The St. Cloud journal. [volume], March 19, 1868, Image 1

About The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Jgjgg**
'V
g»yf
OSCVR TVTLOR.
SI. CLOUD.
l£*|^*^2£»j
I ItlMOCKAT,"
PtfMtshed ererj Thursday afternoon,
AT ST. CLOUD* MINN.
Itt-1'irii«r of %Va*nlngton I
V.
S I I I I
KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
D»'0 DOLLARS PA TABLE IX ADVANCE
JftUktraoopyvrttUfewnt Small to the getter »p
faalnbol tensubHribetTS.VV
IIVTBS tIJ AD TIKlSU
I Squire
a
ST*
1 w-i 3 13 ma.-8 BUMAfcp.i 1 yr
1 au! 00 4M* 6 00 tUi0 1500
I
1
2751 :!-"0\yw 8 00 W W 2250
3 450 Oio 1100 IS00 3000
3 4U! e-2.\LTI* 1350 |M 0 86 00
35 25 gkuV 1(5 50 «UR) JO 00
3 00 1100 T$TO 22 50'8M0 52 50
W \X 4 11 00 25 00 30 00, ttJOl 75 00
O00iK3O|12500
Ujt
10^O
S 30
(10) IOSO|3000| to 00
1 Lml tfTivernuiout Ivertlsouwut.rtj&entspor
"7 }T*tnt» per
h*ftr**,Insortton. »ud 3
2 Vttwneyf*
oi tuo'iiuMits are
untatltf f.r the cost of tlur'mamo, im
i)i!-i.rajro?ii^ttt^o charge tlte same
., !•!,•', .•• ijjjl. I' iruitfHt toJia*mudein
a iwx^tf »r «rv
i"-'-v
«f rtt^rtSJavit.-
.nr^il S mr^, IS r.-.its par lino to traMUnt, und
I ajj -r Bff" *S"l •^tiiS"sers- J"*
i»N^i.-.' ..jjfivitli .simji\e:viuouucoBtettl335 cents
obituary -.utuJs. jurats per*Wb uimfsgp notice
o0 coins.
per.line
pei
inwi.i-njugious
"oryrt- oiWee
CC
thor notices, 5 -out»
rites a jrtvii^ion.
7. irlv ilvorti8tstn:isy|Uiirti'rly.
jnut,pvv iu iiilvanco, or gUf a:itia-
^RIJTING
.Ukmds^ain ^colored^secutea oi-rtwrt no
«i«» beststvle.an.l atWTtVul prtejj*, lrint
•ali*inOemutnfn.l Norwegian, a* wort, as t.nb,
»h, and warrsutedto give simftfei-tiou.
EDWIN M. WRIGHT
BAYLOR &"WRIGHT,
N
EYS & COCX9IH.OK3 AT LAW,
Store.)
(OJtce ovr Sinn £rai
lUL^ORDOS. **t I-
MIXX.
W-
COLLINS
^GORDON & COLLINS,
A O N E S A LAW,
AND REAL EST.t» AGENTS,
'OJke ner J. F. BAl ^Co.'s Store
ST.
CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
Particular attention given to tsiness in
tiliiiiiiilit (InnniM^o^i^^'v'. Phv
burne, Benton, Morrison, Todd, Douglas,
Monongalia, Pope arid Me^ker.j f\
1—T-S J—
WX. 9 MOORB. CHA3 D. KERB.
MOORE & KERR,
A O N E S
CLO
Ofiee on
A A W
)UP.,-
•*.,_ Mi|rs|_
Washington
SIcKelvy if
Avenut —formerly
Kerr's.
EDWARD O. HAMLIN
—EAS RKSCMED
E A I E O A W
IN ST. CLOUD. MINN.
O-Jlce in Edelbrneks B'oeb, corner of Wash
iny'.on avenue and St. Germian street.
GflO W. S W E E
A1T0BX2T AXD COCXSELLO& AT LA li
TILL :utead promptly to Colltctions,
and payment of taxes in Stearns and
Button Counties. Special attention given
eMeS"b»t'oura the 'idcaland €hene,ral Land
Offiea on St. Oermain St., over Broker's Store,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
W. T. COLLINS, M. D.,*
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
AN
I
ST. CLOUD, MINN
J. D. WHEELOCK, M. D.,
PHVSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ofict over EdelbrocVt Store.
Oiace our* from to*l2 xi Mi, and from
2 to clock p.
8f. CLO"D, MINN
A E S E N I E
»jp*» SjSSJ^WMMeWSSKfSTTV •. -,*•,••». #J-»
Y*IC IAK, S*llj&E|>W i:'|pGpUGHEVB
si. CLOUD, JCW*V.
Officein Allen's Brick 'juiMiug, Wa^Uingtonaveune.
B*iidt!Uco, Richmond Street ODBsWita WrijUt'* Ferry.
LM.mtr.:**
to 4. f9nll
Regnl tr office hours 101o and2
2
tLM
P. GOETZ, M. D.,
S I aflA^iAilD SSJ R.&El>5,
V7C VficgovetEiIilbrock'* Store. ,"( 1
ST. ULOUD,
Office
and from
Office hours frem 9 to 12 A. SI.
to 5 o'clock p. M.
^/CLfHFD,
*r-^-Mfiw.
CHAS. S. WEBER„M. D.,
\&I}MBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
^... -. MINN.
e^rmain street, Sd door east
itSolic ChuTch.
Offioo Hours from XO A. J». till & P. M.
_^
J. S. RANDOLPH.
'ATTORNEY AND'COUNSELOR aLTLAW
PAYNESV1LLE, MINN.
ribxa -4 I
*PMf 91€HV«
AND* SURG EON,
,' Mtky *.,
Dr. ADOLPH HAGEMANN
Residence on Washington avenue. n20
Mil-J- 4*
A
ST. CLOVD, M1XW
I.am jow perm/in^tl located jn .this
place A the practice of Dentistry, and hav
ing had over Jbui teen yars' experience in
mv profeasjerr, Efl!p.e id gaid-nfair share of
your patronage. My
SrTOClOF^EETH, QOLD, fa.,
Is completp, and I am prepared to do work
of all kinds as.perfect as at any poinf east
of St. Cloud:-
ALL WORK WARRANTED,
.And at reasonable prices.
OiKe-HB Bnjter's Bteok, front room on
steantjifioor. »t
w* A »'. t" e'J .t'*DR. A.'P-ELHAM*
St. Cloud, Jan, 16th,. 1868. n26
^HOHFTBOT fiffV BUILDER,.
IB
prepared to furnish plans, specifica
tions, and estknates for buildings also
to take contracts, and do all kinds of car
filter an^YolnoViArkin^ho^latest and
a»*st
CLOUD. MINN
ST.
ST.ciouD, .- ,, »,iNN
A fOOD assortmeniof Watch** OL.
*UA"
G*iT*ni*'?gdon.e.
7}0le
w*—-
Repairingneat-
*,n^ rot one year. 5 S
BANK O ST OtOUD.
GENERAL BANKING AND EX-
PCHANGE BUSINESS TRANS-
ACTED.
O O AIV1 S I E
f-LAND WARRANTS,
College Scrip and Foreign Exchange
BOVOHT AND SOLD.
PWrttt-uIni- Attention iv to Collec
w". tiuns, antl Proceeds'Promptly
KrinittttU
Otficif open from 9 to 12 A. and 1 to
5 P. M.
St. Gerutaia Street, St. Cloud, Minn.
J. G. SMITH. Cashier.
•St. Cloud, Sept. 16, 1867. vl
S. B. PINNEY,
AND HCKX3ED DEALER LM
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Land Warrant* anil Agricultural Col
lege Scrip.
Sight-Drafts for sale on England, Ire
land ami Scotland,., and all countries et
Europe.
The highest premium paid for Gold, Sil
er and Foreign Drafts.
Agent for the sale of
Passag Tickets Co a from a tlte
principal German I a
Iris Porte.
Collections made, and proceeds remitted
day of paymen.
Office opposite U.
ST. CLOUD,
5. Land Office,
MINN.
1 T. O. McCLURE.
AND LICENSED DEALER IN
a a W a a Agrlenl
_twr»l College Scrip, County
a State Order*.
a a E a
Collections and Remittances promptly
made.
Ta paid for Non-residents.
Also, gent for the sale of PASSAGE
TICKETS, to or from all the principal
GERMM, ENGLISH AND IRISH PORTS.
Office on Washington avenue, one door
south of tbe Central House. v"n44*tf
O. E. GARRISON,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
Having had twenty years' experience—
ten ID Government survey,—I hope to give
satisfaction in all branches of Engineering.
lee -jOlier Ticknor, Tolman & Co.'s Drug
g(0re Pine and other Lands, entered and taxes
paid for Non-residents, and full descrip
tion given from personal examination.
Office over Edelbrock's store.
Maps of Stearns County for sale.
S. B. PINNKT. WX. MULLIKESJ
PIIOiEY &/JNUUIKEN.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Opposite U. S. Land Office, ^ZZZl
ST. CLOUD ?JINN.
Will buy and sell REAL ESTATE on com
mission.
Locate Land Warrants and Agricultural
College Serijpj. .'
Pay Taxes, and transact all Businesscon
nected with SHch an Agency. v8n44-ly
M. P. NOEL,
SURVEYOR AND CIVIL ENGINEER,
ST. CLOUD, MINN.
Also, Dealer ia Real Estate will give
strict attention to locating pine and other
lands,
PAYING TAXES FOR NON-RESIDENTS,
,Selling property on commission, &e &c,
and is prepared to giro informaticn as to
the character of Government land through
out the north-western part of the State to
parties desirous of locating.
Office on Washington avenue, opposite
the U. S. Land Office. v9n48
VA
N HOESEN & MITCHELL,'
REAL ESTATE A&ENTS,
.3 AAtXAXDRIA, DOCQLAS CO., MlSJT.
Bay Sell BenI Estate on Commtsslon,
Pay Taxes for Non-Retidentt,
And select and looate Government Lands
for others with cash, scrip or warrants.
UTHROP & KINNEY,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
GLESWOOD, POPE CO., MINX.
BUT AND SELL REAL ESTATE
COMMISSION,
Pay Taxes In an jr part of the State,
Select and Locate Government Lands for
I Others with Cash, Scrip or Warrants,
Make out Homestead and Prt-cmptUn Papers
And Abstracts of Title, and buy and sell
County and Town Orders. m26
CITY RESTAURANT.
E S O S E S
FRESH AND CANNED FRUITS OF
ALL KINDS.
J:'
The Choicest Confectionery Si Paatry
And Everything usually hept in a first-class
Restaurant and Fruit Store.
i* .,f ......
MEALS AT ALL HOOKS.
JOS. GOYETTE, Proprietor.
St. Cloud, June 5, 1866. v9n26
MINNESOTA MARBLE WORKS,
Curntr Robert and Eighth streets, near
the International Hotel,
DESIGNS OF StlLPWRE W0BK,
Monuments, Grave 8tones, Mantles, Table
Tope, *«., madeandfurnished to order.
J. F. TOSTEYN.
P. Q. Box 940, St. Paul
fOL. X. ST. CLOUD, MIN
**r
J. E. WEST^
General Insurance Agent,
Represents the v,.
N A
Of Hartford, Conn.
A O O,
Of Hartford, Conn.
Also—Life, Acoident and Live Stock In
surance Companies. Office in
WEST & CO,'a Book Store.
New Goods! New Styles!
a I
J- W. METZROTH,
E A N A I O
has just received a large lot of
Cloths and Cassimeres,
Of new ind fashionable styles, for spring
aud summer wear—will be sold cheap.
A large stock of '. ,^
Ready-made Clothing,
obtained specially for this market, and
warranted to be of excellent quality.
A complete assortment of
Gentlemen's Furnishinf G«eds
including J5J
FUR HATS, CAPS,.COLLARS-*GL^ES,
Cloth, Felt and other Hats and Ca$*
of the, latest styles,
And the bett KID GLOVES in the mjtket.
Call and examine my stock.
±J' METZROiftl.
St. Cloud, Oct.-gf, 1866. rS^ll-tf
ST. CLOUD BOOK STORE.
j- jk: ROSKNBKUGBR I
BOOKSELLER,STATIONER lfBWSDXALt.lt
Ha* always oa han* a Kina A*f8rtmfoi Qil
a S a
THE LAIEJ3T PAPERS MAGAZINES
THE STINDARD SCH00LB00KS,
And everything usually found in a first
class Bookstore. v6nl8-tf
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Chas. E. Foster & Co
have opened anew $-1
LIVEKY, SALE, AND BOARDING STABLE
In Hansons stable on Richmond avenue,
where they will keey at all times,
for the use of the pub
lie, a splendid
lot of
HORSES. BUGGIES & CUTTERS,
Which will bo let at reasonable rates.?
Their stock is all of the very best, and
they are confident will be appreciateu as
such by their customers.
Leave yonr orders for livery with
CHAS. E. FOSTER & CO.
St. Clond, Deo. 19th, 1866. v9n22
Livery! Livery! Livery!
E N A O S E
Livery and_Sales Stable.
My friends and patrons are hereby noti
fied that I am prepared to furnish them
with
EVERYTHING IN THE LIVERY LINE,
On the shortest notice and most reasonable
terms. Office at Central House.
J. E. HAYWARD, Proprietor.
WILLIAM LEE,
IMPOBTER ASD WHOLESALE.IJEALEK IM
DR GOOD
S & NOTIONS
No. 156 Third Street,
]-l
ST. PAUL, MINN.
My arrangements with one of the oldest
Importing and Jobbing Houses of theEast,
and having a buyer in the market all the
time, and buying my Goods all for cash,
Minnesota Merchants will find bargains at
all times in my Store. v9alf-tf
-t-"-/i-' IliZXg
Lumber for Sale Cheap
OILMAN'S MILL.
The undersigned are manufacturing
kinds of
ZLVCTMHEIS
And Shingles of the very best quality.
Tlte Beat Common Lumber,
The Best Clear Lumber,
J. E. WEST
Keep constantly on hand a
fine stook of
f*of
'i
VALENTINE & SPRAGUE.
Gilmanton, Nov. 29th, 1867 n20-6m
G. E A O
ON
1
WnOLESALK DEALERIM
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
107 Third Street,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
STRONG & WILLIAMS,
(SUCCESSORS TO O, STRONG,)
aaitTnlr a *tr**t St. a
DEALERS
in CarpeH, Oil Cloths, Mat-
tings, Curtain Materials and Trimmings
Upholstering and Furnishing Goads,,Win
dow 8hadc Wall Paper, MnUre%ses,
Feathers. At vWlJTy
E N TT W E A I
CARRIAGEMAKER.
A E removed to my new shop nesr
the Bridge, where I am prepared to do
allkinds of work in the Carris^snaSlag
ine. Wagons, carriages and sleighsmade
a neat and substantial manner at low
ates. Partieularattention paid to repair
•I: vs-tf
REMEMBER
the plaee to ret a nice
Sleeve-buttonsnnd Ear-rings, is at BUSH'S
Jewelry store. He engraves them beauti
fully.
SPECTACLES
AND EYE GLASSES
Genuine Pebble Glasses, Double Fo
cus, Perisoepie and Convex, worth from
Sets to $6.00, for sale at BUSH'S. fj.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
A&L&&A
CURTAINS,
tt!
:&J
AND
i^V
WINDOW SHADES,
FANCY GOODS.
HOTHBBtanacFlMttEBAJrJ
TOYS, &c. &c.
Also, Agents for
MOIEtTOICT'S-®.
Celebrated Gold Pens,
is A a tun a'L^jfafo^.'-* la t»':a jjr
GROVER & BIKER'S
,8HJAf avi8r*aT^a
SEWING MACHINES.
.KMioJifn ex? n$m*s89*ukal
CalL and see, Th»m
SCM.CTOEi TR
Allen's Lung Balsam
Is the Remedy to Curtail Luny Difficulties
It should be thoroughly tested bo
using OftjfcfoVtlf«i*JNMj o*0,:
IT WILL CURE WHEN ILL OTHERS FIIL.
Dlrettlon* Accompany Bach Bottle.
Dr.lt LvScovill,»f»rtB«rly one of^tta
PSaarfcljre o»{llrrr-B*iam/8lyk:T
Wn truly say that it isoy far ha Best ex
pectorant remedy with which I am ac
quaiated. For Coughs and all the early
stages of Lun
'eady ro administer upon
thefirstappearance of disease of the Lungs
there would be very few cases of Consump-
^eTling^rolv-Maggistst^iftite^ftom
Carrollton, 0., Jan. 27, 186G: "Send us
stz doz. Allen's Lung Balsam. It gives
better satisfaction: th4n any other n)*dicine
we sell."
fioo4i ioiJttaii or Beast
nAIN KILLER CUUES Sona THHOAT,
A Favorite MediciaeJWith all classes?
A Is DAVIS' ¥AIN TELLEit
IF
you have Painters' Colic,
USE THE PAIN KILLER.
N Medicine |s apTjwp|lar
As THE PAIS KILLER.
TTEEP the PAIS KILLER always at hand.
1 OOK out and not be caught without a
JLJ Bottle of PAIN KILLER in the house
asaajt hajnyyuee i§e y,isi IMjaen.
For Sprains and Bruises
BY sailor should carry a bottle of
PAIN KILLER with him.
EMEMBER the PAIN KILLER is for
both Internal and External use.
ThefPain KiUex "is Tsold by all Druaaisl
^and^a^ltHmilyLMedicfnisi^
Ticknor, Tolman & Co.. and S. Marlatt
Agents at St. Cloud. Sold by all drug
gists. n22-2m
MELROSE MIL^S,
THE NEW
TPT_iO^T^,¥Trf^-KrrrT &*
At Melrose, Stearna Co., Minn.,
Has been completed, and is now ready to
do Custom Work for the
"FABMEBS*ef s|u%f
1 E
I
The Proprietors feel confident of giving
entire satisfaction to their customers.
*. 1 t.
Flour, Corn Meal aud Feed for Sale.
We have commenced the erection of a
First-Class Saw Mill,
And will be prepared in the Spring to man
th, Shingles, &c.
Melrose, Jan. 15th, 1868. n26-3m
McINTlRE & CASTLE,
tml
FARM
K-U
S O E S
Tinware, Woodenware, &c.r
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
vl0n2b-tf
BEAVER DAM
O A O A S
1
SEED SO^j&ES!
fTOLIN
E PLOW
S
FOR SALE BT
XJ.
IB
Dealer in
A A I N E
a
nil Washington avenue, St. Cloud
AUCTIONEER,
GEO. I. PORTER,
(Successor to Huber & Porter.^
'. dE»ERUt. t»EALKS
fi
N
GROCERIES ^VteflONS,
Flour, Grain ft Feed.
Washington Aventae^tC Cloud, Minn.
'Goodsdelivered free ofchargeIn Any
parLofthe uty.-Bg
ha exehsneed if no fonnd tn mil
Wexehsmgedifnot found to suit after a 3JUJ1 A '^.ULH HJ
borough trial. Produce «T all kinds taken fer goers.
"ONLY A TEAR."
*r MBS. II. B. BI0WK.
fear ago—a rtngiug voice,
cleur blu* eye,
And cluateriug cnrl» of Mutiny hair.
Too fair to die.
.h
Only a year—uo voice, no smile,
No clntittrjug cfrls oj£«Uf J_
Fair but to die!
One year BJO—wbut loves, »lmt sclicint
Far into life!
^Myfo™*i»j$£!» wltli high resolve*,
'lTliat gtiit'iotia strife!
The silent picture on the wall,
The buri il atoue.
Of all Uit l*autv, lITe and joy,
.. Konuiia alo^a!
One year—oue year—one little year,
Anil HO much gone 1
4(Ml even Uy.w ot Ufa..
i|alti^j Hi. I
SHU'
No pause or hu.di of merry birds,
That siu'i above,
lit Li "!•¥*W%^m9-Wf ahieps below
The form we love.
Where bant thou been tliia year, beloved
11 i%V%ak h'ant tbeu seen
What'vi,joiiH lair, hat gloi ion (life,
Where thou hast been I
rrmuct A aritilhie ,'
The iuygfic veil, vrffeh aliall ff fafl*-':
That'we way nee
?f°tiWead^t aJ««$iaB, »ot ewrt' gona,
But present atill,
AuU waiting for the coming hour
Of God's, swee will.
W uod'g.sweet will
W in a
Our Saviour dear!
We lay iu silence at tky feet
jd'TW3«*
So not'a slrigio roomJ a iffefed in any
whit from ordinary. The large Jjed cf
the guest chamber bad indeed a wound
ed man lying in pain upon it, but
Rebecca Duvis was too good a nurse to
afibw sjnj^ign of-disorder in the apart
ment. Rut in the room below, from
whence Rebecca Davis's "only picture"
might be seen, Adriana was pacing up
and.dqwji.asjiu olieo time.
"Shafl nevU forget the past
must it be ever rising up before'me?
Can no event of life be unlinked from
the chain It's like having to travel
about with worthless luggage that can't
be lost at the most over-crowded station,
but is constantly being restored by offi
cious porters, ana burning up When
least expected, like Kasim's. 'slippers.
It's always the case with anything one
wanfs to get rid of if it were worth
keeping, it would soon find itself wings
and fly away. I thought I had fVund
the waters of Oblivion, or rather that
the waters of Oblivion might come be
tween me and the world at this poor
s^areide plaoa, but it stems that Lethe
does not not run this way. Why can
not I forget and be lorgotten
And still she paced up and down,
each moment more disturbed.
Rebacoa Jkyis, em£rjn£ the r^opi,
was surprised to'see Tier agitation.:
"Nay," said she, "calm thyself the
injury, is great, but with care the danger
may be overcome.''
"It's not that," said Adriana.
"What aileth thee, then?" asked the
iQuakerpitl.Boothingly.
But Adriana did not answer the
question.
"I must leave Grayside."
"Noy, I cannot spare thee just now
thou, wilt not leave me?" Then, after a
pause, she added, solemnly,—"Thou
art pet afraid, though death should
visit this house
Adriana started.
Deathr
She had not thought of it, or realized
it, until the Quakeress put it thus
clearly before her.
"Death!" she repeated "will he
die?"
"I cannot answer thee thy question.
There may not be death. There is still
danger."
The blood in Adriana's veins seemed
to stop long musings scarcely heeded
stray thoughts and recollections barely
noted, passed like a Gash of lightning,
was revealeoT to her,' 'tis "ft hao1* been
aforetime to Mr. Etheredgc.
"J will stay/'said shis, ih a low voice,
"but he must not know it."
Rebecca Da?is ioolted wonderingly
at her for a ihomout.
."Dost thou know him
"Yes."
)*ft wfll n^Wkthyrcasoris, child—
but it shall be as thou desircst."
"Aha* Mr^Braadick'—isMt going
1 "As soon as his brother is pronounced
out of danger."
"When is that likely to be?"
traits soon to know with some degree
OTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1868,
'i is .A
The grates grow green, the nowens bloom fair,
Above that head
K"1!0*^ »to* of lea$ opunray
il Sin /he,iS dcadi ."» ^4 T\ 1'
j. eW
.*^eVfT'
r^rmut£
BY JEAN BONCOSUB.
CQ.S0|.UDKD.)
CHAPTER XXIII-
Ttefe wai n»wrwapt*dfbustlo in the
house the mistress 'moved about as
placidly as usual, the servants pursued
roomy chimney,
and the flies buzzed lazily round the
old house-dog, who now.and then testi
fied his disapprobation ^f their imperti
nence by making a sudden snap of such
surprising dcxteri|y as to silence the
rash intruder forever.
And yet a man lay hovering between
lilt! and dpatnlia 'aji upper chamber."1
But such was Rebecca Daviw's code.
Krora no .hardness of heart, but from
constant selfconti'bl and habits of sub
mission. No unavailing outcry, no
utter stagnation i^ the busiaess.of life,
no grass growing in the court-yard, be
cause a day had brought with it its
evils. "If we do our duty only when
the path is smooth, we do nothicg,"
was the Quakeress's pre cept.
And not many minutes elapsed be:
fore the door opened, and Charles
Braddick came in. :.',• ,iS
"I almost fear to see you, Miss Lin.
den, I beg you to pardon me for my
wrld speeqhes of yesterday. I scarcely
knew what I was saying."
"I have not thought of them again,"
said Adriana. vj
v"
In aftcrtinica, as he looked back up
on this short interview, Mr. Braddick
felt that it was the ending of one phase
of his being, from which a new' exist
ence, as it were, sprang up. His wifo
was nearer after, that than she had ever
been before, brought nearer to him by
the one who should have, been her rival.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Out of danger.
So Mr. Brddics went away, and
Rebecca Davis and the doctor under
took the care of Mr. Etheredge until
such time as he should be fit to travel.
And Adriana went about her numer
ous avocations, more gentle and more
subdued than usual. The summer of
her life was wearing on, and she felt
some signs of the autumn approacihng.
Ah! sometimes that autumn is a fair
Indian summer, when leaves turn
brighter For awhile, and their brilliant
hues flash scarlet and gold through the
stately forest and tho deep hush of
nature makes one feel as though she
had made a pause, and would willingly
remain at that one.point forever..
Mr. Etheredgc progressed. He
might leave his darkened chamber, and
make trial of the light that orept
through the small paned casement, end
stole through clustering crecpes, that
weaved themselves into a framework
for the "only picture."
So he descended to the quiet sitting
room looking out upon the sea and
Adriana ascended to her own room, and
wondered how long she should have,to
be a prisoner, and when Mr. Etheredge
would go.
It. wonld be like a dream when he
had gone yet it would be pleasant to
think that tbe had seen him since those
bitter words of hers were spoken, and,
though he would never know it, re
pented of.
Then she eat down, and tried to
work, but the work fell from her hands,
and she leaned her arms on the win
dow-sill, and looked over the sea.
Then she pondered on the strange
chances that had brought Mr. Ether
edge hither. Was it another chapter
in tho book of destiny! Oh, mystery,
surpassing the mind of man to under
stand how some are kept apart by
merest trifles, and others brought to
gether by seeming miracles. And yet
the ono no loss miraculous than the
other, though man in his want of dis
criminative power places the one high
above the other. The sea-breetn fanned
her hot cheeks, and she felt an irresist
ible impulse to go forth into the fresh
air.
If she could gain her seat amongst
the rock)!
No one from the house would see her.
She would boas safe from Mr. Ether
edgc as where she was.
She slipped noiselessly down-stain,
and through the garden-door, keeping
behind the hedge of Scotch roses that
hid one path leading to her favorite re
treat A few rough steps cut in the
rocks, and one turn round a projecting
corner, brought her to a portion of the
rock that formed a rude seat high above
the water.
She threw herself down, and closed
her eyes, and the soft wind swept gently
fttsxl
=..",.,..',
of certainty what is likely to ba.tfeiareVj
suit of the heavy blow that Mr. Ether
edge received ,. B:o9^»f.,c)a u^'-..:
"How was he hurtV -".' ry.:
"He was swiniminr^ athore frem (he
sinking yacht with hie brother, who be
came exhausted, and would have sunk,
but Richard Etberedge bore him up,
and had nearly reached tbe boat that
had put out to their rescue, when,o
sudden movement from Mr. Bradttiek
dragged him down, and as he row, close
by the boat, one of the oars struck him
with great violence, and he was stunned.
The sailors succeeded in dragging both
of them on board. The rest. you
know."
"Where is Mr. Braddick? I must
speak to him."
"I. will send him to thee."
j.,?
Then ahe was silent,
«WMnr. Braduick," she resumed, With
some effort, "I- haven favor 4tv beg tf
JOU^' •:. C«?ofli '{,vj WU.-1 '•:'•.
^Mr. BTa^dicfcbowed ".:_.: xvl
"Aa a great kindness to me, 1 inek
you not to mention either to Sir. £«her
edgc or to. Mrs. Bradditfk, tboe j©u
have seen me here." v.:«:c ni
Was there aoything Cutting in the
TcniphaaiH on "Mrs. Braddiok" as Adri
ana spoke, looking Charles Cunningham
full in thafaco? He thought so, bat
she had not intended itv .-.':*, tn-:*
"Is that -all? Can I' do n#biog
•else?f :, -. ..-U t.- '.- ji?
"Nothings .-.. -, ,vi*ili '•-.
A calm decided "nothing."
It rang through Charles Cnoniug
ham's brain like a shrill -grating bell.
But he knew it was true. The. woman
who bad been the idol ot. his youth was
parted by an impassable gulf from any
service .that he could render her.
Once agiin she spoke.
"Mr. Braddick, there is one thing
more I should like to say. May I
"Yes," be said.
"Mr, Braddick, iu years to come, if
you should ever think of Adriana Lin
den, remember that she thanked your
ibr all her. kind und generous acts
towards her."
jr •jinVrnjp.iell tenderly ug,
?9dP9Sr*'l!k:fcWrtefolwarmth, and so
rfebftj delicious a^unpr.^„r
I l^rf^^^^iUui^gQ had
opened tbe* windowdlpor, to take a
°!el?*r .! !i?i.ttf»e scene tha^ lay
stretched before him.
And the fresh wind lured him out
upon tho mossy turf, and the bright
flowers tempted him to take a nearer
peep at them. It was very pleasant af
ter being shut up so Jong. Everything
looked wondrously beautiful ho had
never so keenly felt as he felt to-day
such a kindly recognition of tbe mother
earth, who spreads rich treasures thus
lavishly tor her children. And so he
sundered on until he gained the narrow
path between the rocks that also led to
Adriaria's nook.
Slowly he stepped long.
Adriana opined her eyes. She heard
tho step, but it entered not into her
imagination who the intruder might be,
until she found henieU face to face
with Mr. Etheredge.
Hip astonishment was greater that,
hers. '. 'r ".'
For a moment be was tempted to be
lieve that this was some illusion caused
by his illness. .„,
'^Miss Linden 1" he exclaimed, as he
steadied himself against a rook.
Adriana sprang up, and would have
escaped, but be stretched out his hand
imploringly.
"Miss Linden, tell me,—you do not
hutemeT'
She made no Jjnawer, hut still turned
to go away. He loosed her shawl that
he had grasped in order to detain her.
She sprang forward, but her dress
catching oh the rocky -projection, she
turned to release it, and in so doing,
she caught a glimpse of Mr, Ether
edge's face.
Whiter than it. was when she had
see him lying on the cottage bed, and
thinner, and he gazed at her sadly and
reproachfully.
She could not bear to have that face
haunting her through years to come.
She stood irresolute, then sbe held out
her hand. Mr. Etheredge grasped it.
"Let us remember each other as
friends," she said. "I do not hate you
now."
A deep flush passed over Mr. Ether
edge's countenance
"Miss Linden, dare I think that you
might sometime give me a different an
swer to a question I once asked you
"I think not," replied Adriana, slow
ly, and with some effort.
"Theu.youare not quite sure," said
Mr. Etheredge eagerly, with something
of his old manner,
"I am quite sure," answered Adriana,
slowly and with some effort.
"Then I must.go on my way alone,
and. forget tho few short mouths that
givo me a knowledge cf what my life
might be
There was no reply.
"Will you answer me one question
honestly, Miss Linden
V'No—yes," said Adriana, hesitating-
"Why do you not hate me now
The blood came into Adriana's face
she could not answer. She stood mo
tionless. Mr. Etheredge leaned against
the rock and waited.
"You promised to give me a reply.
Why do you not hate me now V*
"I do not know," she replied in a
voice that could scarcely be heard.
But Mr. Etheredge heard it.
"Is that the truth he asked, ia a
low tone. "Is that the truth, Miss
Linden he repeated. "Look at me
tor one moment, and tell me so, and I
will believe yon/'
Adriana's: lips moved to frame a
"yes," as she met his eyes for the first
time but the "yes" died away inartic
ulately, fat in her eyes Mr. Etheredge
had read another answer.
The sun in the ••only picture" came
out more gorgeously than ever, and
streaked the shies with all imaginable
colors, nod glittered on the waters, and
danced on the hedges of the rocks, and
sent slanting rays athwart Adriana's
golden hair as she sat, a few hours
later, on a footstool beside Mr. Ether
edge's easy-chair.
"What brought yon to Grayside
she asked.
"Suppose I reply, Destiny."
"No, I am not thinking of destiny
now. I mean why did you come here
where were you going 7"
"Why did I come here?" began Mr.
Etheredge
And Rebecca Davis, passing through
the room, and catching the words of
tho speaker, answered, as she dissap
peared through the doorway
"Adriana gave tho doctor permission
to bring thee hither."
Mr. Etheredge turned round to
Adriana laughing.
"There, I can giro you no better an
swer you brought mo hete yourself.
There is no other answer," he added
more seriously. "I should have come
to you again. I know it. Free-will
would bate brought me if destiny had
not stepped in."
"Mr. Etheredge," said Adriana, after
minute's silence, "I hare something
to tell yon yon must listen to the story
of my life, you do not know how much
I have been to blame. I would rather
you should know it. Let me begin
now, for it will take a long time to tell."
"I will not hear it," answered Mr.
Etheredge "I *ve read your story for
myself aud I thank your edition would
quite spoil mine, and, besides, it would
not be half so correct. I much prefer
my own oopy without any notes or revis-' with loving brothers to chciish her
NO. 35.
1 ,.. *fW» arawng her
closer
6
truBtyou what would
{jrpu have more? Let there be no self
reproach for the
a
to embitter the
happiness of the present. There are
few wao can look lack upon the course
they htvcruD without wishing some
act or deed undone. Let thb, however,
satisfy you,
and fiet a at
I have found one women in whom I
nave perfect faith."
"I am satisfied," murmured Adriana
softly "all is
0
and peace."
[iH E END.]
I MEMOUIA.W.
From the Pittsburg Gazette.
Would not this world Le
a
better
world if the Press gave more space to
the record of virtue, and less to that of
vice If, instead of police reports, the
sayings and doings of the visions and
depraved, our paper* brought us ac
counts ot good deeds done, good words
spoken, good lives lived, and good
hopes of better words and deeds and
lives in the ereat future, would they
not furnish abetter aliment to the soul,
while the body is refreshed by the
morning and evening meals I think
the answer is "yes," and that we might
as well hope to form healthy bodies by
eating decayed food as healthy souls by
feeding on the garbage of crime. Hop
ing and balieving that you agree with
me, I ask unusual space for a record of
the life cf one unknown beyond the
circle of her personal influence but
who deserves more than passing men
tion.
On last Sabbath we left Miss Miner
va Hawkins on a hill side, in the Alle
gheny Cemetery, under the damp earth
and weeping skies and asflowersshall
spring out of her newly made grave,
when Spring shall breathe thereon, so
should beautiful acts arise from the
memory Of her past life, when contem
plation broods upon it. She it the
daughter or Colonel Wm. G. Hawkius,
of Wilkins township, and was born,
lived and died on a hill overlooking the
Monongehala. She was thirty-four
when she died, and had never been
three times out of the State, and sel
dom passed a night out of her father's
house but the influence of her quiet,
home life has left enduring results
and all good lives are in their nature,
itinerant preachers, traveling away into
the coming ages. No one ever knew
her speak or act a falsehood No ig
noble thought ever found a lodgment
in her brain her heart overflowed with
tho most unselfish and tenderest affec
tion. It caused her an effort to speak
to her father or mother without a term
of endearment, and while in the last
struggle, her dying eyes would turn
to them, and she would repeat
••Ah, you dear, dear papa, you ljest ^jd dearest of
mothers!"
But her only request was that they
would join her in heaven. She was a
marked illustration of the truth, -Form
corresponds to essence." The Creator
makes no mistakes in His labels, and in
the fall the weakness and warpings of
the human soul divine are each and sill
plainly marked by the defects and de
formities of its outer covering. The
top of her head, including the brow,
lips and nose, was of a regal type cf
beauty undreamed of by the old mas
ters when they found their Venuses,
Psyches and Madonnas but from the
nostrils downward all the lines of her
person fe'l below the standard and
thus it was that the glorious ideals of
the superb, conceiving brain ever
could find enduring expression through
tho executing lip or hand. Tears of
careful training failed to teach this to
call from the piano, or that to utter the
tones for which the listening ear was
waiting, and once she turned from her
instruments es claiming:
"I am disgusted with myself," but
almost instantly added, with a cheer
fulness which would have been thought
sacreligious by those who esteem devo
tion and dolor as synonymous, "Never
mind up there I will have lips to
praise Him, and hands to strike the
lyre until the arches of Heaven shall
ring."
She knew that the progressive soul
outgrows its covering and bursts away
into that spiritual body prepared to
meet its wants. She was brought up
in the Presbyterian faith, and united
with the church some ten years ago.—
There were personal reasons which
would have deterred most persona from
that step, and when these were spoken
of she replied
"It is Christ's church not their's.
It is my Father's house. Shall I per
mit any one to shut me out of it
Christ did not stay on the outside of
the temple because tbe money changers
were in it. He drove them out, and if
I cannot do that I can maintain my
own right to be there in spite of the
money changers."
Rev. Mr. Fulton, of the United Pres
byterian church, was one of he most
valued friends, and her eyes used to
sparkle with delight in recounting how
she had caught him once, on an ordi
nary evening visit, and got him to talk
until the clock struck eleven, when he
thought it was but nine.
"All," she said, "what a grand treat
it was, to hear him talk as if he were
inspired, for a whole evening, on the
divinity of our Lord. I had been
thinking and thinking of it, so much,
that great mystery, and he made it all
so plain."
Another of her friends is Miss Kiu
ney, a religious enthusiast of the Cath
olic faith, who lived on the opposito
side of the river. Each was the last
surviving daughter of wealthy parents,
I
the duties of their position were tho
subject of many anxious diMusmons.
One argued that these lay principally
at home, in Uving the nurse and stay
0
the declining years of father and moth
er, the companion and counsellor of
brothers, and that love to our Father in
Heaven is best shown by honoring our
parents on earth. Tho other held that
M1 prayer ia the breath of tho world,
Which must fall
Wl&oat
and so many people neglect it, it he
eomes neceasary that aomo dorote their
Whole time to this duty, and ao be me
the lungs of the race. TbeirdinW
of opinion was irreconcilable but their
friendship never faltered, and Mis.
Kenney hat visit, before going into a
close convent, in Cincinnati, was to
Minerva, when, with prayers wd tears
they partedI, each to pursue her separate
road to a blessed immortality.
She had another friend on whom had
devolved the double duty on filling the
place of both parents to an only child—
of winning bread and baking it—and
to her her steady exhortation was. stay
with your child. Engage in no employ
ment that will leave her to the care of
others. Tt better she and you,
should have only the necessaries of life
while she can come to you, at any mc^
ment, with her sorrows and find sym
pathy, while you guard her spirit fiom
wounds of neglect or unkindness, and
taints of sin, than to have fame and
fortyne, and leave this your highest
duty undone.
When reminded of the fields "white
unto harvest' and the fewness of tbe
laborers—of the wrong and outrage
with which earth filled, and the duty
of taking a place in the ranks of that
army which is invading the kingdom
of darkness she would reply.
"If God had appointed you to a
duty which would call you from home,
He would not have sent you a ehild.
No one can fill your place to her in
your hourly care of her, but soma one
else can do that other work."
With this strong sense of the obliga
tion of home duties, she so entwined
herself into the lives of her younger
brothers that her influence was an ever
present motive to larger and nobler
thoughts and actions. She hod that
family pride which is an incentive to
honorable exertion, as an oath is an
added obligation to the imperative duty
of truthfulness. Yet she was a favor
ite with the poor and none was so
humble or debased that she had not,
for him, a kindly greeting. When a
child, she wes my pupil when a wo
man, my friend and confidant. For
more than a decade of long, dark years
her friendship has been as true and
steady as that of tbe North Star to the
hunted slave. When my path was
darkest that lamp shone tbe brightest,
and no cloud ever floated in between.
Sometimes, for weeks together, I occu
pied a second bed iu her room, and she
never laid her head upon her pillow
until kneeling sbe had committed til
ber cares to Him who carath ua.
Her bed faced a window of whica the
blind was always open and the eurtain
dram back.
When I spoke of the injury this
might do her eyes, she said:
"I cannot sleep otherwise. I must
see the stars. I always wake ia the
night to look at them. They seem to
be God's eyes watching me, snd I look
dotrn into my soul to see what they
have seen all day."
So pervaded was her life with the
sense of the all-seeing eye, and the all
hearing ear, that I think sbe never
spoke a word for which she need have
blushed if her earthly father had been
h?r unseen auditor. She has said to
me often, "Now rest until after dinner
and then tell me what you know."
This was not a demand for news, but
for any new thought of, or insight into
any of the mysteries of the life that
now is, or of that which is to come
and I have never met any one who
would so quickly detect a beautiful
thought in a mass of rubbish. She
was so entirely at home in the contem
plation of the sublime truths of religion,
that gloom or sadness, which are bora
of strangeness, bad no connection with
them in her mind. When it was "time
to dance" none joined more merrily in
the cotillion, and her sabbath school
scholars could never have learned from
her that laughing was a sin. With
her strong love of life, and capacity for
enjoyment, and with her convictions
that she was destined to long years of
labor, she yielded to tho delusion of
hope common to consumptives, Snd
long after her physicians had ceased to
hope, confidently expected to recover
but when she knew that she was called,
shj put aside her pleasant life, with as
little show ol regret as she might have
done a festive garment. When she
came to Jordan it had overflowed its
banks, and for thirty-six hours she
struggled in the dark waters without a
murmur, then said:
"I am so tired, so tired."
"You will soon find rest," was the
weeping reply.
"Oh, yes but the river is very, very
rocky," then pausing ahe added "But
Jesus is at the helm."
She continued to talk, bat the dash
ing of the waves made her words unin
telligible, and in a few momenta she
was on the other shore.
JANE Q. 8W188HBLM.
—Heavy freshets are reported within
the past few days in Wisconsin, Illi
nois, aud other Western States, result
ing in the destruction of bridges and
other property.
—Major Geo. A. Camp has just re
turned from the pineries, and informs
the Minneapolis Tribune there will be
about seventy million feet of logs cut
this season—thirty-eight million on
Rum river and its tributaries, and
thirty-two million on the Mississippi
and its tributaries.
—The receipts of internal revenue
for the put week were S5,485,639.
The postal order system it paying the
Government $25,000 annually.