Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1878, Page 3

Phoebe goes on to the raspberry-pot, possess- | mary, a clove pink, and a white rosebud, and | though Phabe spares her head and ! gad tials inghercell of a bigeabbage ieal by ihe way. | fastensit in her dress to her own and Wilkes | mange silke-her particular tancy—end the | startled prove creas eae Hooks up at him with ANENE A SER EEE OER DRY GOODS ngas boomed, She fills the leaf wilh fruic, notwithstanding | great satisfaction. Rey. Mr- Mainwarlng has so far deed his si “Why?” she asks, with a, strugg! I am Mistress Janet Dalrymple (ane 0° the Gias- hn cartene weopel, Martha's prediction—on principle. Martha | "Mrs. Warren 1s in the kitchen, getting teg | ters as to pay auother visit to Ashbrook, | age in her forlorn young veice wee” OF COUT)” *™ sow Darympies), D®* Goons: DRY G pt Sloe always takes the most disheartening view of | ready. It is nothing new for Phaeve to “tea” | though he pays for it afterwards in sundry | "You have been crying, Phoebe. Tell ‘An! We're G! o° us weel-epeken folk—a’ @° ws, ene on ine.*> Isai things. Phoebe finds a wren’s nest in one of | at Hawthorne Farm, and she accepts Mrs. | cups of cold and scorafal snitfs adminis. | what it was about?” - i: me] genties an’ simples— | NEW GOODS AT BROWN’'S. Steet 's this offering.” T sald ; the raspberry-bushes, but she neither puils it | Warren's invitation this evening ali the more | tered to him on priuciple aud for his own | He comes close to her, cating her by her | We gus, t¢, dius {oF our alm side, and nane 0° us Shy went ioe fines ite Meas | to pieces nor lets ol! Nick into the secret; | readily because she is extremely huagry: and | good. The Ashe girls are not desiradie ac. | Christian name forthe first time Tece othe, foatt conte oer ay en ng Ne and desiratie DRY GOODS By nearest a3 pe te tu is AMIS | still she thinks it a\pi'y they cannot keep up | Mrs. Warren always. sets forth. her i | quai itances; any girl who evuld bring herself | inhis face whieh mak Tool as 12 Ge iyReat | Tust decent, God-fearing bodies, that hae stood by | fYS vg; quan oferextra inducements to all Immaculate aud radiant flower. | the old garden as it used to be kept before her | dainties for her delectation. Phocbe is a g. todo. What Ekisbe Ashe 1S othe cree ie | ae nea Gur Teme Ror ee Meio whole | theiswsan’ the Rue, SNow in stocks tare That nfght. * dusk garden walk, | father got invoived in the specufations which | favorite at Hawthorne Farm—has | very good. Moreover, Puc is too pretzy to | When did you come back?” she says, irrele- | I ken weel that New York isna Glasgow; indeed, 1 | ‘ations in Ss FABRICS. cmuratng ene ee Be mnise to Ge mime | bad ruined him. since she was a child. Mrs. Wa: | be good in the eyes of the Misses Mainwar- | vantly. j Gidna expect it: ee ana aah: Materia’s out this season, whCD alts glossy waves | , Sit Peter Ashe had once been a rich man; | pleasant, motherly woman, and Phebe of en | ings. They object—aisyon peiucip e—toround | “Last night. And T am sorry Lever went | BUt 1}d heard 1 the States that women were a* 0° | *{SRAI sll at a amiall advanice on cost” Tinga f wert should shine. | but that he had not been a wise one his child’ | comes to her with her troubles. Willie is Mes. | cheeks of a peaeh-like loom, to, browa eyes | away since you have come to look dike this. | them de. ply respectit. co oe ah It distinctly understood it is no trouble 4 with fragrance now, | Fen know totheircost.. Ashbrook, being en. | Warren's grandchili: hus father is a soldier | with long curled lashes,to a dimple inthe chin, | Phoebe, tell me at once, what is the matter.” | S°™ feduecimy evans een cuuess OF cise tRére | “OHO CAT Nerk } sare iu her hair, | ese geen net be = de away wi but, when and his mother is dead sand he himself isa and, above all. to rings of soft dark hair stray: | She tells him how the men have “struck” for | For the things T hae heard willna sort wi? the halt | W. M. BROWN'S, poet DE abe tu her ti | Of the 7 ne kindness | cripple for . Bui je rules Hawthorne | ing loose about the forehead. The girl looks | higher wages, and how they have deserted her ‘0° the things I hae seen. myl?-tr 314 Biokth Street scattered “rmind her eve of the heir-ai-law thar left a roof over his | Farm with a rod of in | like @ Vagrans or a gypsy, iw ihateld stray today entirely. She telis hitn—not to make Len Bevect asso. daughters’ heads. The present owner of Asi- | _Pharbe does not. mention Mr. Warren's mes. | and scant: nh. It is not much of herself—but because he makes her tell | “Deeply respecti:,"> indeed! Were youe'er 1° the ROPHEAD & Co. Not in alm, odorous garden w brook has olier and much larger properties | senger to Mrs. W peshaps sie hag fo" | ful tha him—iow she had_hoped to pay rent for Ash sees are eral B39 Penna. ave . bet. 9 and 10:h sts. | elewhere, and many peuple think it is only | gotten allabout him; but when he preseaiy | > a 3 ped to pay rent for Ash- | If sae, am’ vou had ony heart, you hay wishat | Continue to after special inducements te closabay- ; eewbere, and._many peuple think it Js only:| gotten all about, bint | Pi y ie ey eS brook, and so make her sistersand herself in yoursel farther aw, ers. We name afew out of many. 23-inch hee, emselves. But, | pleased. Sh+ devotes herself to Willie, whose | ed halt t Une her poor Wttle scheme, tor the frst time | Sae theehtul an" gude to "themsets, to actody else || reamdion. (eride } 18vc hike py the house and the-| high chairm ist always be placed over agaist | at Ashbroox sears be 19 flirts How | to aby human being, she cannot keep her few sae Minwilly. a ea eer tn Tisek. white: sivect Sand all pa adjoining whereon the | hers when sue “teas” at the Farm, Mr. War- | With any man who will flirt. with her. | tears from falling on the dusty table. John . wpera shales, $1.25. Beautiful Silk Check extea mill is built, it rankles in Phoebe Ashe’s heart | ren is a jovial, good-natured man, a great | Misses Mainwaring remark. over their five. | Penrose sees her tears fall, though he does not | “tN Alem iting. or chewing, or maybe sooking Bolbrigkan Hose, 60c. per pair, reduced trom | to be dependent upon any man's chariy, If | politician, and. of course. Willie's devoted | o'clock tea,and so they pull poor Pharbe to | pretend to see him,and his own face is strange. | An: seca eadgo, Suely canes, pear: Pertect glove Actin; Or pai? she could only manage to pay reat for Ash- | Slave as well as the rest. The li:tle whitefaced | pieces as ‘they would a butterfly Wich their | ly moved. . . ei n” some mither standing beside them, tagged out | Lorwis. SL Rantings. Sc. ; (best make All-wool re ei naa iliobk ‘ould be happy. This is the end | child rules the big, burly, red-faced farmer as | meager fingers, if that butierfly could by any | " “My poor little darling,” he says, taking her | Nae grand 1° a geay head can bring them a | r Grematincs, Sc. por fain. 3 her existenee, though she keeps it | he rnlesevetybody else-at Hawthorne. It ls | means enter into competition with themselves, | two hands in his teudetly, "ic mas too creel of Thucht o° their duty ; them a | apd up. Clark's oe en ee ee WAUiesTa Hussey. | #Secret from the others, till such time as she | pretiy to see Pharbe and the chill together— | Phebe is blissfully uaconseious of their re: | me. Tell me, Phabe, did you thiak Thad gone | AB’ It 'sna.a bod'e they care for either a baby or | ©8pools for 2c.” All gonds frst clase and selected ach | may be able to accomplish her desire. And So Mr. Penrose seems to thigk. And | marks, however, or Diissfully. rexardiess of | away for good?" « beauty. with the utmret care Toor siveks aa nd estscted ; | | And so she picks raspberries assiduously into | Phoebe. though she eannot utterly ignore the | them.’ She goes tochuren in her faded blue | | “Ves.” Pherbe answers faintly. : . | PQrteTs and manufacturers In the United states PH@RBE, | : hite raspberries and red | stranger's presence, manages to inake a very | batiste—which looks worse than ever beside | “and were you sorry. Firerlece Hoch: SATE! DOL ten ticah9: hectare, a't rode I> | Al aed examine, BRODHEAD & G0. ; .es—with a preoccupied face, while the dew | good tea of brown bread and honey and goose. | Mattie’s mauve silk—and sits or stands in her | This question Phacbe does not answer at | (The men sitting careless and crablt, the women- | ——-— © 3# Pa. a@we., bet. 9:0 and 10th ste, Ciaran fails soitly on flower and weed alike, atl a | berrytart. They do not-have such cream up | placedn the Ashbrook pew. with as composed | all : ‘ fok standing tetween). en ne Women” HUNDRED (500) PIEc "t be at the mill again | ‘hiush singsin the poplar-tree at theead ofthe | at Ashbrook, nor such tea either. Perhaps and even haughty an air asever. Her enemies “Fhebe, tell me one thing—do youlove me | “Wat surt o sisters, my men, hae ful Dress Goods, just selveds ehweat ay for good.” | warden wa k. Mrs. Warren knows it, and is liberalin her remark that she grows more objectionally | well enough to marry me, plain John Pen Wae it gude toomen gave you your li | in cream color, Diack, navy bine and beau pu'll give it up, Pharbe. CHAPTER IL. ministrations accordingly. pretty every day, and there certainly is a new | rose?” If eae Lam thinking you'd sh me | titul light spring shades. only $8; Dubeges, all pure Pe without Toeaece? Early one morning—earth and air wrapped | wit £rows dusk while they are at tea,and Mrs. | light dawnfug in her brown eyesand a new |" Neither does Phebe answer this question Sor other men’s siatere an* wives.” {| Tool In every color and shade: Lace Stripe Bunt Ishall try to get on without him,” Phebe | in sur shine aud stiliness—siratige shaloveon | Warten deputes her new inmate to see“ Miss | happy curve about her lips which make her | But her face is answer enough, It{s begin | Then a bonnie bit iaesie spak* TK And wool. Cok ee Gee arenmdines, pure Ashe says, helping herself to gooseberry-fool: | the lawns, where the long grass is st home. | Phrbe sees no necessity for | gipsy beauty quite remarkable, ning to look as it looked three months ago, be ae dowers(* Maye en ane was Donnie 4 ene cectored Grenadines, pure slik amd “Tshan't let him conquer me hike that.” with dew—the air full of the fresh r cort, but the good woman is more than , “II that girl were only well dressed and in | fore John Penrose left Hawthorne Farm.” *“Dear madam "* she said, ‘+I perceive you don't 25. $1 50. We. are selling ac uetese But what can you d z new-mown hay, of budding leaves, of lime and ly inate, and Mr. Penrose is obsti ‘ood society, she might doanything,” old Mrs. “J shall make it all right about the mill. know the yonog m n° this day. Blac kK. (Guinet make, eep the accounts | chestnut dlossoms. h © nate too. | So she departs with him under pro. | La Touche says: but'she has three very plain | Phebe.” he tells her, bending to kiss her hands | If You'd stu tied the delicate crestures, you would | Wearing silk tn the world.) at $1. worth $1.95. We *hild, are you mad? Phebe Ashe stands in the window of the | St down the garden walk, across the road, | niece: staying with her, and is very glad that | before he let them go. “And now Iam going eee Fe Ty AB Sass are selling a val satin finish Blacl r “Why should T not keep the accounts my- | petgine, Aube, Stands, in. the windon wnhthe | ana’ home through the meadows, where the | Phove will Nave no eliance of appearing in | up to Ashbrook.” Let them sit; If you Wok at thelr faces, you'll see | MARS.) AC BL25. This Black Sik qeitt_ Do you believe “a woman has no lucid | room where Martha of a morning does faney. | CotmcTakes go, crake-crake, crake-crake, | (‘socicty.” There is nobody to take Phebe | “To Ashbrook!” Phorbe echoes, all at once ae TS Che eoveber or panied oo ay sotervals?! i | Work and reads novels. Phebe prefersmaking | among the long grasses and the meadow | “out” even if she could afford the process. The | remembering Martha, and the shock this wil. | I thoch: that wad do, an‘ 1 sald sae, though the | Colored Silks, in seal browne cardinal antes “Phabe. it would never do. Why, every- | 2 RM Aud teads novels. Phebe prefersmaking | sweet. ‘They do not loiter by the way, butit | Ashes have no near Telatives but’ the Hernes | be to her. Perhaps Martha wil even commend shen were suing an algher | es HOUSE the | sum, steel cole, dark grees tk ee ae bedy would know it! It was bad eaough to | but’ Martha wil never appear in public or |} Het unpleasant to Miss Ashe to be escorted | of Herne Court, and they think it is quite | her to give up John Penrose altogether. But ane braw fellow got iy an” spoke: “Ladies, 1 | "Wht Shades of Silks. Checked Silks. Sitiped Ske, work the mill at allinourown name, bat to | where the public might come upon her unsus home by Mr. Penrose, even against her will. | enough to patronize one of the family. Not bd nd 4 shall see you again this evening. ik you are right. | 1 **very** light shades. We have reacived one eit yourse fit Would be am unheard of | pected atte ete eee come upon her wpsus | At the stile he bids her good night, and she | that Phorbe sighs for society. She is only too | darling. - Good-bye till then ‘ Nae stiilagade mither—there's nae | MUN@red (ICO) Hleces vf Silke bought a thewere fhe worl Reripald curls to the lowest fil of hee masiin | tells Martha nothing about her new aequaini- | happy in a present that is perilously sweet to | ‘He leaves her happier than he found her, A a she tan S inatheet aly and We Are selling them at the foe world would stand stitl,as well as the | HR Pugcuris tothe lomest frillof her masiln | anes orany future of even such delights as | though the probable result of his Interview hy Smit that WIM sitagatn, an’ tet any | SYR Riallest advance abore cost. Pure hundred mili, if people didn't sometimes do unheard-of | oelage ees Cap eran a er Mor eit Cuaprer II. scribes. And so July merges into | with Martha fills her with dismay. Still she is REE Narpor'e Weel men's: boys ard childrens things,” Phorbe laughs. “Ive got the mii | Laurie must have tea for breakfast, anda mor. | So the June days pass, one by one, the roses | AUSUSt, and August into September, and | happy with the old bloom on her cheeks again — — pre ent| from 38 te $150" Lace for curt working. Martha, aud T mean to keep ito.” | sel of toasted bacon or a fresh egg. or they can. | bloom and fade, avd Matta Ashe puts on ner | Farmer Warren's pupil remains on at Haw- | and ‘the old soft light in her eyes. At six | DAC | gRrsets, 80: four (4) pair real Rrglish Sock "And diserace yourself? |_| noteat breakfast at all. But Phivbe is biessed | Washed-out musiins every afternooneand sits | ‘OFe, learning such things as he may. O'clock she locks the mill door as usual, and | ADIROND ACH TROUT: $1; large assortment of CovoredS\ack'ns tor eat. Ivsno disgrace. T think it is more dis. | with a healthy appetite, and, in pursuance of | in the dusty drawing-room ; but. visitors are | Cuarrer IV. goeshome. Walking up and down near the | The Wouderfal Performance of One 50. Ey large Size Bridal Qatits, pure graceful to run intodebt euirie willrua | her great ambition, is willing. to curtail the | more scarce than everat Ashbrook, The Main. |The Summer is over and the harvest is gath. | Kate, waiting for her, and apparently on most | _ Which a Literary Man Caught. twilled Bed Ticking ae, oni ee wide € into debt if we dont send her money. And household expenses by docking her ownallow- | warings never call now, and old Mrs. La , ¢Ted in before Pharbe wakens from herd amiable terms with each other. she finds her | Mr. Charles Dudley Warner thus relates in | Quilt, 60: mew Parasols. 52 tam "ay. opegeamad wnere else is the money to come fron ance both of food and dress. ‘To this she | Touche pretends not to see Phazbe if she meets | One evening she is going home throw | sister and lover. . the Atlantic Monthy, how he caught a Adi. | Beh, both twitiet and plain ucts 2 Meh and 96 pp Ng Ashe was ever in business before. | wears Laurie's east off dresses, aud is thank: | her in the vil reet. ; fields, when she meets John Penrose w “Phorbe,” Mattie says, coming forward to | rondack trout: nyIStr CARTER'S. 711 Market Space, hearbe. Tam asharied te look th rdsin | ful. wo the mill goes on briskly, \ gun under his arm, and, contrary to his cus- | Meet her, all smiles and curls, and mauve-silk At the very first cast I saw that the hour ae the face: and Lthink the Mainwarings eut us But this morning it is a pleasure even to eat reports that the Townsends cay it | lol, he turns and With herup the path, | lounces, “allow me to Introduce Sie Aymerald | had come. hee trout leaped into the air. | WILE Oren on monpay, coming out of church last Sunday. That | porridge, so surrounded is she by summer | might be made a paying concern if it was} Itisa fair September evening: the pines be- | Jolin Penrose Ashe.” : | Th r of this maneuver all fishermen " 7 dread.ul mill isa nig etome. [wish it | sights and sounds. The sharpening of oll | perly managed. Phebe manages it to the best Bind Ashby BH ii ehe testes these “Tsaw you when I came to Ashbrook a year | understand: it is one of the commone: MAY 13, 1878, would burn dowi, or vlow up, of be inandat- he meadow, the lowtt Te her ing in the oftice day atter SetWithadeep red burning zl ntsee me,” he teils bh | woods—three h trout taking hold at once, | 100 pieces new Spri etl, or somethin : : cows in the pastuce—they jay, tifully Whitened with? fone are tinged with the sane ruddy lizht, a lin love with you. But I | rushing in different. directions, smash. the | 1, 18) 20and 25c. 28 DRESS GOODS, trom 12, “1 papa burt ypose he meant it to the few acres about the house to Mr. ekened by her friends, who never heard 3 eddythiteven | Wa bu to love me for myself, Phabe, and | tackle inte finders. I evaded this ‘eos pe! works Phebe maistanes seutls. “Hsdida't | of Hawthore farm, (or Pasturage—th king the management of a mill, ¢ hn Fe ; is more for notliing else. : vane’) Hhirew again. I recall the mon BUNTING $, sil colers, 90c. . a sunburnt Straw hat she takes from it But Phovbe is making money il | “Tam going away tomorrow,” he tells her | thing for us all, ai my shoulder, 1 saw the CLOTH, for Boys’ Suits, 25¢. up, a, that’s wonsense. I don't like ‘busi- | the hall presently, and tiesd: able " it with aside Lok into her face. But Pawbe is | Pha-be—L could hardly believe my e? Sy i sky. (lean 13 PAC. See ve than you de. my deat: out 1 | with a faded ted ribbon, dx casion. | wii salt and cannot. be from Fisk ALPACA, ibe. sad sp. nau oWig mo: leaw'tsiand | as it might another girl. It need not si ved” she asks quietly. | ons these. inciden en ate., M1 Wool Black CASHMERES, 60 either. Way | PhovbecAshe if she knew. butall. Her sun Martha is grieved Ty hall be obliged to drink Lethe, | cag pane avoltcs Wares. 1) -Thehindred feetataitk swished tin Hamburg EDGINGS from auction, burnt gipsy face suits the sunburn! gipsy hat | curate upon whom she has set her affections is | Sused to do wien they left Para) | TTF BART THAT WAS KNOWN: TO THE air,aud the tall fly fellas lightly onthe | Marri ARP: = vell the brother of the Misses Mainwaring, and he lest they should be unabie to endure life ao: SPANISH MOOR: “ras a three-cent piece (whic slam NGS, CARPETS and OILCLOTHS. ch side of the hall are empty, ec Is subject to petticoat government. tle used a The Italian enameled earthenware which be- | mimg wil give the weight of aten) upon | Sheeting COTTONS, cheap, ty with the dust of years I VFormathisitsat Ashbrook, sitting oppo. | Ltink you are laughing,” the girl says re- | came famous under thename of Majolict.was | the eon ritation place. Instantly | Table LINENS from 28c. up, ime the furniture site to Miss Ashe on the stifest and imust un- | Sentfully. Fat prodticed in 130) in a atown in the d rush, a swiil: I Turkey Red Table LINEN. G0c, up. everythi_g of value conifortabie chair in the room, his high hat “Tam notlaughing—I am in desperate earn- | of Urbino, which was under the feudal sway of | —!> "Ne i White COUN TERP A NES,50,75,$1.$1 25.91.50, Id remain no | ou the floor beside him, his uinbrelia in his | St. Don't you think T shail be surry to go | the Malatestas, who were lords of Pesaro. Ves- | by. Juton the fly! continued the i #2-Bargains in Dry Goods at | ‘ * i ve etval drawing” | habkatel his"iongetaty sweepiug the dust : | selsof ed clay sueh as had been long in use | ei guide, ut T told him to back wat ©, M. TOWSON & Co. A quaint old ealnet—retained because nobody | mourns for him it secret, ue ince one and I think you do fained from the neighborlecdof Siena, | wake for the felt Soe ee ace Rok es mite wivanta Aeoows ; would bid for it—and some old pictures of | daverous of Visage, like his ers; bie Waat | KDOW very well; Thave been happy hereé—hap | ahd upon this ground ditferent colored pat- | off like a shot, and took out the wh f the | cay ae $$ —. d they send b the money they dead and. gone Ashes, which Sir Beter could | Slartha Ashe is over thirty yeatony | f au I have ever been I my life be- | 'ernswere traced. The vessels were then part- | line with a rapidity that made it smoke. | GULKS, DRESS Goons, &. © from the hot She hi hot of right remove. This room, with its floor | age. aud even a cuvate is acceptable to her, be ; ly Baked and covered With leat gaze. after | "Give him the. Dutt! “outed Luk tis | sodeor Daten a ch wo! ainst at | o parquetry mn s a dige SNOr si cee + y too— | Which they received a final firing. ine- we : in such a ergency. at 90. 2 for clothes. varnish, tts meaure furniture, its faded cur- | betier for her tov in the end. And Laurie ha so macl Substance was the humble germ ou of which | and my'spirit, the tout at once sunk to the has beenaway now for tain feW discolored books, is Martha | ¥ for more motley. Sit Ayiuerall ae I you ever think of me when T am rodid many-hued majoli Ailton Ser akathcds th in chotoest dace ‘man one of th and as yet ho re'ut Ashe's pride. Here she reeeives the few viele iusmat, is comiig to Herne Couta and : : employed were us owl of a trout, for You cannot tell what he | uke Diewmakers this ide Of New York occupies honey spent upon | tors who think it worth while tocailat Ash. | it behooves her to look ler best. Way shout |. it iS @ eruel question. The xirl’s eyes are | green, bine and biack ; and the soft lead-gaze, | will'do next..'We reeled up a little, and | Remeger bet business on second floor of our stare, faith in Laurie, though the biook nowadays.and here, whensheisdressed | she not set her cap at Sir Aymerad Asue? | {@llof tears, but sie will not let him see them, ch’ was easily affected by external Intlu ted five minutes for him. to reflect. a | © Street front. 7. W. hink she oughi tu make haste. Sue is seven. | of an afternoon, she sitsand waits for oth:1s | Would not that bea grand thing for them ais, | SBE StOOpS to impai ythat metallic isi- | tightening of the line euraged_ hi dhe | No. 928 7: W. W. BURDETTE & 00:7 and twenty. though she does pot look it, and | who wever come. | Pherde seldom troubles it— | he:be sends her a ive pound hole—that her | olLor the hedge, and when she. bas possessed nt Jus! pecial characier- | Soon developed his tactics. Coming to the | No. 708 ks. X , has been engazed five times. Sie is the air of mouldy granduer about it is not | carnings—with a sigh. It Wouid be age herself of it there ave no tears in her eye of ma) nis Moors, this | Surface, he. made straight for the boit faster a =e very pretty: but she is“unfortunat gratifying to her, the white marble chimney | thing for them especially; but if she were tu You haven't answered me,” he says, stop | art was. nd some of their | thant could reel in, aud evideutly with hos. | QULKS SILKS: SILKS ¢ Cases.” as she frankly acknowled pitce, supported by caryacides. is out of Keep. Laurie’s place sue wouid rather their rent were | DWE AL the ste and holdiug oat his hand. | beautiful masterpieces finding their way into | tile intentions. “Look out for tim!” eried | —" mabe oie Call her flick: : Ing with the knitted rug, and even in Summer | paid. s eirreatwere | “Well Tsuppose I had no right ioask sucha | Italy, acted asa filip to the infant art, whieh Ke, as he came flying in the air. "Y evaded Elegant Summer Silks, 58 to 65c. ; ‘hey will never invite you to Herne Court, weather looks as if it needed a fice in the | So Pha:be goes down to the millatsixovelock | (estion. Bur T shalloften think of yt and | long swathed in rude and ungracefui_ swad- dropping flat in the botom of the | en. jal tiem Phorbe. if you do such a tilag asthis,” Murcha | yawning grate. Pharhe Ashe has pede (ae, | every morni ne aie wore ea cloe he pleasant days [have spent a. Haiihorne | diing-bands. While it was in this transient | boat, and when f picked my traps up he was | Al Wool Buntings, 25 to Sic. worth toc. more, ; more pride perbaps than her sister, butit is of | Two or thee tines, Mr Penrose ects gee, | Raum, You Won't quie forget ime, will you?” | State, a new tin glaze was discovered, and ap- | spinning across the lake as ithe had anew | Slee! Deteges, 25: sold every where 37 adinerent kind. | ‘the office with mendes fr Sty Ks, forgetting What he had acknowiedged | plied'to terra-cotta bas-reliefs by thé famous | i tee ane ad anew | Double-width Bunting less than market peige, y not Oat ob thet all she passes now into the | two OF Lliree tinles ce arcte ee ariner and | moment before. Hed | Tiueca della Robbia, and the tordsip of beware | Meajquut the ine was still fast. He did not | Leen Grenastines, 26up: Silk Grenadines cheap, They have never taken much notice of me | fresh morn! . Crossing the IASI. Whe | and fom the tito but Hot Ofte teeaevee A | She gives him her hand to wish him good-bye | Was sold to the house of Sforza. Tne new feu. | | J'gave him the butt again, a thing he se Tinen Lawns peste ity este. abs, bargains, that I know of,” Phoebe answers arly.“ fney | curs in two triangles, she reaches a stile into | the river, o1 shoots Tabbies ii the heide tng but he compels her uuwililng eyes to | dal superiors took an extreme interest in the | to hate. ev DU Fogo A thing he neemed | esc PacincLanes wena the ae ee oritcuné ta-shab ee ne toed oo teey Wee ond this the pete salt, Unto | the Fiver, oF shoots Fabblis iu the flelds about | ‘heer his gaze, and. then, thotigh he ly going | potterles, aud granted such special privileges | winded Nee emia the a auemment the evil. | Victoria and Misbop Laws fins ces Do you think it wil trouble me if the Mises With long meddou cans oy a | Ashbrook sometimes: but she seldums ea | (way, they Ruoweil they have never Kiowa | tothe manutacturers, thatina short time they | waceentee Doe eae eee eetaee: | Shetland shawls, CaceSarquen: sncrinente eee Mainwaring pass by on the other side, oroll | yellow-dusted’ meadow sweet Duraenlinn Tee | Futers hla. Sue does uot goto Haw.horae | ‘i 'berore—ihat they are lovers, But he takes | succeeded. It making Pesaro famous for the | (he beat ae ee ee ere ee eucalght for | Large stock Fancy Hosters cheaps Mrs. La Touciic pu’s up her eyeglass to stare | the other side. Dewy-wet are the grasseson | lier sadly, bul she will seidout bo pereoe tana, | lo advantage of the knowledge. He bids her ion of majolica. Early specimens of | these et Crs having read of them inthe | ceQhipers at costs Mattings cheap; Mazar Pat- me out of countenanee?” this shady side of the hedge, and dewy-wet are | slay for tea, Perhaps sie doer ace ghee ee | good night"as quietly as ever, and stands at | ‘ainufactured here afe generally | writings of travelers he had accompanied, | “Ra % : “Tt never does to outrs Miss | Phorbe's skint and shoes prosenty— Det this te | Me Ponce the nnn eee he tile wiehing her til she turns uy toward | Adorned wih Moorish arabesquesandcoatsol- | raised his paddle in self defense. The trout | 411 Mies makes Cottons at wholesale priees, Ashe asserts. opie have their teas of | nu avelty to her. She marches atone bold | perings itis fee ee tee ie house oubor sient... Then; withavery-t s. Heads of saints are alsoa favorite stady, | left the Water abont ten fect trot eat T. N, NAUDALN, Pineguater ie tiem you | Rhgtanealy ther, She marcies along boll | periiaps itis fur some other inphant site in tis Gray eyes, he walks sow | abd so ave the heathen goddesses whe Heads | aud canie'< evtly at Se er nert os ene | ee 700 Market Oue ingto a ‘Sh si i * ‘ar back to awthor: * 0 e popes and Duke: “rbil e a ae Gr hess = = = SE - rtea | 1s hers, stands wi ese : ma i raise She adeving 1 n the pottery of the Pesaro manufactory, | BON The. _ =e reminds ine ofthe Mainwarhngs—wishy-washy | "Taw Mill is a large ugly building; no pie | Towmsett ide het these, Sone men. Lo | Teta tines months Yes, sie knows. | the out inesor the subjects are traced in black And the danger was thar | Ready-mad. with Linen Sleeve Bands and Linea bu the las: dezree. turesque Wheel dvips round and round here, | steward, aman who had lismissed ion What a fuolsne has been'to deean suena | or blue, and are in general correetly drawn: me about it and carry 3 Linings to the Bosoin, made of Wamsutta Musil Pha-be no huge sails turn merrily high in the air. Ii palpable dishonesty. A. mas this! She ioves him, p tin farmer | but the firures are flat and hard,without a ves. | This was evidently his >, bat I unta Fae ee pra’ Hundred Linen, ready to put your ideas of propriety | isa buiding of three stories, with smailaqaare | barbierorsbonesty. nd poor too, judgin im uis dress | Tige of the breath and freedom which pave | te y lost a breast But jr only $1.25. Our goats are ‘made by "us Well, never mind, Maitie. T'l go dowa to the | windows, Naving iron er. hes in some of them, | they are, the Asiies 1 associated on “fim a8 she oncedreamed she shold | stich admirable life and vigor to the etehings | He svi ane hie strive The trout peak * eer sen eG Ko, MEGINNESS, Laur’e. If any our calls, you needn't me elang an nk of it can be heard when the | wire or a As dilfereut. Af Puuue Asie he thinks of nothing out that she | and finish "of the glaze, THiOse Iideeene butt ‘More a eae ou ere. Mare 7 aw. Dertington._ane7-Ane here am i sou doit like, aud perhap mill at work, but wothing exn be seen of It Hawtherne Farn Sand amioy ie Ps “Battie this man, and that he is woing aw., Sue | splendor has: been equaled, but not surpassed. RO oe eemon on ie BAEE Ck Mae 5™ STH STH STH STH 1 ~ketehing.or making a from without. | Ali il lie dykes |W. ° tog. Bus th ot r going away’ by later artists. The H assed. | captive. | . collection of wild towers dowil at the Taw. | and still black niltdame between rower other | Names bs nined oll this famillart'y | Asked “her to aecomapany him = evans ol tbls ware ave due Or the eee rene Tre sontest nad now een going of car hae TH GRAND SPECIAL BALE And don't be suddenly overcome by a morbid | Submerged willows; three tail poplars siaud | wan equal foo'ing with | Would have done so, though she Nad always de. | scure artist, Whose very naine has been forgot hea ‘bern pack 4 Vig eed = “ a . ! ever s pretty place, and for a great many years it has e does nothing seven ax | her life without marrying a poor man. “Bac | dishes he made were large and thick, and were | hat the vould start i . the point. And now I am going to look fo | been a deserted place. But three or en | mse! (hing mnore. He eveu as | she has never thought of marrying Joan Pen: | mtended not somuc AS LOC AISDIO RS (eee ete eich aD She inlet and — some raspberries iu the garden. come up as soo as Phorbe opens the dooronay | Sorts, bimselt Pies ee aS a man willover @ | rose. ‘She knew ne dated for becaligtiecknory | avweshowh by holes inca use AS for display: | wreck us fm the bushes. Bub he had @ New | We sella Silk worth 90¢, for 7B. «Zou won't ind any raspberries very svon there is a sound of life about it, ad Kiows that he is right :and, even If she some: itlong ago- but she ever knew that she cared | through which strings were passed in order {6 | witch “To Nad. never read of. lastead of | Wesel sSik worn gt eens ‘ ” e Oke comes out of the tail chimuey, and the | times disregards him irom'a spirit of eon ta, | fF bim dill he hid told her that he was going | suspend them from’ the wall. The colors ing straight é 0 rs with a suspicious luok 0. big cranes. begin to swing ae te Us itn trom a spirit of con ra | .way, She spends the night i . sed were bl e | coming straight toward me, he took a 1.25 for $1.10, T lot is i ss of . ring more corn to be groun umeoe | bis advice. “ees except that some great sweetness has gone ou’ | splendor. kept my e him. Round and 4 We sell a Silk worth $2 for $1.60. aw some nearly ripe a few days ago. I | sits in the ile dusty office keeping tall: she were asl fher life. At thee ept, my cye on him. Mound and round he : aongaenen rept eels aout isan ga Mas Rema ang al | A/a ate wer sed ow as come | “AA! Gong grein he milan nun, | cane es Beaman gsngnamel | seth noroeing A Arse | ign, sur | Powogne ihr sae smurt a ’ 0 itles for thei X flour like the clown’s ata ciceus, | only acquainted With cach other noe eet: | but she goes slowly, and with a heavy heart. | of the duchy of Urbino had beguti to manufac. | bi. When he had red < | what we ade Dut myself. And I promised them to little | and the noire of the machinery makes her | sierscd each other, but friend. | ‘s{) tie sunshine has gone out of her iife. Sie | ture a finer majolica ware. Fh | circle to at penned ihe Tadiws of Bis weg peve want we aavertion, ‘Witho Warren. head ache. So the day passes. At one o'clock, Fg tastion, she could very possibly not | ges not kow how she will endure the long | Said to bave reached its most paliny Period, | (eer ae nase een ete Be, StrUCK a | We yimy all our Slike at importers: auctions tm ‘She opens the glass door sue has been hold- | when the men are at dinner, Pharbe strolls he J nO a girl to forin a friewdsnip | ay at the mill, the dustaud the noise and the | The finest qualities of the old tneeen mreaeiccs | tremendous pace through the water. It | ey Fer eeteaiiadelphia, and we can and we de ugin ber hand, aad finds herself in a green | out to the quiet miil-pond, with its sallows and sily, neither Is she one to think tw: Worrying accounis, and then Martha's com- | ware Tetained in the new manufac erat | eee be ales Penal ina sporamman to say | Se : patos ahr alley of cherry and appie trees, very grassy | willows fringing i., and inone corn a and ry compliments, such as every pretty Taner te the eect. 4 Se 3 lew manufacture, and | that I was not equal to the occasion. In- s underfoot, very damp and sha ly now thatthe | ling reeds, seven or eight feet high, Stauding | Suyrecctves. Net that Mr. Penrose pays ner | ‘ver again, tetmorrow: "But she dees cadues | palatiog end ornimeatation, (Paved In the | stead of turning round with him 28 he ex-| sir @08 Ninth street, opp. Petect Dee, Seu has Zone rout (othe wed" Atte end upoutor the water, She hnds-a wit Beasck | sue" wliahe dinds harself reeillee. hem there ave great powers of endurance in | | Allover the duchy of Urbino, pottertes of Bede let the “boat swing’ monud. went A SPEENDID LINE OF KID GLOVES. of the aleya gu OOF SLIM cede yenlough to sit upon, and here she demal. | ¢ oe he Bad made, . e human heart, } Gubbio, & the fisl fe | Cig passes through with a preoceupied frown oa | shes the slice of bread’ she had provided for | Geuibument, and dreamiig yver them while | “Ang'she has other troubles to contend with— now and at Castle Durante: “eonmetses | ie Ashe andl round, we, went like 2 tp: | Ja ae asiied, ‘worth Bt; Moby le "Dot her face. ; er luneheon. “Whilst-she eats she watenes | Clanpand elank oti guice table, with tue | jroubles conmected with the mill. ‘The men | workshops potters traveled with their secrets | round the horizon, (The rosy tint in the weet, | BUSt Corset, guaralites steele’ not to break. Miss Ashe was right the great dragon flies skim over the still Black | “She never ihetions Te cane Cees. srumbie about their wages, and ‘one or two | to other parts of Italy and also to flanders, | made a toad -bank of pick “aloue the sey | Pat, Cassimeres trom 12% to Bc. yard, mneraspberry phot a wi | purface of the pond, the zetlection of the yet. | Martha. Asrook is about hu a mite teorn wave entirely, and others Uirvaten to leage it Themajolien of Castle Durante 1s very beauth. | abuve tree tops. The evening star was'a per Linen Tabie Damae Riven tioms i le Ss low- ed flags, the great pearly clouds ly. i % rive! as cig their demands are not complied with. liy finis : ri 5 c] t ‘ Seen fuinous im ing deep down In the water: the coot swing, | (Hevulaze: the river passes through the vil. | We'recelving more than tie usual pay for such | facturers; Piccolo Passer wrotea teense ates | cee create Hant, a, hoop of gold in, the cor. 2th and Frets. w. mar6-Om" gooseberry bushes, ining about her nest in the reeds. ICS all So | thiee arches tee eased by @ bridge Of | Work already,and Phocbe feels that if she does | the art of maxing and decorating majolics, | und reeled, and whitleds oT was wilitne to aie “roses with thisties sruxuling for espi sunny and so quiet, though the hizh-road is | property, down Dy the cen eeee2k | uot make a stand now, there will be no end to | Fanza, which has given its name in France | the malicious beast bast, and Mines anat"att PIA wey busdters, Beds of dock und wiid soctet un tle other side Uf the hedge beyond tie tand anties by LWENLY theron ane heir revufrements. But itis miserable word. | to all soft pottery, also produced much beaut | if he “would only go the achat way for NOS AND ORGANS. 4 branole brane oplars. : oem y twenty thorps, a lit | Complaints are brought to her all day long— | ful majolica ware. The Fe a has, | chang = selves fron the parent stu, 1 | 'At two o'elock the mill work goes on again, | Mills tou fat from dogbocak etiige Bet Ea | cue man will not work, ano hers leaving his | like Lae ME UTED; & Glete SeaT aes wae | LTT eatie to siyaell Lanka wie gdmlog th T gg A, Coable-bank 7-ai yociunity of novonly | ald Miss Ashe is back in the dingy little ville, | the Misges Mal ee brook Village for even | “epartment in disorder and going into another, | and some of the more ancient specimens-aré | trout at the boatades Alter we et ling aed. | $d pevmonth. ‘ioe ugtheis Hegect where the admiring rusties give ln their own | thing that gaes" on in tae’ Geohtoennas | oF another takes @ holitay unexpectedly. aud | enameled in barettino, a pate-biue tint. he | dresed’ him he welghed three qaatters of | msi0-Bc aim 8.0, “and thet rir employess’ orders, and tie new man. | They know, ote f neler od. | putsthem all into confusion thereby. Plcebe | later Fienza majolica 1s in'style.¥ : ; - Fea Fuses rwing among | ager takes them down in as. businesslike a dene ty neutae: tt Times Ashe has Isieartbroken, and feels tempted ‘nore thas | of Urbinos decoraite and oecbeesed cateae | Pound. J. He ALD © BRO. 728 ib st. 0 thickets of coarse « manner asmay be. Phoebe dues not like it | they do mot know that Sueroe Ache hagea | (nea throw the whole thing up, and close | lishments are laid aside, and pietorial designs | Turovoxe HatreNnacu made Kd Fees ane and Masioal inetresent the une pestuine much, but she likes it better than some other | lover. “Tuis is perhaps not very wowrtertai, | (He Rill But she guesses who has Spread this | are general'y used.” ‘ his heme a few gears aon Hee Kansas City | ING and REPAIRING Teno Orca! y Ont a Wa nings. Just before six o'clock, while she is | si . snot Moai: + | spirit of dissatisfaction among the men. my ja aes ‘ a = nih 1d ot! rices Hens and wild f bending over the day's accounis, with rather | gi cope docs notkuow it herself, and 4) Townsend is very bitter against her bacguse | WHAT EDUCATION DoES—The humorist of | #4diB Europe baad easily earned a cod living Sn with honeet work,” Also, Agents for eer, fuihereicr ican Aid walks cicum. | u'antias foes ar het Sipehetaasncaose | RA) Wea fe many gfauelta ie: ner | shelwould uot eousider is roposal of tal | the Atlania Constitution says: Jake was heard | found an exceedingly limited market fos tis | ;Ré, Kranich “& “Bach and" the Humming: Bird —brokent glass # vlACKk Suails a alks tn with a note in his hand. Neither would Phucbe be ; IP | the mill into his own hands, payiug her so | calling across the fence to h ighbo a % 1 ite i not pleasant erfuot. nur does eo.atac! re ¢ a eho : eithe! ould Phuebe be very weil 4 dae P ie ce to his neighbor's son, a roductions. Convinced that he must change the miost diwapidated brown-holla Mr. Warren.” an the mil of necessity, but that is a diifeven , Lm ; : ih i Colored University : |. | success, for'he could not make’ good shoes yiock up one of tae paths. | him, raising her head. Be ude h it Pe send is Sir Aymerald Asue’s steward, andall |” ©yY ” “Stary oe “i ‘ Practical Piano ime weather for the weeds “Ob! Again I beg your pardon. Tis about | LSE Meta common farmer, bu: is the ideal | The workmen about the place standiaaweol | “citine eddykashuccai't yer?” Mork. Starvation threatened the family. One | #7 10th st.) Washington, D, C.. formerly foreman ks Miss Ashe, making of | some wheat he wants ground. T'was coming | youngest of the three Drincesses one of these | Lit. ‘The party agaiust her are too stroug,and pees a , ; with a hatelet, attempted. to Kilt his child, | £8ous: ” f* & on andtuber with, Liga ; tour among the cabbage sta k | this way, an ook the note. He wiil sen lays? Scarcely, F iS ‘ added to this is the disapprobation of he: v1 “We ‘don’ . " - id, ‘esthe ikes of th ishes always | Found the grain tosmorrow." gogo ceding Ransomes, Muna sheus, | Trends.” But Phosbe ls very determined when | an houk, do ters ice (wo Whole davsto make | j<t Are uo the house to conceal ths erlme,and | PF] ALLER DAVIS @ Op, PIANOS Ue old Nick asserts, dre handles of the | Ina business like manner Phebe take 4 ; : . ; | she knows that she has right upon her side, | “Why, no!” ¥ ; rout ee heeltarrow. 1st tue: Miss Ku ebe, tas. | note from his hand. Of the two she is Nheaaere | hey, for woody oaaily: and nobody warns and she wil certainly not give in Uilshelast | “You'was gwing ter Oring Gat hatchit back | Ue*as Ret NHolly successful for the fire went | ag-ont ele ria. DATES siren om | \ ? self-possessed. is tall, broad-shouldered, Vhatevi * Sart’ minute. in. an hour, warn’ 7 * —————————— 5 = Trstrue tuat he hasthrown up the anan- | iighthaired aid grey-eyed young man isnorie | gQyeatever may be in the girl's heart, as the | "She suffers a good deal at this time, but the | '™Aeq°aie rm SVU Tue CuIcKeN ToRPEDO—The invention | W "kp PisNOs, These eee since he says er pay, iraham. ‘She looks upon them as quite adif- | begins to read ita 3 such heart troubles are judeed unreal. She | Now, what good’s eddykashun gwine ter do | powder, siugs abd bullets {n the interior of a | for forty ‘and bave “Don't you mind him, Miss Puede. He | ferent order of beings from herselt, She ole ns to read it, and te reading makes her | never reproaches John Penrose, even in her | you thick-skulled niggers when y Sorerea Eowi pinoed Gea ward “9 Wants to get It altogether.” Don't know Tom | livious of the fact that her face iedangrmoor, | Understand her Own. But she never betrays | thoughts. He had never said a word of real | SeVoola'whole soar net den Cote eee ee eed ae eee eae one i; Townsend? Itwasa bad day you had any. | ly pretty, and that they may not De noseces herself. Her piquant sauciness keeps him at | love to her, and,if he had let her see, without ‘ehool a whole year an’ den can’t tell how long | perch as natural as life, and the explosion oc- thing to say to him. If you wanted to work | of sucha vast difference ta thel? positions arin’s length, and they see each oth r so sel. | words, that he cared for her, and so made her ee boy gol mad and sting the hatchet over | within are so apranged Wat they fiy ia alld Uhe mill you suould have pat au nonest man | She is aiso oblivious of the fact that her hat | gM, Mer all, and for such a few momeuts | care for him, was it his fault? Could he help | the fence and haif way through an ash barrel. | rections at the Instant that the fowl is. re- into ft. ; : . ynow, and that there is moze than a | making, if ircam be eae st OF the love. | showing that he was fond of her any more than aa eee “| moved from the perch or roost, and the re. I think Towuseud managed very well up | suspicion of powder on her cheeks and on her | no-word of love has ba ed lovemaking when | she could help showing that she cared for him? | _ “Igx’r Ir LovEL¥2?”—A dry goods clerk on | mover is certainly to be instantly scattered to this. i dimpled chin, and even on her long biack eye- | Greaiming over ceo geo keu, consists ia | She supposes she showed it, and she often | Main street was showing lady some parasols | around. In small particles. ‘This’ ingenious ° Tse enough. I'm not going todeny it. | {UBB reaming over a word or a look wile the | wishes she had not done that. The poor child | yesterday. This clerk has a good command of | contrivance. the inventor claims, is perfect! But i wasut for you be mayaged. Dont give | “Thanks.” she says, when she has read the | meanimewith ie noe cave Meant to carry a | iy more auury with herself than with this age,and knows how to expatiate onthe | harmless so long as it remains undisturbed, into him, Miss Phube. You're the first of ising her brown eyes to the grey ones | “Eyeent 4 gray-eyed squire who has “loved and ridden | good qualities and show the best point of | and no one is responsible for the sudden Your race as ever did tne like, and sorry I was | that are watchiug her so closely." Ehat isail ‘xcept on two Occasions when he took her | away.’ foods. As he picked up a parasol from the | th of the part tampers with it except tases You; mak 5 ick to pea om you've righ i Rone fr om Hawrhorne farm, Fhe has never Oue day only two of the men came at the | 8n%he counter and “openie it, he struck an at the party himsel Nori News. nee : begun. Twouldn’t give Tum Townsead tie |" But he ts in no hurry to go away. i iY r Penrose. | usual hour for opening the mill, Phabe re- dldiny e ——— satistaetion of pucting me trom under my own | her again when she may expect the gran be | Those Were memorable Walks—to him at least | ceives them very quietiy.. but tells thei that Htude of admiraiion and, holding it upso the | eye sarem WITCHES are not all dead yet it asks her several questions about the working | pe gue! 1 they id not loiter on the way. | they need not come nexi day, asshe is going to w there. Isn't it lovely? Look at that | Seems, for a man, calling himself a professor be declared. | of the mill, he tells her that he has come dowa “f se comperts erself with much dignity; | stop the works. The two inen are sorry, aad | sijk! Particulrrly observe the quality, the | of metaphysics, ap) before Judge Colt of Don't you let bun He tuiuks | to study agriculture in this part ofthe coun, | SE® anoles is incumbent upon her ‘to so | tell her that the other men are not to blame, | finish, the neral effect. Feel of it. Pass your | the supreme court at Boston on Friday and you can’t gei get on Wi wi, but I'd show | try, and that his name is John Penrusesand semper erself in this young. man's company. | because William Townsend has threatened to | hand over It. No foolishness about that para- asked hint to restrain Daniel H. Puffer, a Sa- ee eT iteaces her take Aarou | his'manner is $o pleasant and yetsodereren, | HE !S¥ery Mee, and all that; but,if Laurie | curn them out of their cottages on the Ash: | Soi-ts there?” he sald, as he handed it over to | lem mesmerist, from practicing his powers on Grabam than shu tial that even Phoebe does not think it neces. were now , at she walked and talked to | brook estate if they work atthe mili instead of | the lady: “ain't ita beauty?” Lueretia L. 8. Brown of Ipswich, who has ~1T won't take A ick: neither | sary to stand upon her dignity. Wuen he goes ar on ae of equality, she would never for- | laboring under him as they did before. Phoebe “Yes, said the lady. stuffing her handker- | been under his control since 1875, and has al- will I sbut up the mil to Keep tae | aWay'she returns to her accounts ratherab, | SiS her. Fharbe is inibued with a strong | does not want the men to tell her this. “She | chief into her mou'h, “yes, that’s my old one. | ready had her spine disorded and hermind im- Aceounts mys : . sently, wondering what Martha would say if | Spitit of independence ceriainly; but it wa | knows Tom Townsend wants to drive her out | T just laid it down there.” "| paired by Puffer’s witehery. The Judge de- Old Nick looks at her, wiping his forehead | she had seen her. chatting across the tiekety different to be independent about sucha thing | of the mill and into giving it uptohim. But ‘he clerk was immediately seized with a se- | cided, however, that mesmerism and witch- With a dingy-red handxereniet. office-tabe, In the din of machinery and at | 28 the mill. There she was sure she was right | this she is determined not to do. It is very | yere attack of quickened conscience, and | craft were rather out of his lin Idoubr if you'll mana e it, Miss Phesbe. | mosphere of fourdust and other “iow sur. | ROW SRE ts Rot quite so sure. Sometines ‘sh | bitter for her to give up her dream of indepeu- | passed right off of the subject of parasvis on to ee But i we wigive in, any Way—uot totnem | roundings, to this young farmer. ait anes aie hee tell Martha of the ac | dence. It isa greater grief to have to think of the weather.—[ Keokuk Constitution. DvRrNe all his investigations at Mycenae, Lownsends. It's the house above they'll be | Carefully eovered up under another eabbage, | from doing so. She kines we she refrain | poor Martha than to thiuk of herself, She can a Dr. Schliemann has not discovered a singié trying to get next, and they saliiug about in | little Willie Warren's raspberries rest in the | Mattie would command her hever to take cay | Berhaps get some Kind of engagement as com-| 4 Broruer of Henry Ward Beecher believes | Cuspadore, and it is disheartening to a lover of ing. and sending their children xd. | when the day's work is over. When itis over, | not perhaps quite obey Matiie, i | magnetism, " because,” he told a Chicago re- | 128, about the palace with a cigar iug schoo! thouzh their grandfather was | and the meu are gone, and the mill is locked | her feel worse. And she so scldowe weer the, | fatale Laurie, who ouly this morning wrote r, "he onee wrote fady a ietcer | in his fingers, looking for a house plant or a common ploushiman when yours drove his | up, Phurbe takes them in her hand, and, cross. | Penrose after all lt was handle ooo seek tg | {OE More money. at the same time confessing | Poa aciuany made her feel sleepy.” “It may | Coal scuttle. —[Harkeye. carriage-aud four through *he town! And | ing the high-road, fad: ee and. ct | Penrose after all ; it was hardly worth speaking | that she is afraid Sir Aymerald Ashe isabad | #0d It actual le her feel sleepy.” It may a how to see biol, bour aud beauty, going w- | Hewrsorie Ferny ne) Dersell at the gate of pi serlously. Hi there was any harm in know. | \'spec,” as he does not seem at ail inelined to be Wue: 2 left Taro that eat! hat ber | , BILLY BANGS, a Philadelphia collector, Degging, and them buttermilk things having | — Jt isa long, low cottage, with a sheet of vel. | speak to her: she isa good sensibie, won, 2 | fallin love with her, though she has done her | yourtuagnetie soul, Brother Bescher, aletter | “\Weats a very jig hat wei “ne legend: wal, thelr own way! “It comes acween me | yet moss on its ancient ‘thateh, anda great | and too fond of her, Pucebe, not to Warn her | “In the di g, | to ayoung lady from young man of the | (Bad Bills Collected) painted conspicuously and my rest, It do. | hedge of sweetbriat between ic and the foot, | if she saw Anything Wrong,’ But Mest Wares | mute fines ofice Phebe sits all day long, | itt vageis one of the waklagest things you | OM it, and tae ‘debtor class’ are naturall "Well, We've got rid of Tom Townsend nov, | Rehind lies the farmyard with its erowdcaf | instead of Wartiae her ie ainaye asks ree. | musing sadly over past and present wondering | SY" Sty a girl get hold of.—[Burlington | Rot pleased to have him seen hanging aroun Nick. 39 make your iad easy,” Puede | golden stacks, Its nolsy atmy of turkeys aud | to tea at the Farm, and sometimes cameacross | Uathahews ast coe ree oon ey | Hawkeye. i their doors very much.” lauxhs, Delis accusiomed io tae Old Ma's | geese and chickens, and Just now its group of | to the mill for the mere purpose, Peebethiuks, | tehelp thencup eo this Line thoke wesiocs ee ———<_$___—_—_——+ Ni eo nee | fusces. | Waen he insinuated that ihe | Sleek, quiet cows, walling to be milked. Over | of sounding praises of Str. John Penrose’ | have hor becn wokind to thera, bat thot he ag-A man in Somerville, Mass..-nailed up somone Ty Doronkop Vos ry See aes GPE MME fo oblige ime, aod for | the porch grows a great bunch of clematis, | Mrs. Warren does not say so in so many words, n tired of helpi 7 ey have | 1°42 Suter doors of his house 80 a8 not to be | Said the counsel in a case before Judge Dono- nothing eite, of coaive { wousdu't keep him. L | over the Walls roses and houeysuckie are | but Pharbe. knows that it isthe heares desire | Sic ‘They ueust do ties we Choe oa tater | Gisturbe! by visitors while whipping his wite. | Bue to-day, “the plaintiff and defendant are + don't want fo be under an od'igarionto Tom | woven together, in the garden borders. are | of the good woman lo make up'a match: be. | wives ec, mud: Phe ae ee rene: | age The comic of Rome tells Saivini | RCWMbOrS. residing within sixty Pye ee K ejaculates indi Ly nonnette and sweet-pea and sweet-smeil- | tween her and this young man. Phebe laughs | to live upon charity no longer. and Rossi to go ig themselves, if they so 80 of each other, in q a ~ sion deed! ire ignantly. | stock, buff and scarlet hollyhocks, busies | to herself at the idéa, and at first it vexes her; Soshe sits and muses over her troubles while | desire, as the phonograph ean fill thelr places &a-The Catskill Recorder speaks of a bit oan for a Rane‘ ints avr oar cout | Poaametdehand fren wie pats and | but byeandtye abe iets pas without any | wie aternogn muons Gane by at tae dun | Crow al ie pen vasntald ab pate of heart % ve % ith 3 i aint 5 i | ie pm ene, pe: Have uothing to do with ‘em, | old-fashioned garden, and, finding little Wille | The work at the mill increases steadily ; er head th her hands. "thts Jone Pease eee rasne Talon were lfted inte tharos Lt] f $100 be M a bored Po Be eave aie ap ee | in hi chair in she porch, awes | = a kiss and | more men employed, and Phebe’s dreams finds her, entering unheard. oe tity eoritied Pazarus would Oy ha mae oning 1 “ Pia, ‘the pitt i wa 3 ver let one of °em back u FY You | the ieaf of raspberries, and straightway makes ying rent for Ashbrook begins to be real. “What'is the matter!” he asks, standi yc ohthen Lazarus has . landing in California, = a Ever et one of em ack into the place herself a rustie bouquet of a spray of rose. | [zed “Martha complains as’ mucn as ever, | still” NE | encrate he moved.-1 Buritnston sack | thorn Americans abding in China. ‘