Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 September 1885 — Page 2

THE MAIL

A PAIER FOR THE PEOPLE:

TERRE HAUTE, SEPT. 12,1885.

GIRLS, AS YOU GO ALONG. [From Good Housekeeping.] Come all you fair young housewives aiid listen unto me (I mean those lucky ones who are from servant bondage free), And some advice I'll give you in a simple little song, With the Klmpie little chorus of—*irl«, an you go along.

Oli! as you go along.

Leave everything where it ehouid be, girls, as you go along.

You take a fancy for a cake, late in the afternoon, And flour, butter, eggH and milk, and bowl, and spoon, ... And other nec ^sary aids, the kitchen table throng Don't let them stay, clear them away, girls, as you go along.

Oh! a* you go along,

Put each one back In tue right place, glrls,a» you go along. Theuiyon'll And bow easily a great deal can

Without your being tired to death, at setting of the nun, And though, sometimes, in spite of care, things seem to turn out wrong. 'Twill always pay to smooth the way, gir.s, as you go along.

Oh! as you go along,

Then never leave your work behind, girls, as you go along. [Margaret Eytinge.

{Julian Hawthorne in September Harper.]

"When Half-Gods Go,

the Gods Arrive."

"What a beautiful girl!" said Mr. Ambrose Drayton to himself "and bow much she looks like—" He cut the comparison short, and turned his eyes seaward, pulling at bis mustache moditatively the while. "This American atmosphere, fresh and pure as it is in the nostrils, is heavyladen with reminiscences," his thoughts ran on. Reminiscences, but always with differences, the chief difference being, no doubt, in myself. And no wonder. Nineteen years yes, it a positively nineteen years since I stood here and gazed out through yonder gap between the headlands. Nineteen years of foreign lands, foreign men and manners, the courts, the camps, the schools, adventure, business, and pleasure—if I may lightly use so mysterious a word. Nineteen and twenty are thirty nine in my ctiBG say sixty at least. Why, a girl like that young thing walking away there with her light step and her innocent heart would take me to be sixty to a dead certainty. A rather well Peered man of sixty—that's how she'd describe me the young fellow she given her heart to. Well, sixty or forty, what difference? When a man has passed the aee at which he falls in love, he is the peer of Methuselah from that time forth. But what a fiery season that of love is while it lasts! Ay, and It burn* something out of the soul that never crows again. And well that it should do so a susceptible heart is a troublesome burden to lug rouud the world. Curious that I should be even tbiuking of such things: association, I suppose.

Here it was that we met, and here we parted. But what a dlffeient place it was then! A lovely cape, half bleak moorland und half shaggy wood, a few rocky headlands and a great many coots and one solitary nlri farm, •once out muuuwflll6, what a pretty ray of modern mstbetio cottages, and

Eouses,

lank walks, and bridge, and bathing and ploasure-boats» Aud what an admirable concourse of well-dressed and pleasurably Inclined men and worn en! After all, my country men are the tlnest-looking aud ihost prosperousappoaring people on the globe. They have traveled a little fapter than I have, aud on a somewhat different track but I would ralber be among them than anywhere else. Yos, I won't g.» back to London, nor yet to Paris, or Calcutta or Cairo. I'll buy a cottage here at Squitting Point, and live and die here and in Now York. I wonder whether Mary is alive and mother of a dozen children, or—not!" "Auutie." said Miss Leithe to her rel ative, as they regained the veranda of their cottage after their morning stroll on the beach, "who was that gentleman who looked at us "Hey?—who?" Inquired the widow of the late Mr. Corwin, absently. "The one In the min grav suit and Panama hat: you must havo seen him. A very distinguished-looking niau, and yet very simple and pleasant like some of those nice middle-aged men that you see In Punch, sleuderly built, with handsome chin and eyes, and thick mustache and whiskers. Oh, auntie, why do you never notice things? I thluk a man between forty aud fifty is ever so much nicer than when they're younger. They know how to be courteous, and they're not afraid of belug natural. I mean this one looks as if he would. But he must be sotuelxxlv remarkable in some way—don't you think no? There's something about him— something graceful and gentle and refined and manly—that makes most other men seem common beside him. Who do you suppose he can be?"

oyi( "Who?—what havo vou been saying, my dear?" inquired Aunt Oorwin, rousing herself from the perusal of a letter. "Here's Sarah writes that Frank Redmond was to sail from Havre the 20th so he won't be here for a week or ten days yet." "Well, he might not have come atal] •aid the girl, coloriug slightly. "I'm sure I didn't think he would when he went away." "You are btb of you a year older and wiser," said the widow, meditatively "and you have learned, I hope, not to irritate a man needlessly. never irrl tated Corwin in all my life. They don' understand It." "Here comes Mr. Haymaker,"obeerv ed Misa Leithe. "I shall ask him." "Don't ask hiin in,"said Mrs. Corwin eUrlng "he chatters like au ilnder." "Oh, good-morning, Misa Mary!" exlaimed Mr. Haymaker, as be mounted be steps of the viraoda, with bis hands extended and his customary effusion. "How charming you are looking, after your bath and your walk and all! Did you ever see such a charming morning? never was at a place I liked so mochas Squltting Point the new Newport, I c*U «—eh the new Newport. So fashionable a ready, and only been going, as one might say. three or four year*! Such charming people here! Oh, by-the-wav, whom do you think I ran

Yoo wouldn't know

bim, though—been abroad since before you were born, I should think. Mrt*t charming man I ever met, and awfully 'T* ..l1*? him in Europe— thins it wa»—stop! or was

Vienna? Well, never mind. Drayton, tLat'8 bis name ever beard of hiiu? Ambrose Drayton. Made a great fortune in the tea trade or was it in the mines? I've forgotten. Well, no mat ter. Great traveller, too—Africa and the Corea, and all that sort of thing and fought under Garibaldi, they say and be bad the charge of some diplomatic affair at Pekin once. The quietest, most gentlemanly fellow you ever saw. Oh, you must meet hits. He's come back to stay, and will probably spend the summer here. I'll get him and introduce him. Oh, he'll be charmed—we all shall."

Wbat sort of a looking person is he? Miss Leithe inquired. Oh, charming—just *ght! Trifle above medium height rather lighter weight than I am, but graceful grayish hair, heavy mustache, blue eyes style or a retired English colonel, rather. Yon know what I mean—trifle reticent, but charming manners. Stop! there he goes now—see him Just stopping to light a cigar—in a line with the light house. Now he's thrown away the match, and walking on again. That's Ambrose Drayton. Introduce him on the sands this afternoon. How is your good aunt to-day So sorry not to have seen her Well, I must be off awfully busy today. Good-by, my dear Miss Mary see you this afternoon. Good-by. Ob, make my compliments to your good aunt, won't you? Thanks. So charmed! Au revoir."

Has that fool gone?" demanded a voice from within. Yes, auntie," the young lady answered.

Then come in to your dinner," the voice rejoined, accompauied by the sound of a chair being drawn up to a table and sat down upon. Mary Leithe, after casting aglance after the retreating figure of Mr. Haymaker aud another toward the light house, p»ssed slowly through the wire-net doors and disap-

P0Mr

Drayton bad perforce engaged his accommodations at the hotel, and all the cottages being either private property or rented, and was likewise coustrained, therefore, to eat his dinner in public. But Mr. Drayton was not a hater of his species, nor a fearer of it and though he had not acquired precisely our American habits and customs, be was disposed^ to be as little strange to them as possible. Accordingly, when the. gong sounded, he entered the large dining-room with great intrepidity. The arrangement of tables was not continuous, but multifarious small tables, capable of accommodating from two to six, were dotted about everywhere. Mr. Drayton estab lished himself at the smallest of them, situated in a part of the room whence he had a view not only of the room itself, but of the blue sea and yellow rocks on the other side. The preliminary feat of generalship accomplished, he took folded dollar bill from his pocket and silently held it up in the air, the result being tho speedy capture of a waiter aud the introduction of dinner.

But at this juncture Mr. Haymaker came pitching into the room, as his nature was, and pinned himself to stand-still, as it were, with his eyeglass in the central aisle of the table*. ton at once gave himself up for lost, and therefore received Mr. Haymaker with kindness and serenity when, a minute or two later, he came plunging "P. |.u his usual ecstasy of sputtering amiability, and seated himself in the chair at the other sido of the table with HU air a« if everything were charuiingin the mostcharming of all possible words, and he himself the most charming person in it. "My dear Drayton, though," exclaimed Mr, Haymaker, in the interval be-

Lovely

name too pity ever to change it—he' he! he Why, you mast have seen he. about bore has an old aunt, widow of Jim Corwiu, who's dead and gone these tlve years. You recognize her. course?" "Not as you describe her," said Mr Drayton, helpiug his fiiend to tish. "Ob, the handsomest girl about here tallinb, wavy brown hair, soft brown eyes, tho loveliest shaped eyes in the world, my dear fellow complexion like a titan, figure slender yet, but prornis ing. A way of giving you her band that makes you wish she would take your heart," pursued Mr. Haymaker impetuously filling his mouth with blue-fish, during the disposal of which he lost the thread of his harangue. Drayton, however, seemed disposed to recover it for him. "Is this young lady from New Erie, land he inquired. "New Yorker by birth," responded tuo ever-vivacious Haymaker "father a Southern man mother a Bostonian. bather died eight or nine years after marriage mother survived him six years girl left iu care of old Mrs. Corwin—good old creature, but vague—very vague. Don't fancy the marriage was a very fortunate one a littlo friction, more or less. Leithe was rather a wild, unreliable sort of a man: Mrs. Leithe a woman not easily innuonced—immensely charming, thouph, and all that, but a trifle narrow and set. Well, you know, it was this way: Leithe was an immensely wealthy man when she married bim lost bis money, struggled along good deal of friction Mrs* Leithe probacy relt she had made a mistake, and that sort of a thing. But Miss Mary here, very different style, lookn like her mother, out softer, more in tier, too. »ery little monev. noorirlrl_ Hnti ^harm-

her

ery little money, poor girl, but charm ing. Oh! you must know her." Wbat did you say her mother maiden name was

Maiden name? Let me see. Why —oh no—oh yes—Cleveland, Mary Cleveland." "Mary Cleveland, of Boston married Hamilton Leithe, about uinnteen vears ago. I used to know the lady. *And this is her daughter And Mary Cleveland is dead!—Help yourself, Hay maker. I never take more than course at this hour of the day." "But you must let me introduce you you know," mumbled HaymaW through his succotosh. "I hardly know," aaid Drayton, rub biug his mustache. "Pardon me if I leave you," he added, looking at his watch. "It is later than I thought."

Nothing more was seen of Drayton for the rest of the day. But the next morning, as Mary Leitbe sat on the Bowlder Rock, with a book on her lap, and her eyes on the bathers, and her thoughts elsewhere, she heard a light, leasurely tread behind her, andagenUemauly, effective figure trade its appearance, carrying a malacca walkiugatick, and a small telescope in a leather ease slung over the shoulder. "Good-morning, Miss Leithe," said this personage, in a quiet and pleasant voice. "I knew your mother before you were born, and 1 can not feel like a stranger toward ber daughter. Mv same is Ambrose Drayton. Yon look something likeyvmr mother, 1 think." "I think I remember mamma's hav-

upper lip, short, but somewhat fuller than the lower one, was always alive with delicate movements the corners of her mouth were blunt, the teeth small and the smile was such as Phycbes might have been when Cupid waked her with a kiss. "It was here I first met your mother, continued Drayton, taking bis place beside her. "We often sat together on this very rock. I was a young fellow then, scarcely older than you, and ^ery full of romance and enthusiasm. Your mother—" He paused a moment, looking at his companion with a grave smile in bis eye. "If I bad been as dearto her as she was to me," he went on, "you would have been our daughter."

Mary looked out upon the bathers, and upon the azure bsv, and into her own virgin heart. "Are you married too?"she asked at length. "I was cut out for an old bachelor, and 1 have been true to my destiny," was his reply. "Besides, I've lived abroad till a month or two ago, and Americans don't marry foreign wives.

I should like to go abroad," said Mary Leithe. ,, It is the privilege of Americans, said Drayton. "Other people are born abroad, and never know the delight of real travel. But, after all, America is best. The life of the world culminates here. We are the prow of the vessel there may be more comfort amidships, but we are the tiiBS to touch the unknown sea8. And the foremost men of all nations are foremost only in so far as they are at heart American that is to say, Ameiica is, at present, even more an idea and a principle than it is a country. The nation has perhaps not yet risen to the height of its opportunities So you have never crossed the Atlantic? "No my father never wanted to go and after he died, mamma could not." "Well, our American Emerson savs you know, that, as the good of tavel respects only the mind, we need not depend for it on railways and steam Doats. "It seems to me, if we never moved ourselves, our minds would never really move either. "Where would vou most care to go "To Roise, and "Jerusalem, and Egypt, an "Why?" "They seem like parts of my mind that I shall never know unless I visit them.11 "Is there no part of the world that answers to your heart "Oh, the beautiful parts everywhere,

8U"Tcan

well believe it," said Drayton

but with so much simplicity and straightfowardness that Mary Leithe cheeks scarcely changed color. "And there is beauty enough, here," he added after a pause. "Yes I have alwavs liked this place, said she, "though the cottages seem a pltv," "Yon knew tbeold farm-bouse, then?" "Oh yes I used to play in the farm yard *.vhen I was a little girl. After my father died, mamma used to come, here every year. And mv aunt has a cottage here now. You haven't met my aunt Mr. Drayton "I wished to know yon first. But now I want to know her, and to become one of the family. There is no one left, I find, who belongs to me. What would you think of me for a bachelor uncle "I would like it very much," Mary, with a smile. "Then let us begin," returned Dray ton.

Several days passed away very ploassantly. Never was there a bachelor uncle so charming, as Haymaker would have said, as Drayton. The kind of life In the midst of whioh-J°*|«rfOf "0 should have en/OyeTIn youth, but had missed and in many ways he doubtless enjoyed il more now than he would have done then, for he brought to it a maturity of experience which had taught him the inestimable value of simple things a quiet nobility of character and clearness of knowledge that enabled him to perceive and follow the right course in small things as in great a serene yet cordial tempermament that rendered him the cheerfulest and most trustworthy of companions a generous and masculine disposition, as able to direct as to comply and years which could sympathize impartially with youth aud age, and supply something which each lacked He, meanwhile, sometimes seemed to himself to be walking in a dream. The region in which he was living changed, yet so familiar, the

thought of be,n8-„nco

"vs.

m,rre77( r-

oUT.ndLdTmo^hZnown

d'ri,'.S'

e,»x.

„i

hMWtL'm^ln heTdHT8'*td

twenty Te?e thV °Lih?lT

tratln loo "g"

,lM

IntSnM in

h.Tfh.r„,tih^g.'°

LeJJbe, with a

winning of her

many winning maoifestatioas. |ler

S^"tk.lbe P"" I

vaporous and

i* Asrayxon

should regard with peculiar tenderness the daughter of a woman be had loved She was an orphan, and poor he was alone in the world, with no one dependent upon him, and with wealth which could find no better use than to afford this girl the opportunities and the en-.

eJs®

must

lack-

had been somewhat cold and vague It was hij native land but abstract patriotism is, after all. rather chilly diet for a human being to feed his heart upon. The unexpected apparition of Mary Leithe had provided just that vividness and particularity that were wanting, in-

knTr*

^™^thi^,«KUPrefe»I?e^i

b^m^ MbT»!2r^er

would Drayton, knowing what he knew, have felt drawn toward her? A man poes not remain for twenty years under the influence of an unreasonable and mistaken passion. Drayton certainly had not, although his disappointment had kept him a bachelor all his life, and altered the whole course of his existence. But when we have once embarked upon a certain career, we continue it long after the motive which started us has bee* forgotten. No Drayton's regard for Mary Leitbe must stand on its own basis, independent of all other considerations.

What, in the next place, was the nature of this regard? Was it merely avuncular, or something different? Drayton assured himself that it was the former. He was a man of the world, and had done with passions. The idea of his falling in love made him smile in a deprecatory manner. That the object of such love should be a girl eighteen years his junior rendered the suggestion yet more irrational. She was lustrous with lovable qualities, which he genially recognized and appreciated nay, he might love her, but the love would be a quasi-paternal one, not the love that demands absolute possession and brooks no rivahy. His attitude was contemplative and beneficent, not selfish and exclusive. His greatest pleasure would be to see ber married to someone worthy of her. Meantime he might devote himself to her freely and without fear.

And yet, once again, was he not the dupe of himself and of a convention? Was his the mood in which an uncle studies his niece, or even a father his daughter? How often during the day was she absent from his thoughts, or from his dreams at night? What else gave him so much happiness as to please her, and wbat would he not do to give her pleasure Why was he dissatisfied and aimless when not in ber presence? why so full-orbed and complete when she was near He was eighteen years the elder, but there was in her a fullness of nature, a balanced development, which wont far toward annulling the discrepancy. Moreover, though she was young, be was not old- and surely be had the knowledge, the resources, and the will to make her life happy. There would be, he faucied, a certain poetical justice in such an issue. It would illustrate the slow, seemingly severe, but really tender wisdom of Providence. Out of the very ashes of his dead hopes would ari«e this racious flower of promise. 8he would afford bim scope for employment of all those riches, moral and material, which life had brought him she would be his reward for having lived honorably and purely for purity's and honor's sake. But why multiply reasons There was justifies tion enough and true love knows noth ing of justification.

He loved her, then and now, did she love him This was the real problem— the mystery of a maiden's hearty which all Solomon's wisdom and Bacon's logic fail to elucidate. Drayton did wbat he could. Once be came to her with tbi news that he must be absent from an excursion which the had planned, and he saw genuine disappointment darkeu her sweet face, and her slender figure seemed to droop. This was well as far as it went, but beyond that it proved nothing. Another time he gave her a curious little shell which he had picked up while they were rambling together along the beach, and some time afterward^ he accidently noticed that she was wearing it by a ribbon round her neck. This seemed better. Again, on a night when there was asocial gathering at the hotel, he entered the room and sat apart at one of the windows, and as long as he --r. "—Vior mscajKiu *nd she smiled and afterward, when he was speaking near her, he noticed that she disregarded what her companion of the moment was saying to her, and listened only to bim. Was not all this encouraging Nevertheless, whenever, presuming upon this, he hazarded less ambiguous demonstrations, she seemed to shrink back and appear strange and troubled. The behavior perplexed him he doubted the evidence that had given him hope, feared that he was a fool, that she divined his love, and pitied him. and would have him, if at all, only out of pity. Thereupon he took himself stern ly to

P,a*8'wAfnh

a,,d

l7h°

"„d

deroefla aod lovelv virgin.I S .'

which served as a stand or tiblS

,oet whiIe ,rom

br5u«bt

•l1"1'.Ilke 'range arranged In Mary's seat and when the!

able."

*b"

shoreward I

wlth himrVhTohTe

JEW

B*n

n« nL,J» '"j8 mx*e8t and Then we love it in him not because our I 1

mak® th®

•"wbT0™" How

bad

sb®

tton JT*1*

talismanic virtue that won her love— even supposing he ever possessed it "I don't know how to argue," said Mary Leitbe "I jan only feel when a thing is true or not—or when 1 think it is—and say what I feel." "Well, I am wise enough to trust the truth of your feeling before any argument."

"Are you comfortable?" he asked®® I 8®*-gu» new close by them, und ."Yes I wish it would be alwavs like

this—the weather, and the sun, and the I ?wa^\a

This assertion somewhat disconcerted Mary Leithe, who never liked to be confronted with her own shadow, so to speak. However, she seemed resolved on tbis on this occasion to give fuller utterance than usual to what was in her mind so, after a pause, she continued, "It is not only how much we are capable of receiving from God, but the peculiar way in which each one of us shows what is-in him, that makes the difference in people, it is not the talisman HO much as the maner of using it that wins a girl's love. Aud she may think one manner good, until she comes to know that another is better." "And, later, that another is better still?" "You trust my feeling less than you thought, you see," said Mary, blushing, and with "a tremor of her lips. "Perhaps I am afraid of trusting it too much," Drayton replied, fixing his eyes upon her. Then he went on, with a changed tone and manner: "This metaphysical discussion of ours reminds me of one of Emerson's poems, whose book, by-the-bye, I brought with me. Have you ever read them "Very few of them," said Mary "I doij't seem to belong to them." "Not many people can eat them raw,

I imagine," rejoined Drayton, laughing. "They must be masticated by the mind before they can nourish the heart, and some of them—However, the one 1 am thinking of is very beautiful, take it how you will.

to task, and resolved to give her UD It was a transparent July afternoon I myself upon it. Yet I am glad to with white and giay clouds driftina I J5660.,"ere» Utile time that I across a clear blue sky, and a south "ave been here has recompensed me for westernly breeze roughening the dark

pis own laud and among his coun- I her to tho mhif. I made more sure." "How can you know Who has told .vou Whom have you asked "There aro some questions which it is not wise to put questions whose answer may seem ungracious to give, and —-i sad to hear."

a warmth of heart that rejuvenated his by often"But

IS,1Jercd

nin'e sobere Wa eonS tn^h nf?mi" ?ga,n8t*

waves and showing their white shoul- iD.eve,r,

ders. Mary Leithe and Drayton came "I.6

the

JIPP'"K.

t0e't

8wePl onj.

time—so that we might stay here for- .i068 {'•PP1'1®8® come so near us as ever."

"Forever is the least useful word in ri«^'i8nuitlien P?*"

His "In the perspective of time a few honrs I ,e

J? returnjng to America or days, or years, seem alike inconsider- *ca8'

"But it is not the same to our hearts I

said prewo

I ^piionTbat ffs# WeytSmkP we

."le United bsve fonod what we love bat sfl«rwan) I y°u,18 noso, dark of couiplexloo, wkb

HmjI t* .a

sod social, that it i« £o we supposed, but in some ot^ I l\roD*'

Ibeart changed, but just because it

"MB

th. i*

them. And he may receive

£onknow

Um*tban

«»e was in figure and feature,' sbali be when be may lose tbe

«ootl»r. How

is called, •Give All to

Love.' Do you know it?'?, Mary shook her head. "Then listen to it," said Drayton, and he read the poem to her. What do you think of it he asked when he had ended* "It is very short," said Mary, "and it is certainly beautiful but I don't understand some parts of it, and I don't think I like some other parts." "It is a true poem," returned Drayton "it has a body and a soul body is beautiful, but tho eoul is more beautiful still and where the body seems incomplete, the soul is most nearly perfect. Be loyal, it says, to the highest good you know follow it through all difficulties and dangers, make it the core of your heart and the life of your soul and yet, be free of it!

For the hour may always be at baud when that good that you have lived for and lived in must be given up. Aud then—what says the poet 'Though thou loved her as thyself,

As a self of purer clay, ?. Though her parting dims the day,i Steeling grace from all alive, ., Heartily know,

When LM F-godtj RO,

The gods arrive.'" ,i( There was something ominous in Drayton's tone, quiet and pleasant though it sounded to the ear, and Mary could not speak she knew that ho would speak again, and that his words would bring the issue Anally before her

He shut the book and put it in his pocket. For some time be remained silent, gazing eastward across the waves which came From afar to break against the rock at their feet. A small white pyramidal object stood up against the horizon verge, aud upou this Draytou's attention appeared to be concentrated. "If you should ever decide to come, he said at length, "and want the services of a caurier who knows the ground well ^MwarcT. To Eurrpe^™*"81' "You will go with me?" "Hardly that. But I shall be there to receive you." "You are going back "In a month, or thereabouts." "Oh, Mr. Drayton Why "Well, for several reasons. My com ing here was an experiment. It might have succeeded, but it was made too late 1 am too old for this young country, I love it, but I can be of no service to it On the contrary, no far as I was any thing, I should be in the way. It does not need me, and I have been an exile so long as to have lost my right to in flict myself upon it.

,°rr0W8

were blue flah

ina'iStolao

and at ODe 8,de

of. my H"»

are sad to hear."

a bit of le^

anf|

for8et

I shall

an bour

it as long as I

my assurance to be

But the answer might pot seem so. And how it be given until you ask

IniDl?fac^^can

yt0n ,urn6d nd

lo"k«i

H,S lo8ing its

at her.

"»0,ute compoe-

a°d, tb?re

™-tfow in his eyes

he demanded, almost sternly. "It is where you are loved and wanted most, it is not she said, breathlessly. "Do not deceive yourself—nor n,»l" out bis fsing from

moretosay."

moment wa« fnr

So in our lives

almost to brosh our cheeks with its

htnoBn languaffe." observed Dnirtnn pnsttainable as the stars. As Marv

which live forever," she returned I moving ber eyes from Drayton's "The life of the heart ia love said I

True love lasts, but the object

n"™

ace 10

Drayton. I expression underwent a subtle and sud"And that lasts forever," said Marvlden losing the fervor of a moLeithe. ment before, and becoming relaxed and dismayed. But after a moment Drayton looked up, and immediately rose to bis feet, exclaiming, mond!"

0D'and

becorne

WM about

to speak, a shadow

113

above fell across her face and

figure. She seemed to feel a sort of chill

W8r™

though the day was and

whence the shadow came, ber

On the rock just above them stood a

I OUffCir flVM. JBflfl ft at klatl/i

A»

»rayton%poke bis name,

count®,anoB

to®Jatter-of all, has not." °€cau*» "I^ions suspicion. Meanwhile Aary

si least, tnat was good and lovable therp-1 "Rh h«t hu« I Ivoitbe bad covered hor orith

assumed an expression

^tween pleased surprise, and

x«itbe bad covered ber face with her bands. "I'm sure

I'd

no idea yon were here,

Mr. Drayton." said the vcungman. "i wan looking for Mary Leithe. Ia that she?'/

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An Enterprising, Sellable Home Cook A Bell can always be relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with the peoples thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and very reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs and Chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free.

An Answer Wanted.

Can any one bring us a case of Kidney or Liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can not, as thousands of cases already permanently cured and who are dally recommendlug Electric Bitters, will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blcod, regulate the bowels, and net directly on the diseased parts. Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50c. a bottle by Cook Bell. (1)

Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. 25c per box.

For sale by Cook & Bell. (tf.)

.A. A.S.3D-

To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FKEE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN. Station D, *ew York City, jy 18-ly

GERMAN For Pain

GREAT

Cares Rhoiautixn, McurilgU, I Birkftrfcr, llmdtrhc, Tootbaehr* bpralnv llrubr* anil other l'nlm ami Aches,

Fifty On'*. At Drn*Kl»l« ntid Drnlon.

TIIK CHA1M.E8 A. TOfJKLKll (•«).. *»., tj. 8. A.

MARK.

TRADE W

0I1GH

rAbaohtt«1y^

Free from Opiates, JSmetlca and Poisons.

PROMPT-SAFE. SURE

Cure for Concha, Cold* nnd other Throat una Luna Frmr Crirra

OTTI.H. AAffection*.*wo Dtwomimi n*AI.Kit».

TOR CUAiaiS A. TOUELXtt CO., IhriUwor*, Mil.. t.B*» WE WANT 1,000 MORK HOOK AGENTS FOR THE PERSONAL

HISTORY OF

TJ. S- G-IR-A^T-

wgenoy hitmcrttf fcridin'glo KFV r?i .A(|dress EORSHEE & Mo MA KIN, Cincinnati, Ohio.

NEVER FAILS

*'Ton claim too ranch for SAMAHITAK ITISNVIMI:," saysaskcptlc. "IIow can one laedicinu bo a specific for Epilepsy, Dyspepiila, A is

Opium Eating, Jtlieiiraatwiri, fjpcrtimforrhoo, or Somlaul Weakness, and fifty otber cpnplalnto?" We claim Jt a opetijlc, almP'y« because the virus of all discones ariBCK from the blood. Its Nervine, Rcpolvcr.t, Altcrat vo nnd Lnxativo propertic8meeto.il tho conditions heroin, referred to. It's known world wide aa

quiets and composes the patient— not by tho introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, bat by the restoration of activity to the stomach and the brain in relieved

nervous system, whereby of morbia fancies, which are created by tho

cantsabove referred to. To Clergymen. Lawyers. Literary men. Merchants, Bankers, Ladies and all those whoso sedentary employment causes nervous prostration. Irregularities of tho blood, stomach, bowels or Kldnevs orwho require a nerve tonic, appetizer of stimulant, SAXABITAV NERVINE is invaluable. Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful Invlgorant that ever snstalncd tho sinking system. $1.60. Ssid by all Drngfiiti. He 5R, 8. A. RICHMOND VKBYI5I C0,St.J««ph, IU

AYER'S

Ague Cure

contains an antidote for all malarial dl*. orders which, so far aa known, is used in no other remedy. It contains no Quinine, nor any mineral nor deleterious substance whatever, and consequently produces no injurious effect upon tbe constitution, bat leaves the system as bealtby as it was before tbe attack.

WE WABRAHT AYER'8 AGUE CUBE to cure every ease of Ferer and Ague, Intermittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, IJutnb Ague, Bilious Fever, and Liver Complaint caused by malaria. In case of failure, after due trial, dealers are authorized, by our circular dated Jnly tat, 1882, to refond the money.

Dr.J.C.AyerdtCo.,

Lowell, Mass.

8oU by all Druggists.

KEW ENGZiAHD

CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

year, tIn.in.cUon la

Vocaland JIUUVIMOUI Mntir, 1'iauo and Organ Tan* j°ff:

A7*'

Owtory, iJUrtttwe, French, German,

ftfld If* ian IJlfMrHMM VmsAtMU ZTT"*

per torn Fall Ten Ji,LIHKE» W-t ^rnnkliii UOSTON, lliut.