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* JUiHOH UKAMKM TO BB OAMOXBOUB WHXM RKABON IS LOFT FKHH TO OOMHA.T IT, n —Jefm
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VOL* * XVI. .
c Ue gaUg gntfUigroccr.
! U;i \ r L IN 11 INTKLLiyENCKit,
l'uuiatMUiu
DAILY AND WEEKLY
<*' Jkt Y
_ Jared Irwin Whitaker,
WITtt
, OM 1 !' lilTKNT AHHlHI'iN 'I'M.
SuUsuiipliou anil Advertising Hates.
TithMa u( r-LuauuitTiotv
IlfcU/, Pur ...... t 1 oo
DidB, In saanin* . - to oo
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WsaKIV, 1 7«AI —- boo
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-pies vo Mass OUT* and A*.ala "
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ATLANTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 3. 1870.
MO
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I .• .■ .- S H S
Notlc«M, A; caulo i»or lluo iir»i iubcuiod, *uU
ibcoutf jmr iiLuior uncu Mubuu^ueui lunoriiou.
.iavm«.B*Muoiiw6 iuponou ml lulu vale to be cburgcU Si
, . h lururliou.
A.ivti UBoiaouir ordered to romaiu on *uy iwuucuIai
to.be cbA/ged -ah uow ohcU me*.rttou.
lbu uiouey-iof aUvorU»inj( CoubiUorud due Ettor flrjl
Tucuriiou.
,a: i oiuiunuw*4itiouu or lei torn on bunluostlutoiuloU for
iUle odtCb cUoUiil bu addrenued lo
THE INTELLIGENCER^
.VI'UNjA, uRUHGU.
liY TELEGRAPH.
■NlfiW YORK AHH0CIAT8D PKBHH HIHI'ATUII KH.
NOON DISl'ATC’HIJH.
WASHINGTON.
Wabuimjto'n, June2.—Tlie fckn&le,Iasi nigh),
restored I bo iucome lux by fixing tliu ran-at
two and a tie If per cent, to continue tor two
year* longer, wllti two llioiieaud dollars In l.ti
exempted I Inn ad loti leaven the mallei m
llU'll a tliape Hint ill a riliMgleeuieul between
ilie two Huueea, H.e t'onieieuee I'omtnUlee will
be obliged In letam live tax, although Ilia late
uiay tie rued at a different figure.
1 he Si iiale fs dim Lining naturali/nlion |>a
pern
NK W TOItH .
Nhw Yulia, July 2 -The Kitropa ban ar
rived
PKNNNYLVANI.il
MeaDVIU.K, July 2 l lii* Odd F. lliiwe ui
Northwestern PcDUeylvaius will bate a gland
Celubiation l.eie ..n the i ll ut July. Addrrsiis
will be delivered by t .dim ami tV-i Grand
Hlaettr J W Dll Ilea
Monetary f»ml Commercial
.Tlarfiol U.-p.ill liy Telfurapli
New YoHK, July 2. Hloi'ka heavy. .Money
• any al 2 to, 6 Kubango, lungb], sbiul 10)
Uold 11| lioiuta 12 Tennessee ex i • .ipoiia UU;
uew t!5. Virginia ex-coupons, 8Mj Louisiana
old 77J), levee 6a 77, %. Alabama Sa l Ot ,
’>* 77. 'Georgia 7a 9',‘) North (laiolina old
fill; new HI HoulliUarolinaa old !*ii; new HI.
Clour quiet and unchanged. When -lendy -
Coro quiet anti tirut. Mena pork llnnei at
♦2ti 25 to 29 HO. , -
l.IVKHI'ooi., .Inly 2.—Cottbn op. n I quiet j
nptauda'J, to 10, Orleana 10) lo luj.
Iioniwin, July 2.—Cornells 921 Itonds 90J
Extra Announcement.
('ll)/..MIN ot AllAlltM, H 111
Western & Atlantic RailiOatl,
sntl for rcrtidontM on the Hoid, who may winb lo tI
A:iMiita tl.illy, wo will, on ttuii ulicr
MAV 15X11* INTO,
Hutunlay Evoriing, July 2. 1870.
Cou*i —'Tut cereal never did look more flat
teiVng I he iaiiuer ia high with anticipation of
u beuiilitnl i top. Those who have plauted
much cotton, instead ol corn expieaa regret lor
not plaulu.g more ol the ai«u m corn, tor it ia
t xctedmgl) fine and ploutisiug. Uaru'll>i Juur
mil
I uk Ht Louis Democrat (liepuhlican) uisiala
that it ia not aectioual to claim Inal a Weateru
policy is needed, " lor to day ami liuncolorth, uo
iiuly qaiiuuai policy la poamhle except one that
afiall coqaidcr, hint, the Imurcal. ol tue h ull ol
the cjuulry, the giimt piodm mg Miairu ol the
Miebiaaippi Valley."
A Oi.KPUVMan having e.ilud up a claaa ot
young glrla atul boya, begun with true ot the
toriuer in llnae woiila: " ily dear child, tell
line who made your vile bo ly fibe hi.d uo
idea ol tbu quesiiou applying lo anything be-
VOUJ her piiaoiial appinrance, ami dluppttlg a
quick' courtesy, replied, " Please, ai.motuei
made the body, hut 1 made the akin."
A coNi&UPuHLHY suya "Wo hare belore
us a letter Itom a young hero utai the Colorsdo
Hue who writes lo his lather: *1 tell you It is
tough to come in worn out with the hard work
ol breaking prairie, ami have to go to making
bread and broiling bacon, i can't aland this, I
must go East aud gel a cook that doesn't weai
irouseia ' " Heie ia a chance tor the girls.
Coti on. —The crop in this entire section is
unusually lorward and prom sing. Hquarca arc
i.uni'eroua and blooms have apprared on many
(aims by this time. We nave heard of some
injury between this and Dallas Jrom lice and
reports extst that the cab rpillar ban made its
appearance. Cotton u very uncerialn, any way
you take it, hut it la a hope inspiring product —
Marietta Journal.
Iikfiiu i i'iye 11 aii. d'lonu—Oo Monday al-
lemoon lu»’, the 27.h ulL, a vmy destructive
nail storm i.a-.scd over the douifiern porliou ol
Newton couuiy, injuring ihe prospect lor the
growiug crop ol corn and cotton.al least iroin
one-third to a hall, on Ihe plantations which
weie m its course. '1 he same evening another
cloud visited the vicinity ol the Georgia Kail
toad lu.dge over the Alcova, though it was not
to destructive in ila trice la a* ihul which passed
Jarlher rioutb. (Joringlon Ft'erprite.
Usekui, Pat*ni.— Mr W' J Beach, an at-
iai.be oi tin: Nashtbit and -Cbaltanoogs Bail •
...ail, has patented a spittoon lor thcuasoi paa
btng. r coaches, whn h, it is said by praclical
,nu • vpcritnred railr ad men, will come into
gtnerai use, and he a source ol' high reniunera
non urine -inventer,,who baa obtained letters
patent on the aame I fie article is set in Ihe
Hour, the top being perbdly am.mill and level
*im the same.. It ia emptied aud cleansed by
meana.it a self acting spring, aud is every way
simplified m contrivance and cheap in coualruc-
ttou, ..ml will prove a valuable improvement to
pusaenger coaches .Vu.t’iville Union A Airier •
itj a.
bin R GuiNNKse, wiioae luher gave more
than fMIO.OOOlo restore St Psirick’a Cathedral
m Dublin, has'now, iu coujuuoilon with his
h.other, given 1153,1)00 to secure a' winter gar
•leu im me use ol the town, and promises a
turiher donation ol lTOtMiO to comolete the
gilt Tuis is alto.'i il.ei u good deal for one
family to give, and everybody who indulges in
Guinuesa’stout mav have the saiisfactiou ot re
It.cting that he is uol merely grutilyiug his pal
ale, hut indirectly ms. s iug in iamcvoltul works,
.vil li 'a lather bought largely iu the encumbered
Efcalea Court, and lisa proved a capital land
lord, bringing pro piiiliy aud coiuiorl where he
- luuud rum and dcsolaliou Ireland want* more
Wealth) merchants aud jewer needy lords.
Tun cotion crop iu lloa aud the adjoining
counties is reported- to be seriously injured by
ihe continued w. t Weal her. The prospect ol a
hue crop eulertsiui .1 ihicc or lour weeks since,
uo longer exists We uudersiau.l that the cot
ton worm has made ue appearauce in several
tfalda. Thia being the case the immense yield
hoped lor will have pa*a..i aw.iy. The Mont
gomery Adoerlt*i> oilhu 2o fi says: “CoL J.
M butherlln, ol ureenviUe, brought Irou
GreenVttte yeateiday tnoiunig, ienvas 01 cotton
ffiveiad with the deattoylng GaUerplUar. Aa
Urey have- made their appearance this early in
the aeaaon, much nmaalneM ia naturally tell. -
It is taared that they will deatruy much ol the
crop. ’ The cotion shown waa trout the piaata
ttuu ol Mr Go .lamith."—Mums /Aidjr.
AT a meeting oi tbu he omul neat OoQncil no
the ltliii iu»i., i aidinal Guido, Aruhtnabop of
Boulogne, made a strung discourse ifai“** ,h *
iniallioility achetne, cr. atmg s profound
I
fcflii P M„ I ears A'l I.ANTA
6.1 P. M . AiiGo.llol.TCiN
«:0H P M , AiKve ViNINils:
tilUS I' M nolvti.MM Y ItN 1
il.Hil P .VI , Aujo.MA Ik l I A
■tut I- M . iJk,. KliNNK' VVA
1: ., P M. Am lv.- A. WOlt I'll
1 16 I' M , Airiv.- Al.l.AI'OUNA
: V. P M , Arriv. MTKOAI I:-l
I' M , A11 ivt*. K I'L) V A II
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rlvt* M.iH) A M
a>• a:'Hi A. M.
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moi a m
1:4ii A. M
7:11 a M
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nvi A M
(, Ir. A M
t i* A M
Hir.A«4 Ki('U 1 M,
Kiittlliiiif ttiG purrht»t*r l >
i in v ri. ft 4»it :t jv> i * in i i ft vi,
WII I AK AT
One l >.rllaf jut \Ii)d.,
1,000 Mije Tickets at Tinr v Dollars.
MF~ other uominuuilotj lUk- ii* win t> guiil upon
ppllcutlon.
The pHBreijkVr rir on l\i* " (loohei Rill b*i Uhuu of
on the 1h hot Mnv, Mitel ^rhlr.h lli-al
ftrIrt 1V * In'lKht t*Hin
M W W H K N N
fluoeinl I'Afcpengi'i Mil l n. hut Akuttl
KOSTKK HLODOKTT, Mupvflo Ifn.lcut
A. L UAKKH. MANtei Tran*poii-*iw,„ :tuc»er-
rUfir West rn and Atlmtlc KeltniHil tn«»>n
A y e r ’ b
HAIR VK^OIt,
For Reb'tormg c>rjv tlai tu its
Tfattiral Vitality and Color
A dreMlLx which Im tat once
ajireeiibUi, healihy tuii rfTtxtuMi fdft
preecrviuv tbf hAlr. £aderf or grog
fUiit l« mm,h tutored lo U$ original
color with LXi fflose and /it-Jirutt of
youth Thiu h«u hi thirkfued, UU
Ilk n«n chcrkf'U, .tod hdlflnme ol-
t«ui, iti -HMD not ftlwitve. rnred hy
Ue uee. Noth in/ run reAtom ih«
he r w tu re the lolllt lea tire tlu*tioy
«d, or the KU'ids n»h phii'.t shi)
w# _ h §» remAin caii »•«’ ►avert tui oaHni
near^b/ Ibli ippllctllori Inaii'ti.tof fouling •)* b or
with ApMty acdimoiti. It will keep a • • n. tnd vi^- »iutir
Ita occmaIodnI urif will prevent in* tulrfrom la.nlit*
irniy or U'linvt »fla nud c«in»i’ti'tkui.» pf*;vunt biUuHei*
Krmt Iro n th Idateriout enbAtMtifMr Which mitk»
ftimo prt’pMration* .l-ntx-Toutt t <1 in)arlou« 10 the tun.
the VItfor caq only n* n m >ui am L'a* a tt 11 **>.d I
uicrttly for a , t o
derayho
11A I If i)Rl!^HIIN(i.
•nottMip daw rm h« foil d to «'<u c'omaUituK
nelthtr oil uor Ur . It dot# not- ?ol' wlni* ■ tu.nn* ri *1
yet l*4la long on ihe hair, kItIgk »• • 1 ftreioaai UMr«
and a k^ai»lul perfaroe
Prepared bv Dr J t!. /. yei A t o.,
URAOTIfAt. AN!> ANAI.VTtP*l. ClIKWiai-
LUtVKLL, NIXNS.
PHlOJt |l OH. n chill d.t -ti.i
MANHOOD;
How Lost. Hove Itual»rinl.
Jiut inMitluil In a rUaU l tiilnl"im I not iU emit
» I,K.TUKK ON THU NaTOKM. THKVI HKN c
t and Radical ..'sec ul nuar.u. ■ 1 .1 tiF* ,1, s*u, >.a
cskusM, luTolMUrjr K.alsalm.s, Sexua. Dcl.lllt).
aud IBpedlainnU to Msrrlsga. a'l) ; N. iv uailr •
< 'onsuiaptiou KpUnpa), and glia , Mrntai *...| I'liv - - »'
lucspacH), resulting (runt Soil Almo ,t.- . I>. K.ia r J
Canviawau., M. U„ satkur ol tt... " ilinm lloo«,'' .«.■
“A Haas Is Thousands ul suitersrs.’'
H-ut aud« aasl, Iu s plain suv-iup... to .ov oUdroa.
BOtfjnld»s rveslpt ol (lx Cents, ui lau iH>rl«g» ta.iuw.
b). illrt. JC. KiJNg * CO.,
121 Bowsrv. New Turk. K. o. boa 4,530.
Alao l)r. CulvereaU'g “ Simun UniUo," uric* ts
cents. ' uaylitawlui
JPratt’s* “ A.stral Oil,”
U NLIKB many other lllawlual'ng oils, l.scilcctlt
pars, aud few boa all sdalwrallors or oinmrea u <
our usd UamlM uoolfsaslvatraoll whUe burning,gives
a soft sod brilliant light, and can Iwaoed e.th thu tier
aasenaea of ssfej tsgajc Uhanilau jirononnos u me
Inst sod safest tllsainaUng Oil a car oflatud to Uw uub
ha; and Issaranaa ttompaolaa Indorse and arm nuon
mi 1 aas ol lka“ Astral ” Oil la prafefwcato
SrwbaPuUBO* War usd b) moa^df or hatlHas.
and da ao indtaaaa has soy accldstu mSamd tr<«i Us
use, a Isoiu 4Usd >Ua il li apse* and brown, wtU not
expbale r. imaaat adnltarat.ou, the •• Asiml " oil u
named catr Ut lha Ooaiaatr I^moi Can., ,.i l aaliou
aadSgafioa aaat,and aaefi cm tassaleu Iu a ataaasr
Ik.l naaairt be coaabarfaitsd. *v*r; par*age nun aacui
•aal w wanaat. Ue aare and ml none bii Ike aaaaloe
ortuta, Piau'a “ Astral" Otl. lor sals bj Saaiart ever)
where, had at Wholesale sad retail by lae prupristuo
OIL BOOH* OP emu. PBAfr.
IDS Tailo* BlimLN.wTMk^
(BT Bead tor CVrvalan, with tastthnatsli sad price
IIS'S. UackiM uam.ii ioi copy of the " Astral Light."
RU**
GREEK MEET8 CREEK.
At twenty-seven years ol age, Guy Ken-
don was not rt particularly remarkable
mint for either his mental, moral, or phys
ical qualities, lie had neither achieved
greatness, nor had it been thrust upon
him ; but a star danced, and under that he
was liorti. Any of Guy’s acquaintances
would unliehitainigiy have wagered that
tiiis star was the star of love, for never
was man wlio was more perfect a master
of t he magic 11 open sesame ” to all hearts
than he, All men liked him—all women
loved him.
It wuh not impossible that the resolu
tion on his brow, and the singular llrtri-
ness visible in the dark face, and which
made the quick smile more bright by con
tract—it in not impossible than they were
born of the same quality of mental power
that made a ficsar or a Lion»|>arte famous;
if so, il is to be regretted that the only
use to which lie put his strategic and war
like ability was the ignoble one of laying
siege to and capturing the heart feminine.
A drawing-room gallant, with every pros
pent of remaining one to the eiNyl of his
days ; not that lie had premedilatedly cho
sen this career as a career. It was more
the result of circumstances; the principal
circumstances being the astonishing facil
ity with which young ladies contrived to
be interested in him,
Bui were the girls to blame? How, in
reason’s name, was a girl to know—by
intuition?—that when Guy Kcnelon
talked exquisite sentiment to her by moon
light, and Ins great eyes beamed tenderly
upon her, liquid and Herene as the reflec
tion of two stars in a lake—how was she
to know that it was a way quite common
1.0 him, which meant nothing iu particu
lar, unless present entertainment, and was
cm in ly unconnected with any overpow
ering ullbctitiy of herself? Or when, af
ter 1 paying her all sorts of charming com
pliments ami winning little attentions, lie
sang in his musical tenor voice perfect
gems of love melodies, ail breathing de
spair and turned his fine dark face full to
ward her, pathetic with emotion—did it
require a girl of extraordinary vanity to
imagine that the troubled" waters of love
agitated his soul, aud that her hand held
the magic rod that struck the rock?
At the time our story commences, the
last trophy which Mr. kcnelon had, with
conscious grace, attached to his string of
conquests was little Barbara AHhuii. The
way it had come about was this : Kenelon,
journeying through Derbyshire, had snd
dcnly bethought Tiiin that the Iioung of a
friend, Alexander Alison, was situated in
the vicinity, and improving the opportu
nity to pay a long puunised visit, lie
Searched out Green Iquing Hace aud the
Alisons.
“And stay a week V" exclaimed Alex,
when his friend mentioned that length of
lime as the intended measure of his visit.
“ My dear fellow, allow me to inform you
that you will not be allowed to resume
your peregrinations within two months
at the very least ; and unless you make
yourself unbearably disagreeable, we will
not let you go then without remonstrance.
You see,’’ lie continued, “all the family
arc at Scarborough for the season ; and
just as Barbie and 1 were about starling,
we received a letter from Cousin Helen
Derry, in London, saying that site wants
to come down and spend the summer with
us. So wo must remain to entertain her,
and we want you to stop and do likewise.
We have already confiscated Miss Emma
Harris, snd if yon possess any of that
chiefest .of virtues, charity there is a fine
opportunity before you to display it.”
Thus urged, having nothing else to do,
and seeing that his consent would give
them real pleasure, Kenelon decided to
stay, and had enlivened his visit with so
successful a flirtation with pretty Barbie
Alison, that in a surprisingly brief time
barbie’s heart was an before mentioned,
a conquered province.
Emma Harris, a sensible, kind hearted
girl, Barbie's dearest friend and intended
nister in law, who knew kenelon of old,
had warned her friend iu t ain; Barbie-
had ears, but hoard not.
The time had been passing very pleas
antly, with Alex devoted to Emrna, and
Kenelon to Barbie; and it was not with
feelings of the liveliest satisfaction that
the ladies began to anticipate the arrival
of the last guest, Miss Derry. But
whether their thoughts were* inimical to
tier or not, they did not operate iu the
least to retard it.
One warm, bright afternoon, as they
sat on the lawn together, except Ale*,
who cumo with her in the-carriage, she
arrived ; a slender, elegant girl, iu the
tastiest of pearl-lined traveling suits, her
features small and delicate, nml a mass of
pale golden hair hruslred away from her
face, and tailing in a shower of curls be
hind, Alex led her to the portico, where
site paused just leng enough to say a tew
low, pleasant words to Keuelon and Miss
Harris, and then swept oil through the
hall up-stairs with Barbie to her room.
“ Fair-haired like an angel,” said Ken-
dor., smiling over to Alf x.
But Alex, still looking in the direction
she had vauiahed, and noticing what he
had said, lie quoted again, “Her blue
eyes Lave looks like birds flying straight
way to the light.”
“ Helen is very lonely,” said Alex, com
ing out of his abstraction this time.
** Well, but, my dear fellow, if you con
tinue to take il so seriously, it will event
ually injure your health,” laughed Keiie-
lon.
Emma Harris’ with a slight flush on her
cheek, turned and «* alked thoughtfully
into the house.
Mias Derry came down to dinner in a
summer evening toilet, so jresh and airy
that oae almost felt cooler only to look
at her. She talked but little, pleading
dullness, arising from alight fatigue. The
fatigue, however, did not prevent her
from obaci wug that Ales, tall, broad-
shouldseed, fair-haired and Raphiel-froad,
wm more than ordinarily haadaeme, or
from nothing the difference between Ilia
eager, undisguised admiration, and the
more conscious, self-possessed grace of
Guy’s deferential manner.
Not did it take many days for Miss
Derry to ascertain thp state of affairs at
Green Spring Place. She remarked al
most immediately how fluttered, pleased
and happy Barbie was in listening to Ken-
elon’s delightful nothings that might mean
anything the hero fancied, and with what
careless graciousness Kenelon received
her deference.
“Pshaw!” exclaimed Miss Derry to
herself, in disgust with Barbie. “The
girl has no sense. Of all men, he is tlie
last to be won in that way; and as lor
him, the man’s self complacency would be
amusing, i| it were not provoking.”
Weeks went by, and poor Barbie’s
U*ert was pierced to see that Guy, true to
the habit that was his second nature, ten
dered little services to beautiful Helen
Derry as courteously and winningly as he
had tendered them to her, but apparently
without the same efl'ect. Miss berry de
dined to be interested sentimentally. She
was undoubtedly the chief attra£7ion of
the party. Skilled iu all the little arts
that entertain am! amuse, she made her
self charming, anil never failed to appear
in the most perfect of toilets.
She walked, talked, sang, and read with
Kenelon; but bis most pathetic melodies
did not move her. . She ignored .the ten
der inflection. that he sometimes let fall
with his'voice when addressing her; ami
when she chanced to meet his eyes, smiled
into them as serenely as though they were
glass instead of very dangerous orbs.
Alex however, w,us petted by her half
tenderly, half playfully, as a handsome
elder sister might feet privileged to pet a
favorite younger brother; and he, pleased,
admiring and eager, was ever at her side.
However Helen Derry may have meant
the petting, it was certainly having a very
dangerous effect upon Alex.
Emma Harris Was becoming entirely
neglected and altogether miserable ; and
Barbie’s kind heart was pained to see her
friend’s trouble. Once she ventured
faintly to remonstrate with Helen Derry,
to which that lady only elevated her brows
in well-bred surprise, and without com
ment turned the conversation.
To Keuelon, Alins Derry’s indifference
was of the, kind calculated to annoy him.
.So witty, polished, charming, but inviuc-
ible, and all apparently without design.
“Alex," said Barbie, slopping her
brother one morning ns he came whist
ling gayly through tiie hall on his way to
see the horses saddled for a ri.lc w ith Em
ma to day.
“ But. it’s understood between us that
.1 go with Helen.”
“ You have ridden with Helen nearly
every day for the lust two weeks."
“Oh, well, if yon insist,” with evident
vexation, answered Alex.
“ If I insist—oh, Alex !" said Barbie,
reproach 1 n il y ; “must 1 then toach my
brother, whom I thought as chivalrous
and true as any olden knight, the duty
that he owes to his affianced wife?”
“ Emma Hums caine out from the break
fast-room, where she had been sitting
near the window, looking quite pale.
“ Alex shall.uot go with me," she said,
“ Voii do very wrong to urge him, Bar
bie." Turning to him she said, “t'onsdci
yourself excused, sir.”
Alex’s face flushed hotly as he turned
away, but half an hour afterward he
pranced merrily away with Helen.
“This has goue just far enough,”
thought Barbie to herself, looking after
them ; aud when, after three hours ab
sence, they returned, ahe walked up to
Helen’s room, and being admitted, said
quietly to that lady, and without cirriim
locution : “ Helen, I must ask you to do
me the favor ot exerting tour influence
over Alex no longer; it can oryly result
in much harm, this leading him to sup
pose that you care for him, when you
know perfectly well that you do nothing
of the kind." "I beg >..t»r pardon; I
care a very great deal f.u mv handsome
cousin.” •
“ Enough to man y him with the pros
peel lie has ?"
“ Really, my dear Barbie," answered
Miss Derry, twirling a curl, indolently,
“you put such extremeeases an old fault
of yoqrs. Alex has uot yet asked me to
honor him in that w ay, mo r ii at all prob
able that he will; and of course, uiitlgr
these circumstances, it i- quite impossi
hie for me to say what 1 would do."
Barbie wits getting provoked.
“ I don’t want to get angry with you,
Helen, but I insist that you stop trifling
with Alex, and let mv bfother alone, at
least.”
“And whom shall I let alone at most ?”
inquired she coolly.
Barbie colored, hut continued;—“ Be
sides I think it only fair to tell you that
Aunt Hannah likes Euuna Harris, aud has
set her heart upon having her lor a niece;
ami if the match is broken off through
you, she will not forgive you for it soou.”
This latter argument seemed to make
some impression, lor aunt Haunah was a
wealthy maiden relative, whom Helen
Derry had no particular desire to offend.
Accordingly, when *hc went down to
the sitting-room, where Alex was, ahe
suggested to him laiigliiiiglngly, “ I hear
this Miss Harris is a great favorite of
auntie. Don’t you think it would be ad
visable for you to pay tier a litt le more at-
ten lion ?”
“ Bother aunt Hannah!”
“Can yon afford to bother? She has a
very tenacious memory,” smiled Helen.
“ Do you ask me to mercenary ?” asked
Alex, quickly, looking with his frank eyes
directly iuto hers.
“ I advise nothing, you rash Hotspur,”
•he said, sinking into a scat by the wiu
dow. “I do not throw away valuable
advice upon ears so heedless as yours.”
Alex brought an ottoman and sat at her
feet. A broad bar of sunlight slanted
through tjie half-drawn curtains, and
rested upon her shining hair like s croffn
ol gold; her soft, lair cheeks were touched
with just a thought of pink; her scarlet
lips wero halt apart, and a light breezf
stirred the ribbons at her throat and the I
flossy curls that hung upon her shoulders.
She mads a most lively picture, and no
one knew it better thaii herself.
“ Helen!” exclaimed Alex,_ looking up
into her face, “ \ on are as beautiful us an
angel!”
She smiled softly, and laid her hand tip-
on her Imir. A step upon the gravel out
side attracted her nltcr.'i.ion ; and it might
have been this, or Alex’s words, that deep
ened the pink upon her cheeks.
“Get up, Alex,” sin. aaid, gentl♦;
“ some one is coming.”
Alex arose, and threw tlie ottoman in
a corner, took a book from t Im table, and
retired to a lounge. A moment, later,
Guy Kenelon sauntered in.
“ An unexpected pleasure,” smiled Guv
“1 thought you wm-e riding. •
“ But you didn’t think we were going
to ride-on tor evpr, like the ghost of
Herne the Hunter, did you?" inquired
Alex.
“ \ on might have had sufficient exena.
for doing so,” replied Kenelon, with a
glance toward 1 he picture by the window;
“ hut, iii my judgment .Miss Derry would
not have been justified in such a course
by the Htinotions of her cavalier."
‘!Complimentary ..Jo me, upon nij
word!"
“ Where is Ah-v called Barbie, from
the hall.
“ Here, may it please your grace,” an
swared Alex, going out io her, and lea*
ing Helen and Kenelon alone,
Kenelon glanced at the piano. “ Will
you’sing for me?”
If Guy had imagined it would be a lo\ e-
ditty, he was mistaken. She ran her fin
gers over the keys, aud commenced that
sad little ballad of Kingsley's :
“ O, Mary go an.I call Ihe cattle home,
Aud call the rmte home
Acrc.sa the ssmls of Dee.”
To Guy it seemed that lie had never
heard a voice sc mournful, or song so
plaintive. When the last note died away,
said Guy:
“ Oft as my la.Iy sung for me
The Sour of the lost out* w ho sleeps by the sen.”
“'Pray don’t.” iniemiptedMins Derrv.
“If you intend jest, u would tire me; if
a compliment, Bui bie would appreciate it
better.”
* Guy looked annoy .•.], as her light dress
floated through the door, and left him to
his reflections.
******
“I shall return home at the lust of this
week, I believe,” said Miss Derrv at the
tea-table, a few weeks later.
Neither of the girls looked puaticularl y
despondent at the announcement; but
Alex’s clear brow clouded, an I Kenelon,
the iuBcrutible, looked grave.
An hmir or so after, w hen he sought
and found her on the lawn alone, lie said,
one could almost imagine, a little sadly
“ you are really going ? I wonder what
the placo will be like without you ?”
“Not very different from what it is
no v, I surmise, when I leave so great an
attraction as Mr. Kenelon. behind tue.”
But Guy did not smile back ; nml it w;ia
with none of his gay self-consciousness,
but very earnestly, that he asked, after a
moment’s silence, extending his hand,
•' fan we not be friends, Miss Derry ?”
“We have nc\ er been enemies, I hope,”
replied the lady, very graciously, but ig
noring the extended baud.
How very..fair she looked, standing in
the mellow moonlight, fair-haired and
white robed, with her calm, sweet face
upraised to his.
*’ Ah, Helen, Helen!” exclaimed Kone-
lon, " more beautiful you are thau that
other Helen, >. In. waa an angel of destruc
tion to ancirui Tr.iv !”
Miss Derry turned her head coldly
away.
Guy flushed ; but, making a resolute
step toward her, lie said, with a diguity
and grace that a king would have envied,
“I divine what your opinion of mo Is,
Miss Derry, and I have, perhaps, deserved
it; but when I tell you, as I Jo now, that
I love you, and that I have never told an
other woman •*.> in my life, you wfll be
lieve me.”
Intuitively, Helen knew that he spoke
the truth; that, probably from motives
of prudence, but more likely from want of
interest, Guy Kenelon had never sailed
beyond a certain Jistance on a stream of
sentiment, hating, when lie reached a
given point, invariably turned debonairly
back again.
“ Helen, 1 would give the world to
have yon for a wife!”
She turned her face full toward him
now; and, as he extended both hands to
ward her, she advanced a step, and smil
itigly laid her two small hands in his.
“It is more than I deserve," said Guy,
gently.
Someone was heard coining in search
of them, and they walked to the door just
iu lime to meet Barbie ou tlie threshold.
• * * * * *
“ Barbie,” said Alex, the day previous
to the one appointed for Helen Derry’s
departure, “you ought to coax Helen to
remain a week or so longer."
“Helen is compelled to go, yj order to
superintend the preparations for lu-r we.I
ding.”
“Wedding?" ejaculated Alex.
“Her wedding with Mr. Cornelius
Stranberg," replied Barbie.
“ Who told you ahe was going to marry
that fool?” demanded Alex, hotly.
“ You kuow him, Kenelon. It’s too rid
iculous to Miave!”
“She told me herself this morning, and
I suppose she ought to know," answered
Barbie, testily.
It waa not uutil late in the evening that
Mias Derry showed the light of her coun
tenance below stairs ; and then il was
very reluctantly indeed that she consented
to tlie five minutes conversation that Guv
Keuelon requested.
“ What ia H that -Barbie tells me of a
marriage with Mr. Stranberg? Were yon
engaged to he married to him before yon
came here ?"
“ Yea."
'( . -flHI
.151.
“ But you will not keep that engage
ment, Helen ?” said Guy, confidently and
tenderly.
“ Ah! And why not ?”
Guy looked at her in amazement.
“ Because the man is—it does not mat
ter what he is or is not?”
1 Ono can not live on sentiment. You
arc not. poor, l suppose, but Mr. Strati
burg's income is, I believe, about five
times the amount of yours; and these
two facts taken in conjunction, might rea
snnablv be considered a antBcient induce
ment. for fulfilling my engagement, I
think?’ - .
“ Helen Derrv, are you a woman or
n-~"
“ Don’t call names. 1 '
“No, rnadam, I shall not forget my seif
so far," said he, in white anger at her nor-
chalauce.” “And when I remember that
you are not so much to blame for being
wbat you are, as I am in being blinu
enough to mistake you for wbat yon wera
not ”
“Mr. Kenelon feels privileged to cast
stones, being without tanlt, 1 presume. 1 '
"No, I have not. been without fault in
the past; but you have shown me myseli
in colors so despicable that i shall be so
in rim future.”
And Ivcneloh turned away and left her
•'ll I remain here many minutes,U.ihe
said lotieraclf, “I shall have to go through
nearly tue same thing with Alex, and 1
really don’t fuel equal to it. If l liked
myself only a little less, or Kenelon a little
more I should undoubtedly have married
him.'’
Iu the morning, quite early, Mias Derry
leli. Nhe insisted on having Barbie as
escort, added to Alex, and so defeated
any private conversation, and Alex did
noi give up all faith m her till he received
a Wedding card.
Guy Keuelon having amused himsell
with Hculimeutal tire uutil he had been
Imrned, relinquished that amusement; and
Ins occupation, like Othello’s, being gone,
he found, a nobler and more manly one in
which his time aud talents were better
employed, in making him a hero in the
strife—the strife ot each man tor fame,
and the world lor progress.
.arrival Ac. Uepurluro ot Train*.
Wcsioru * Ailauiu Uallrwad,
NiauT riuiBgia tulim -outwlio.
. .ky* ali»dU..„ 7:8J f m
ill .»c« Ml SiUMOOg* a.sj *
UAt rf#**Mvaa raua uOTWito.
UllUt AliiUita . fell A 8
i111>... hi OtMiiaiiuoga taj f *,
iucoaiODirioN ratis--ourWho. _
NiaHT riMm<yaa rui*a-isw.ao:
I..»' ■'« i -tmluiajoga 7-80 t A
4lll.no 4. 4U4Ii.li IR 4 A
04r P44.aMuaa T*4ia—lawaaii.
u*nYt-B Cli.UAnuoga «.7:00 A A
irii.i'. at AUatjU xn f A
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1 oav44 Daliou 7:00 A. A
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04i rtiiamia taiia)
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Crave AUauta 7.MA. A
Arrive al Macuu |.*u r. M
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uuave Attuu U tu r A
Aru>. AUauta AWA.lt
W. A. AHONBON,
Mae ter Traaaponattoa.
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ura.e AUaqtA — ...Met*, a
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IHt tLARK’S
LONDON REMEDIES
"lor .Special fuoiplaioJ.O <
| (I: i LAKE’S Intmoratoh gives strength
J to did aged Aud debilitated, it is especialiy
ddcigfied lor youug men who have wasted their
vigor l.v .-icessea ot every kind, and all peison*
winisd ajsit-ins havo become weak by lmpru
deuce, arc completely restored by Us use. Price
One Dollar.
DR. Ob V RK'S PI! HI FIKR.Jeanses ihe blood
Ir. .ha all immmties; such ft. ricrotula, Byptulis,
Mri rui ml Rheumatism, Humors ol every soft,
Bad Breath, Offensive 1‘ervpiiutionj FoulFeet,
Catarrh, Di-clii- v, irour lint For, Mora Kyra,
MoieTlitoHi. K . Img ui (In: Hair, Ulcers, Boils,
Pimulub, Blot, in,a, mid til diseases of the Lungs
and Digestive ihean.v Price Oue Dollar.
DU. CLARK'.** PANACEA relieves pain ol
every deecrip mu, Headache, Earache, Tooth
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Breast aud Llnilw. li ia au invaluable remedy
iu all N' tv-i if Dimuders, and uo family should
U- without il 1*1 lee Oue Dollar.
Hit.* l.AKlu'.-) I'Ll X IK-U a certain cure lor
,11 wrukuc-a m the Hi uiio-Urinary Organa, and
discliargea ol a iu u- • purulent nature, Leooor-
rfiea, Uouorrfiea. >|.-i luatiorrbea, and Seminal
Weakness, ait .-pi edily cured by its UM. Price
Oue Dollar.
DK. CLARK’M KKUULATOR, «- «
ouly, is guarann ed to coi reel ail spscUl irragu-
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Ladies ate cautioued not to use U when la near-
lulu conditiou, aa its effects would be mo pow
erful Price One Dollar.
AU ot these odtbraied remedies are pswpcted
iron* Fluid Extracts under Dr. ClukVlmmo-
diate supet vision, aud are warranted tmh tn l
pure. All afflicted persona ahOAldmtod aeme-
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T7*0UR weeks kA*r date, ■
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Pscs.iActvo.iU jOHUH. AC«A
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