. Samaritans

st annual.

ANN WNS‘I‘SRNPIGNEEN.

r DENOTED TO LITERATURE, SCIENCE, COMMERCE, AGRICULTURE,

v31. 4.

TEMI’ERANCE AND NEWS.

No. 17.‘

Summerside, Prince Edward Island. Thursday, January 21, 1869.

THE '

Summerside Journal,

Is PRINTED AND runLisns-o nvsnv THURSDAY EVENING, or JOSEPH BEBTRAIII, .A'r ms OFFICE, an-riiu. srnsn‘r.

T E II. M S : I copy for nine year, in advance. 6s. 8d. “ “ half advance. 7s. 6d. “ at tiie end ofycar 9s. Perlon”. getting up corms of run Subscribers will be entitled to the JOURNAL for oneyear.

IIIIVEIITISEMENT8~ Inserted at moderate rates sad in good style. SPECIAL Lunar-mains may be made on reasonable terms for a whole. a half, or quar- ter column. or by the year.

Job Prin’ting '

of every deecription. performed with noutness and desputch. and at moderate rutcs,

I869.

ATinanao "for January,

Moon's PIIASES.

Inst ’ tr. 5th day 4h. 10m. mornin, S. E. New 12th day, 2h. 40m., evening.S.W. First Qtr. 200i day. eh. “m.. evening. S.W.

.I-‘ull Moon,‘.£7tli duy, 9h. 17m. evciiiniz.N. E. yd Dav SUN isiiii sun's niounI, u it slow doc. I: : .3 “'HEKII‘IBORIRMR UIOCIKIEOIIIIIII'IGOB ‘1 u‘ | Iii m ih mi Ii nil i h niih m

'1 Frid 7 504 10 2 ﬁlip'itl G71 8 338 iii) 2 Sat 60 20 4 21”!” 50. 9 44 30 3 Slit 50 21 4 5447 47110 i758 3i 4 Mon so 22 5 21'“ iii morn as n Tues 49 2-2 5 saint is o o 3;; c Wed 49 on 6 I5 27 sol l 15 or. 7 'I‘hurs 45 2i”) ii 4120 i, ll 23 Ill; 8 Frid 48 20 7 0 ll 55). 3 28 ill) 9 Sat 48 28 ﬁ 31 3 00. 4 33 41 10 Sun 47 29 7 50151 35. 5 2'.) 42 11 Mon 40 ill) 8 19‘45 ll." 0 25 45 12 Tues 46 31 3 topic 29; sets «l7 13 \Ved 4H 33 8 5‘25 l8. 5 b‘.‘ 49 II 'I‘hurs in oil 8 27 H in; o is no )5 Frill 45 35 D 49 ii iii. 7 50 56 is Sat 44 8710 052 18’ s 473 so 17 Sun 43 no lo 29‘40 oil 9 47 57 18 Mon 42 40 I0 4Hl‘28 1910 44 58 Ill Tues 4‘: II II 7 l5 452i 4'.’ 5:) 2 Wed 41 4211 24 2 87 morn ii 2 2i 'l'Iiiirs 40 4411 “‘49 27 0 44 4 22 Frid 39. 4511 57135 II; 1 469 ll 2:; Sat as 41:12 1321 42 3 4o 3 24 Sun 37 4812 27 7 l7 3 54 9 25 Mon 3|; 4912 “’52 .‘II 4 fill 13 26 Tues 05 6012 54 37 25 rises 14 27 \Vcd 34 (if: [3 621 53 4 52 18 28 Thurs 83 5413 17 ii ll Ii 9 20 ‘19 Frld 32 5513 27 50 5 7 32 2i so Sat 01 5713 37 33 40 a us 23 III Sun 7 294 5813 40'“; 57 9 50 2t

Summer-side Markets. Jun. 21, 1809.

Ontsporbush ------ -----2s5da2s (id Potatoes per bush - - - ls 3d a is (NI

'I‘urnips per bush - - - - - led a Is Butter per lb by 'I‘ub - - 18d n 14d ------ 9da10d

Lard per lb ---..-- Tallow per lb. — - - . - . . Eggs per dos - - . . . .

9dalod lid is is

Beefperlb - - - - - - - - 3d a 4d Mutton pcr lb - - 2d a 3d Hidcspcrlb--- -- ----- 49d Mackerel per dor - - - - - - - _2s u d; Uodllsh per qt------ - -- liltﬂlllis I‘ork per lb by carcass - - - - - - - _ .ld a 6d Flour per bhl - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4.»: a 50s Island Flour per cwt - - - - - - 19s to 205 Oatmeal per cwt. - - - - - - - - Ills a 17s Hay per ’I‘on - - - - - - - - - 50s a 60s Pine Boards - - - - - - - - - - 10s

4s n. 5s

SpruceBoai-ds -—--........

gunman Gloria.

BANK OI“ I'ItINCE‘EDWAIII) ISLAND Corner of Great George .5- lt'i'ng Struts, Charlottetown. President—lion. I)ANIEL BIIENAN:

Cashier—WILLIAM CUNllALL, Esquire.

Discount Days—Mondays 8r. Thursdays.

Hours of Business—Fem 10u.iii. to I pan. from 2 p.ni to 4 p.iii.

UNION BANK. Grafton St, Quun's Square. Charlottetown

l'resident—Cuanu-zs I’Aiauzn. Esquire. Cashier—Janiss ANususoN, Esquire. Discount Days—Wednesdays I. Saturdays. slours ofBusiness—From 10 mm to 1p m.. from 2 pm to 4 p m.

SUMMERSIDE BANK. tantra! Strut, Summer-side. 1’. E. Inland t'resident—Ilon. JouN It. GAnDINEB. Cashier—49. L. LvDiAim. Esquire Discount Days-Tuesdays and Fridays. Notes for Discount must be in before 11

o'clock on Discount duys.

nour- of Business—10 a. m.. to 1p, m.

from 2 p. m.. to 4 p.ni.

D13. .1. N. FULLER, Graduate ol Bellevue Hospital,

@drdiud Giuliani,

___._

I ' ti resident's of Rev. r .Ilosilrisuy. on simulauﬁ‘trl‘azt—dircelly opposite the Establishment ofJ. L. Holman. Earp.

‘3 All calls promptly attended to.

Bummer-Ids. Oetoberi. IRM.

ms. 1. ll. JAMILSON, PHYSICIAN» 8i! filial! & MIIIIIIIDIIEIIII

OFFICE It the resldcnreoi'the Rev. \V.W. Colplits. Msrgste. December 8. 1368.

DR. J. PRICE, Physician 8r. Surgeon,

Orrics—At tho SUMMERBIDII linco S'rmuc. next door to Bank. Central Street

BINIMERSII)B. 1‘. E. ISLAND. October 12, 15ml. -m—

DR. JARVIS ’ [In Removed His Residence to the House

(Ister occupied by Mr Mollinlny) nut to Thomas llunt's. Esq. . 8t Eleanor's. He msv be consulted every forenonn at the on; more of w. 'r. HUNT s Co. , Summer

side. at. Eirsnor's. May Is. 1608.

Signalman Gloria.

NOI‘i/i. British and Mercantile

INSURANCE COMPANY. FIRE AND LIFE. CAPITAL: 'rwo MILLIONS, Sterling.

CIIIKF OFFICES:

64 Princes Street. Edinburgh. CI Throudnccdie Street, London.

Risks taken daily. in Town and Conntry. at the oiIlcc of the Agent, Reading room Building. Dorcl'esler street.

G. W . I)nBI.OIS, General Agent for 1’ E Island. Charlottetown. June 20. 1868.—ly‘

THOMAS KELLY, Barrister - at - Law

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC. so. SUMMERSIIHS, - - r. E. 15mm).

J. H. ALLEN. Commission Merchant.

And Dealer in Provisions, &.c. MARKET STREET, St. John, N. B. W" Gives personal attention to the Sale

and Purchase of every description ofGoods. May 9.1868.

WILLIAM BEAIRSTO, Commissmn Merchant,

Auctioneer d’: General Agent,

\VA'I‘EII STIIEET. Slimmer-sills. -------------- -- P. E. Island

WILLIAM DODD,

Commission Merchant, And. Auctioneer,

QUEEN suuans.

"WY/IR]. TTET lI'N- - 1'. E. ISLAND 7.1701 V31 KAY,

circumcision gillrrriianl And Auctioneer, COIIIIVIEIICIAL IlO’I‘I‘lL, SUMMERSIDI‘}... l’. E. ISLAND. REFER N058:

J. Iliiu'riusi, I’i'iiiti-r. Suminersidc. l‘. E. J. D. i‘ICIiEUD. Merchant. Chur‘lowii, ‘-

J. II. Ai.i.r:N. St. John. N. B. Nov 19. 'liR

R. & \V. T. lIUN’I‘,

(liommisisiou lilorcliunts, GENERAL AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERS. SALESIIOOII AND OFFICE Head of Queen's Wharf- (opposite the Store of Wm. T. Ilunt & Co.)

Summerside. 1’. E- Island- Jrr‘ﬁlﬁs W. , CARVICLL BROTHERS,

A UGTIONEERS. Commissmn Merchants, And General Agents,

BANK BUILDING, QUEEN S'I'III'ZE’I‘. Charlottetown, - - - - - I‘.l.vlaiid

HANFORD BROTHERS. Successors to Thomas Ilanford, Commission Merchants, And General Agents. II NOR’I‘II MARKET WIIAItII‘~ SAINT JOHN, N. I). Chas. U. Iluni‘ord Fred. S.llnni‘ord

A. WKNDBES,

Marble Worker, Point Du Gliciic, Slicdiuc N. B.

MONUMENTS. 'I‘OMBS. GRAVE- STUNES. &c., &c.

AMERICAN AND ITALIAN Manama CON-

stniitly on hand.

Can furnish vaestones and Monuments on

less price than any other establishment in the Provinces. and piiy a duty besides. ‘

5“? (“I'll-I'm: can be left at Bnnriiiii's Book

Store and at I). IZNiIiN's, Esq., Suuuncrsidc.

or sent to A. IV. ANDRES. Poi'it Du Chem. June litli, 1868.

“warns-

(next to Park Hotel) ST: JOHN, N. 1}. JAMES \V. THOMPSON, ~ - - - PROPRIETOR 7 ‘IIE Proprietor of the above iIO'I‘I'lL takes this opportunity to rclurn thanks for the liberal patronage hitherto received. and most respectfully solicits a continuance of the s me. This HOTEL is very pleasantly situated. and commands a view of King Square, and other parts of the City. In connection with the Hotel. is GOOD S'I‘ABLING, and a careful lIostIer in attend- ance. l’ariics coming from Prince Edward Island with horses will find this establishment the most comfortable in the City, and a per- son always at the Cars on their arrival.

St. John. Sept. 10, IUGII. ly

oniiwronirswﬁorsn

No. 9. King Square. S’l‘. JOIIN. N. U.

‘HE subscriber having thoroughly reﬁtted

and enllrgcd his HOTEL Ind STORE, is

now prepared to accommodate Pcrumuent Ind

Transient Boarders on the most reasonable terms.

‘ ALSOJn connectionm GROCERY STORE.

where every article required for house use

may be laid. J. CRAWFORD A SON. Sept. 10. 1868. 1y

Established 1945. N E wTo n K ,

LIFE IIIIISIIAIIIIE corsair. 33.1...

PRESIDENT: MORRIS FRANKLIN, ESQ.,

I'i'i‘c Presidrnt uml Arturiry: “'ILLIAM H. BEERS, Jit. HEAD OFFICE 112 J: 114 Broadway, N. Y. General Agent for the Dominion of Canada: \VALTEII. BURKE. 1150., IIcrald Buildings. Montreal.

The York Life Insurance Company

Is ONE on THE OLDES’I‘ INSTITUTIONS

(l! the kind in America, having been chartered in the your181I,iiiiilcoiuiueucedbusiiiessin Muyddlé, _ During the twciity-llii'cu vcurs of its bxislriirc. it has issued policies upon the lives of more than

Fifty Thousand Persons.

and bus puid in losses $5,000,000 to the fumilica iiud rcpresciuulivcs uftlioiie who have deceased while iiiciiibci's of tho Cuiiipuuy.

Ann“ ul Incosne EXCEEDS

Fou r Million Dollars. A SAFE INVESTMENT.

The instances are muin Within the experience of every lusurniico Com any. in which llic pro» l'ucilu i Policy has unveil) from poverty the sur- vivors oi Ilium: who have thus made provision for lIirlI’ Willils in times oi pruspi-i-iiy and health. A wife iiiii_ usure the bin ol her husband for Ill'l own be lit. and should she survive hiiu. ihi- uiiiouiiti the. insurance Will be payable to her we from any claims against his crime: and iii l‘llr’o of the (Ir-Hill ul'ilic will: before that of lliu Illlniiilllli. ihe iiiuouiu of ihe iiisuriiiicc may be made payable to her children.

Till-l COMPANY DECLARES ANNUAL CASH DIVIDL‘NDS,

which aim available in puvmcut of each Auiiuul l’rciiiiuiii. All the insured in this Company receive dividends \\'iill'l1t‘lll|i|u used in part oi the second and each Nllilbct uciit Annual I'reiuiiiui Ihcrciifier‘ or the III\'III«-IIII iiiv be allowed to llI‘l‘llllllliiliO. and ruin‘ctllll'llliv whole or in purl iu the pur- iiii-iit oi l‘i' iii . I'lm liu~iucioi of the Cuiiipiuiy living I'L'li'l .I'JIL’Y'I. . .. each member pays only the an ige cost of insurance. ull surdus auuuu _' i-cluriied to the Policy IIUIIQI'II. union ha in: a Stock (lupitul usually rcluiu go poiiiou for Ilie Stockholders ) 'I'lic Divi- dends paid to Policy holders cxcl'utl

$3,000,000.

Endowment Assurance Policies. ’l‘hcsc l'olicies are coming iulo uciicrul request As u Nlll'il iIIlli proliiahlc investment. for oue's dc. cliiiiiig years. they deserve this iittrtiiioii of all. The sum secured by itii ordinary life. policy bci'mues available upon the dculb of fin: assured: on the iiudowiuciitphiir the imouut is received hr the moan-ed himself II||I‘II his ultiii up: 1| specilic: u 'c. wliilel‘uliprovision is iiiiidc for'dcuih occurring piioi' lllul'cll).

THE NON-FORFEITURE PLAN.

This company oriuiuutcd mid introduced the val uuhlc uuic iiowiiusllie Noiii‘oilciiurc l‘iuii whit is rapidly supi-rscdiiii: the old a} slum oi'lil'c luu-r IllI‘IIIH,1lI||I IIIIHl'ltYUIllIlullthMI Ihe nvslcm of .i u iisui-uiico III Iliu United States. and Man. has hccii adopted (“cm-rally iii a less favorable i‘orin) hv uli Lil'c (.‘oiupiiiiics. A pui-Iy. by this tiiblc,iil'lci'ibo second year. l'tlllllt/l julfuil (my purl .j‘a'lmt [ills lice/i lmitl Iii.

5? Tables of Ilulcs. Circulars. Examples of Divdiciids. Forum. its... can be bud by applying to the Agent, at Cbui'lullotown.

MEDICAL EXAMIIIERS: Dn. MACKIESON. Du. R. JOHNSON. Agent for P. E. Island:

HENRY A. IIAIIVIE. (lh'tuwn Nov ill. I863.

The Canada. Life Assurance Company

lists/shunned 18-17.

Incorporated under Special .lct ofl’ai-Ii'amcnt.

Manager—A. G. Runway, I-‘. l. A.

lloor. but that he sprung and caught Iii-r in his arms.

dreadful shock of her lilc.

pearls:

TEE PBINTER’S HOHENLINDEN.

In seasons when our funds are low,

Subscribers iirc provoking slow,

A few supplies keep up the ﬂow Of diiuus departng rapidly.

But we shall see ii sadder sight. “’heu duns pour iu from morn till night, Commanding every sixpcnce bright

To be lurked over speedily.

Our bonds and due bills are arrayed,

Each scul mid uiguulurs displayed;

The owners vow they must be paid, With threats of law and cliuiiccrv-

Then to despair \vc‘rc almost driven.

There's precious little use of liviu'

“'hcii our last copper's rudely rivers From hands that hold it lovingly.

But iuvuer yet those duus sluill grow,

thu iiilurcst‘s iiildcd on below,

Luuulli'uiiig our chin a foot. or so, When gazing at them hopelessly.

"I‘is so. that scarce have we begun

’I‘o plead for time upon ii duii,

Before there curries another one. Demanding piiy ferociously.

The prospect darkens-0u, ye brave !

“’hc would our very bucoii sure;

“'uive. patrons. iill your pretoxts Will And pay the printer cheerfully

re.

Ahi it would yield as pleasure sweot. A few delinquents now to meet, Asking oi on it clear receipt or papers taken rcu'liirly. s . Srinrt literature.

Shot through the Heart.

" Where is Ardcuti‘"

“ What is the matter, mother?"

“ Stephen. her lulhci' is dead.” Slcplicn Allen rose huslily and took the npl‘ll letter from his lIIOIIII‘I“5 hands. While he was reading the door opened and a girl entered the room. No Iiiiiiiun bring was over liuiidsoiiici'. I have seen people stand transfixed before Ardent AI- lisiun. seeming unable to believe their

eyes. She was perfectly bcnutilul. utterly gr ful. And as she crossed the room,

her wiiic- colored dress trailing bciiiii d her. the two watched her with a dumb pity. She went in the window . and stood ihi-rc. lightly tapping on tho puuc with her white lingers. Mollie ‘ and sou c.\changcd glau- ccs of pain.

“ Has the mail carrier come. Slcphcu? It‘s limo I had a letter fi'oiii pupil."

As the girl spoke. shu whirled lightly. and dropped down upon :in utlolimii at Stephen Allen‘s lcct. He had crushed the letter in his baud. but her quick glance detected il.

" StI-pliic. Strphic. that‘s ii love-lettci',l know. Lct me see it—h-i me See it! I iuii

just in the humor for reading :l love-letter.

l've thought you was in love. this long limo."

She was trying to wrest the letter lrmii his hand. when he clasped both her slender wrists. dropping the short.

-’ Ardent. you shall icud it, but. it is not a lovc-lclti .”

’I‘he liiLllllllCllt died out of her beautiful face at his tone.

“ is it my letter. Sluphic?"

" It concerns you. Ardent."

The color begun to die out oi her lovely chock.

“ Slephie, what do you me: n ?"

“ It‘s not a letter 01 good tidings dear." he said, gently; and then, seeing that. she was some what pi'cpai'cd. guvo her the short. I

She grasped it with n tremblinghand and road. He saw the swiftly blanching check. the diluting eyes. the terror and fear com- ing out in Lciiso lines iu the delicate face, and his own face was almost ugnnizcd. Sho rose. at lust—was going muicly from tiic room, but her sight lulled; she staggered. and would have lullcu to the

“ Father. lather!“ shu subbed, writhing

upon his breast.

Through all her grief lic tended her as

it she were a. stricken child. and it was

Iroui [he ﬁrst The others

weeks before she rallied

HEAD OFFICE HAMILTON, 0NTARIO.

Capital—One Million Dollars! HALIFAX, N. S- Hoiiornri/ Directors: The lion Edvard Kenny, The Hon S. L. Shuunuii.

The Iion John W. Ritchie, William Ilure. Esq.

Agent—III ll AIiuon. Juur.

SAINT JOHN- N. B. Honorary Di‘rrclors.

John V. ’I'liurgiir. l-lsq—Ilcv Wm Scovii. A M Alex. Jar-line, Esq—John Boyd, Esq Charles Merritt. Esq.

Medical Advisers—I)". Ilurdiug ti McLsrcn Agent—James (.l Forbes.

The Terms and conditions of Assurance of this old established llompuny, are as liberal and unrestricted as those of other good coni- panies,iind the rates which are founded on the higher interest obtainableiii Canada than in Great Britain. are lower than those of Ilritish and American Uiilecs.

Endowment Policies payable during life- time of assured Policies payable during it Lisiiriiii Nviiiisn ol‘ycurs.

Liberal regulations as to foreign residence. truch and occupation.

Auner Hill I‘. ll. isMNo . Charlottetown—W. l). Srswanr. Suuiiucrside—J. Bsiiriuu.

Mediml Adviser—F. I). IIEEII, M.I).

Tables of Rules for the more general forms of Lilo Alltlrancu. and every information may he obtained iii. any of the Agencies. which III'I' cstsblishcd on the Island.

J. W. MARLINO. General Agent.

missed her bloom and brightness about the house; he thought only of the girl's

aching heart. and liirgot himself utterly— foi'got that. with his IIIOI’O lliuii human compassion. that he was only human. and

n." \ilus

surublo pain. I All his tenderness and 0 failed a. do what one little :;.-'.*...........;‘ paragraph did in a moment. bring the color to her check. arrest the ﬂow of Iicr tears. had gone. and i'o-i'cud what he. had seen

...’, .- ~.|‘ .-._ -- n'v. Mull-cal Adl.l-m.__w. J. Mum"v Esq_ M D lici irnd \Illillliihlil ungluti 11%. Aiiiiid

l‘.“ ‘P‘us I:I\i|l'o: ui) loi' himscll bum“... in

He picked iho paper up alter shc

III the baripio IVulzlron. Juuius Loiiioiuu.

etc."

llo remembered the man. i'ccollccicd his

beauty and giucc, his gill. to Ardent ol

ﬂowers and rare foreign relics. Iic had

bccii ubscut it your in Europe. Stephen

had wundcrcd soiiiclimcs ll shu wrote to

Iiiiii. Once. when he saw a letter which

was mailed London. he turned Lick and

fiiiiit with Ihe certainly; but then this grief

came and he forgot everything but her.

that she suffered. Aud now whcii he saw

the girl target the sorrow ho had toiled so

earnestly to assuage at the more sight oi

that man‘s nanieaiu ulispoukablu bitterness rose in his heart.

‘- Il'sho marries him. I think It will kill

me.“ he said, walking the Ilnnr.

" I should have been more. cautious." he broke out again. “I have been a iool, to lorgc‘. iiiyscli so utteri * for III'I‘. But. then. I could not resist her I csolato moans. bur fright at her orphanage. hcr liitlu clinging hands and trusting ciiilu'uce. I did iiul realize how sweet. I Ioiiiid it to attend her; that all the limo ii hope was growing in my heart. Now—iiow——-“

He struck his clcuchcd hand against his brow.

Just then the bell rang, and a boy do- livelud a note from can of tho hotels. llo called Ardent down, IIiIII. he might deliver it into her own Iiund. A Iiitlu startled blulb came to her pain ehco . her lids icll

October 20 . '08 mo

before his inquiring gaze.

“It is from Mr. Lemoinc,“ she said, quietly. “I saw his minis in the list of arrivals this morning."

She smiled and blushed again. not even seeing his pulloi'. as she turned away. He was certain now that she loved him. There was nothing now for him to do but to keep his pain out of sirrhl.

He worked busily. but he could not help thinking. Ardent was an orphan now; She had no longer a father to provide fui her. and it was probable she would soon go to the home she loved. Lemoinvo was of respectable connections; wcuiiiiy'. II was said. Mrs. Alli-n inquired about these things anxiously, and reported to Stephen, who heard silently. She had taken a molhcr‘siuiercst in the mothci'lcss girl. and was anxious respu: titig lici' wclfiii'c.

And Ardent—she was lost in a rose- colurcd dreuin. She was eighteen, impul— sive. iiiiugiiintivc, and Lemoine was won- dci'l‘ully attractive. It was plain to others besides Stephen. to see that she \vusliiippy with him, as with no one else—that her very heart was bound up in him. Iteuiun to light that they had been close corres- poudculs during the your of absence.

Love is keen-sighted. and it was no or- i‘iiiary affection that Stephen Allen bore this girl. if he had believed Junius Le- moiuo to be an honest and virluous man. he would have kch his secret iuid made no sign of his loss; lui'. as I have said. he loved lici‘; lici' happiness was dearer than his. But he looked at Lciiioiiic through no rose-colored mist of youth and romance At the onset, he knew the man to begivcu to iudulgciices which argued no good to a devoted woman. And so. one day. when Ardent ciiuic sweeping into the parlor in it new dress ol suowyliillc, turning around in nict'ry exhibition. and tiicii laughing in his lace. with her while hands on his shoul- dcrs. ho clasped her suddenly. and said:

” 0 Ardent, Aidcut, how I love you I"

She shrunk a little. the color dying from her smiling lips. 11 she had suspectcd Stcphcii‘s love. she cxpcctcd no revelation of it now. But he could not restrain hiui— selfiu this uuloukc'd for moment oi templa- iion, when the ﬁrst words of confession had lenpcd lrom his lips. Shc tiicd todis- engage licrscll gciilly, but he held her close.

“I did not mean to tell you, Ardent—I cannot loll you; (IUII only knows my heart. Will you leave me i‘”

She tried to speak. trembling very much. At last she liiltcicd. " Sicphcii, don‘t talk so. You kiiii\v—“

"I know you mean to marry Leiuoiue. Ardent. I would work for you to my dying day, and never touch your hand. iiivuu- whilc. rather than sue you lhul ninii‘s wile."

“ What do you moon 2'“

Her color came back. and she looked up into his face with a cold surprise.

“I should talk idly to you il I tried to point out his laulis. You love him."

“ Yes, i love him 1" she cried. hor beau- liiul checks uiiuiiic. “ I do not claim that he ISIIUI‘ ct. lie has bucu wild. llioysuy; perhaps it is true; but if there is any strength in a \voiiiau’s devotion. he will Iieiicclurtli have II safeguard. I can livi

l‘urhiui, die lor him! You Iioctl say no more to me 01 his laults, Stephen.“

“1 will say no more." he answered, sadly.

In a week they were married and went South; the old South. prosperous to the owners of men. rich and beautiful. wiili their toil. to gladdcii the eyes of the cuihu- sinslic young bride.

And now that her loss was a dead cor- tuiiity to Stephen Allen. he wuut his way bravely. Ilc had loved too purely to make anything hiitdutya substitute lurbis love; but he was changed. even to the most iudill'ci'cut eye. Mcu said that he hail grown cold. Well. endurance dcud- ciis tho impulses. lie was never walled cold by his mother. or by any sull'ci‘iug being that came in his way.

marriage. there had come sevoi‘al letters from Ardent. innocent. happy. yet. earnest letters. assuring Mrs. Allen of her Illlplli: iicss.

“Juuius was not rich. ﬂiiOI‘ all." she wrote. “but they had everything She want- ad. To be sure, she was 1| little luucly sometimes, Juuius was away so much. biil that could not be helped."

Stephen ncvcr touched these letters. ills molhci', suspecting nothing. gave her reports and made her comments with no doiiioustralioii lroui him. She never dreamed that her grave. manly older son had more than a brotherly interest in the bcuutilui, ubsciit girl.

But one \viulor night, about lwo years

this . his bciisiilo lllll Iakcr had not removed [ruin her face the

During the first. twcivcnioulh of her

Make Home Happy.

To make your home happy. see that you make your will; lccl that your iiii'cc- tious and tenderness for her are in no dc— grcc tliiiiiiiishcd from the day when you llrst sought hcr. Do outlether liiivc,whcii you can helpil, to sit iiloue iiud go out alone. You would not have done so once upon ii time. Do not reserve all your blundness and fragrance tor strung- crs and casual acquaintances. There are some men judginglroui whose out at door manners it would seem that nothing was [an to be desired, who are. nevertheless. of the ursn-niujor tribe iii: huillc; 1110" who keep their pleasant ways and genial smiles and cheerful works for company. and who can only be silent, or pcevish and exacting with their wives. IIavu such men any reason to complain that IIII‘II’IIUIIICS use not happy? There is is. good deal of undeserved censure passed. on women on account oi their not making home more attractive. Much of this blame is chargeable to men. Willi whats heart can a woman strive lo make a tire- sidc cheerful. when she knows from bitter experience that the companion of her life will come homo to criticise her cookery, to disregard her personal nppcuriuicc. and to lot 011' bur wounded but patient cur li'ctful language on account 01 everything tliuthus gone wrong out 01 doors! Scu to it that you do your pint to make hoqu happy by cliccrlul encouragement to your wife.

A Pithy Sermon to Young Men.

You are the architects of your own for- tunes. Ilely upon your own str ngth of body and soul. Take for your motto, SUII-I'tiililllcc. Honesty and Industry. For your star. Faith. l’orscvci'micc and Pluck. and inscribe on your banner, "lie just and l‘curnot." Don‘t take too much ad- v' -c; keep the helm. and steer your own ship. Think well 01 youi'sclvcs.—Striko out. Fire above the mark you intend to hit. Assume yuurpositioii. Donut proc- licc cxcc sivc humility; you can’t get above your level. \\'utcr don‘t run up hill; put potatoes iii a cart over a rough road. and small potatoes will go to the bottom. Energy, invincible deteriiiiiintion. with a right motive. are the lovers that illOI'U the world. Civility costs nothing. but buys everything. Don’t drink. Don‘t

smoke. Dou't clicw. Duu’t swear. Don‘t gamble. Don‘t. lie. Don‘t steal. Don't dcccivc. Don't tunic. Bo polite. Bu

judicious. Bu generous. Be kiuil. Study

hard. Be in earnest. Be self-reliant.

Itcud good books. Love your fellow men

as well as God—Love your country and

obey the laws. Love vii'tuc. Always do

what your conscience tells you to be a

gory. and leave the consequences with U .

SiNuuL.\n Cass: or ll.ii.i.uCiNA'rioN.—— Ilusbat‘d I'i'oi‘tud in Dreams by his J/ead u'i'fc.--—I"i'oni the Monongahela (I'cuii.) li'cpubli'cau we copy the following: —-—“N_ot very long ago the young and beautilul \Vlle oi one of our citizens was called to her final ncconiit. leaving her husband sud, discoiisolutc and bereft. Shu was buried in the adjacent cemetery, and the husband returned to his desolate home, but not to lorgct hislovcd one. She was prcSciit with him by day. in spirit. and in his di'czuiis by night. One peculiarity of his dramas, and one that huuutcd him—— being rcpcutcd night after night—was that the spirit oi his wilu came to

told him that the IIIIIIUI“

square piece of muslin or napkin which had been used to cover her Iucc ul'terdeuth. but had screwed down her culliu lid with it upon her. and that she could not breathe in her gravu.but was wrestlcss on account of the uupkiu. He tried to drive his dream away. but it ubidcd with him by night and troubled him by day. He sought the con- solution of religion. and his pastor pruycil with him. and assured Iiiiii that it was wicked to indulge such morbid fancy. It was the subject of his own petition before the Throne of Grace; bu: Still the spirit came and told uucw the story of her sull‘o. cation. In despair he sought the under. taker, Mr. Dickey, who told him that tho napkin had not bcch i'ciiiuvcd, but uracil him to ioi‘gct llic circuuisluiicc,us it outbid not be any possible annoyance to inani- male clay. While the gentleman frankly :u-knmvlcdgcd this lil! could not avoid the uppai'iiiou. and continual stress upon his iiiiud begun to tell u )0" his health. At li-cgili he determine: to have the body :liisllilci‘l'cli. and \ Izilcd tlic uudcrtukci‘lolt‘

iwus as follows:

‘ that purpose.

after Ardcul‘s marriage, then: com. a" cramped. scrawled Il'llcl'. the production “ Ilvi‘e iIL‘ was met with the same ml- vice and . ci'su isioii. and convicted oncu

oi which was evidently tullsouic labor (w Some unaccuslouicd hand. The meaning more 01 his folly. the haunted mun return- ctllo iilS home. That night more vivid

than over, more torriny real than beloro. write to you. She is very sick. and is she came to his bedside and upbi'aidcd afraid that she will die and leave her Ii him for his want 0| affection, and would tic child with no one to cure for ii. She . not leave him until ho promised to re- hegs you to come to her right away. i i more tho uullfc. ofuli ill‘I' sull'criiig. The :im only a poor servant and cannot write. iii-NI. night \\'Illl a Ii'icud. he repaired to well, butl hope you will make out iiiy,lbc sexton. who was prevailed upon to meaning.“ iaccouipauy them. and tbcrc, by the light '- Why, where can her husband he 9“ cx- 1 Hi the col-I. round moon. the body was claimed Mrs. Allen. ' was liltcd li'oui iis uarruw bed. [he CUIIIII ~‘ it he has dared iicglcct her. woo be ‘ lid uuscrcu'cd. and tho napkin removed unto him!“ cried Slcphcii. springing to his. lroiii the Live oi the corpse, That night luei, she came to his bedside once more but I“ m. hm”. I... hm] gm...” {ending his lurlho lust limo. Thanking him for his secret. in his impetuosity, tliu siiii'lli-d um- “um” - “h” 1"“ "fl IN“ WM “I” I” “'3 um. gm.“ him I“... “Unmling gumpb)... chi-ck andcuuieagamuo more. Reader. kiss. and then loll to packing stores ol 1””? 1"“ m!" 51‘”) inﬁll“ 3"" e"l’lum "W coniloris lor Ardent. to ho sent us Stephen ‘ “‘3 *l ' ' "' ‘h'm‘n‘si

should advise by telegraph.

(Court/ruled next weak.)

-‘ 1 am dinde by my dear iiii tress tn

People who do business advertise. In other words they make themselves known . livery udvcrliser lives on a front sires-i; every person doing business that don‘t ud- vci‘tise, simply vcgclutcs on a back. our. row. uuiuiiliug sticct. ()no class is re- pruscntcd iii the numerals as a llgurc. the other as a cipher. One is alive, the other is not much boiler than dead. ()uo is in suiirliilic. tliu ollwi‘ in shade.

Slump—it is a good sign to see ii mun ilouii act ul charity. It is a bad sign to hear him boasting of it. It is a good sign to see au honest man wearing his old clothes. It is a bad sign to see llll‘lll lili- iug thu huh s in tho window. It isu good sign to see it man wiping the perspiration lrom his brow. It is a bad sign lo a. c a man wipe his chops as ho comes out oi the cellar it It! a good sign to are u wo~ muu dressing with lustc IIIlli neiitncs. I1 is II bad sign to sea her husband sued for

Intellect can be cultivated the same as llowcvs. it contains within itself all the principles of growth. A conscious- ucssul iIruoi'auei-is the planting of tho

liui-ry. II is a good sigu to see u mun ud- “Vt-{i- ﬁl‘" lbw-mi 101’” Wilwl‘. its Li"'_"||I' vci'tlsc. iu Ihi-papoi's. II is a bad sigu to "Ml'm- “WW- I” 1”“ “‘1 ‘I‘Ml’l'mh’.

and knowledge lL-i lrult.

Actions tu‘t' immortal. and our deeds now and IIII'II' IIUIIL'I‘I'II‘III heraldic: must ho the twin companions "tut Ibisll Walk In eternity hand In baud.

scothosliciill’iulvurliso tor Iiiiii. It is a good sign tuseuu luau sending his chi|~ di'cn tuschoul. It is a bad sign to soul themeducutcd at the evening-school in the street.