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The Herald goad Democrat. ~& YAGER, Propriotors,. | flice at Oncunta, Nd) affix; ~--*~JonNSso PUbcisnur) 0 r pnnbleiludvnncoi' P Our term3 are$1.00 por vailce, $2.00 peryear a Lened Fora bort g igned-on pay ment be netimado In y it be el chat a - a “mung;3 not Receiving the paper regularly * 7 N 1 s - ig .. Established 1853. Advertisements will bo published ti the Han- i taT nt the rates tabled below, In . ~ - Bi * 7 -~ - ONEQNTA, OTSEGO COUNTY New Series, ¥olume 11, Number 9.- ;. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1882, . establishing. which we endeavor to offer spocinl gular advortisers taking con- © hvcnh'gmeuls collection Misfifluflnogfls\ th- tho + : CHAS.- O'BRIEN. (Buecessor to Parkor O‘Brien), Propitzton or Ti: kHown . CUSEON TALORRE No 481 Brundwny‘: iStanwix Hall), ALBANY, N. Y., Just Imported an clef and Summer goods, th Yx'olu year being due at the erlod of three months after \ Pronstent advertising must bo paid for Tis Lik of a tins] < \n Toman Saval AN INTERESTING LETTER TO AN \oc. RNGUIRING PRIBND. ntassortment of Spring which he will make up IN THE MOBI FASHIONABLE STYLES, ~ at prices to correspdnd with tho times, #) Oneonta j ESTABLISHE® 1856. BUNN & CO., - ONEONTA, N. Y. < jon B4 ston Er weed IPH E to on on or onn ce ch ap 1 pre ES fem 'Market -Dear Friend i-Itis a pleasure When I recgived your take the train for a comp which lasted ton days, say of God and 'to the gredit of Dr. Kil Complete Femalo Remedy, I «m protty oll, and gaining: fist all of the time, 1 have for seven or eight years, -One year ago last July I was taken again} for threo days they thought I could not lve, We had a now physician ; we had, had three different ones before, mi faithfully tor nine Jong month 'low that my husband or my hired only once & week, and then with the utmost care; I had worn fou different kinds of supporters, or pessaries; to tell you the truth, I got so discour- aged I had Just about as soon dle as to live. M son got one of Dr. Kilmer's clreulars, and sont ft . I was very low; could not say ouly a fow words at a time; I had sinking spells, when they would think I never could breathe again; they everybody thought I must dic. 19.2.3 w on ato on oo oe te to as to eme (C & & HC R io w ar on n one co co ap re ns of one Inch space, 86 per year, SPECIAL on third page, printed Ing matter, first week tou cen for ench subsequont week, five conts per line. Our facilities for excentin printing aro unsurpassed In this county. our paper stock in 1 on hand and for salon ofthe following named d In any other town the go quantities for cash an runufig our presses by steam power, wo nro ond kat very low prices. Samples for- tuates furnished upon application,. ~ Tma meme slr ean rok \t Hams, Butter, Cheese, fiancfig country lad and lassle, -| _s__--r-: Along the heavy road. 2. _ . The night was dark and stormy, But blithe of heart were they, . For shining in the distance lights of London lay 1 , The l 'O gleaming lamps of Londqu,. thntlzgem tho City's . crown, __/ s Whntll'o‘rtunes lo within you, 0 'Lights of London > ' - With faces worn and weary, That fold ofsorrow's load, 4 One day a man and woman Crept down a country road. They sought their native villago, _ Meart-broken from the fray ; Yet shinfug still behind them The Lights of London lay ! - Cami} lamps of London, if fears your light could rown, Your vietims' eyes would. weop them, 0 Lights of «- Lendon town ? j _ ENS, -George R. Sims, .. Good Night. Good night-the little Hips touch ours, , The litle arms enfold us; And oh, thatthus through coming years They might forever hold us, ' Good night ! we answer back ant smile,\ .. And Iss the drooping oyes :; - - . But in our trembling hearts tile while The wistful queries rise : *~ mot Who, in the weary years to come, her heart that they dined at the Sea-Cloud Her interview. was not such as sho was. gccustoméd to have with. the young ladies. who boarded at the Sea- nd it became very wearisome to companléd them at ohce to the parlot. Nina's looks quite belied her pleg.of wear-] ness. - Hereves sparkled brightly, and there had come to her checks a slight flush of which made her.clear, dark complex- odbly charming. Of-course, she had been in society for some years, but there is un excitement for even a bi¥se conqueror \whenthe sees now worlds to-conguer.~ --- So few people at the hotel had seen Nina during the day, that her appearance iy the parlor created something of a sensation, especially among the gentlemen. Of- course, the ladies are usually supposed to monopo- lize fickleness, but the forgetfulness of old acquaintances which seems to gome tp gentlomen, when ao unknown and charm- ing woman appears upon the ggene, 'is something whigh yet remains to be appro- Of course, new comers were the ruie at the Sea-Cloud House: but the new-comers, as a rule, were not as beautiful as Nina Carlaine, and so it hap- pened that Madamg Berguime found little difficulty in obtaining partners for Nina. That very afternoon\ there had gnchored in the harbor two or three yactits and a government vessel. those yessels had friends at the Sea-Cloud, and so they were invited to the hop. will be found that gentlemen yachtmen are almost invariably good: dancers, and 'if our Uncle Sam teaches his officers nothing else, Ire makes them perfect masters of the art of \tripping the light fantastic toe.\ The yachtmen and the naval officers were not the least anxious of present to dance with Nina very wealthy, and then he falled, and poor Nina had to give up all her luxuries.\ \But she was charmingly dressed, and Bar Harbor is a luxury,\ suggested Madame er fvith, ns, add That at. the hops was her most attentive cavalier. at To out my story short, I will pass over the incldents of our growing intimacy, and tell you about the event that formed the climax.> . There was a ball given at the **Umited Statés,\ night before last, and I es- tedeNina Carlaine to it. r -| Anto the-carrigge, I-was -compalled to-admit that she looked, in her light ball dregs, very charmipg. Wht there is about a ball to ex- cite male humanity I do not know ; but I do know that we had bardly entered. the carriage; on Our.retura trip, before I put arin around.Ning, Carlaine's walgt, and ed her to be my wite. There, the out. I need tell you the rest. All girls act alike under such olroumstances, her-head on my breast, and I did lugs her lips, and then the carrlage ntopped at our Not a word Had she said, but, of gogement was an arranged \Oh explained Mary : - \Mr. Carlaine's friends organized a small. ingurance com- pany, and inade him president'of it. salary ~ isn't- yery--lurge, though, and- poor Nina has to bo very economical.\ \How is that no youn off your friend ?\ asked Madame Berguime, \Let us go to 'inner\ she said ; \and this afternoon, if you like-\ _ 20. d Nina, \I -have promised to viaitCapntain Ranald'¢ yacht.\ ~ ''That will be a charmin; your time,\ said Madame Berguime. captain is a capital hast.\ Madame Berguime was quite pleased that Nina was to be thrown .into the society of Captain Ranald, and she ate her' dinner firmly believing that the seed which she had sown that morning would bear fruit. ° \I- don't know,\ said Mary, \Perhaps it's tru that all mercenary nowadays.\ Madame Berguime laughed : but that did not prevent her countenance from expressing .the\ satisfaction which she felt over the certainty that Miss Carlaine had not yet spoken of her engagement. ''So you'll exguse me, won't you ?\ asked Mary,. after a moment's pause: gone to take a uap ; she couldn't sleep on When she gets up I must look 'priately described. b Madame Berguime was human, and she belonged to that part of the human «family which is included under the term feminine, It happened, therefore, that, like the most of the fominine humanity which congre» gates at summer resorts, sho was fond of a stesta, and on that Saturday afternoon she indulged in one. * At about four o'clock in the afternoon the sun began to shine in at her windows, and so she went down stdirs. As she pass- ed through the office the clerk handed to her a letter ; it was from her husband, and she hurried out on the piazza to peruse It. As she rapidly read the letter her eyes glis- tened, and a smile of pleasure came to her gage and remained there. When sho had 1 knew that she was to leave on the fol- lowing morning, and I fully intended to see her off y-but I overslept myself. She had departed when I reached the breakfast-ropm, and, in theafternoon, Tleft for New-York. When I reached New-York, I found at my-rooms a'lelter from Alice, beard the rumor which coupled her name s, and, fenting that he chdd written to say that it was untrue, and to beg me to forget. our quarrel, and to come right on to Newport. . Now, iso't that ao unpleasant hobble for ''But that need not prevent you from taking your ride with mo this evening.\ \No?\ asked Mary, in a tone which showed that she did not comprehend. \Why certainly not. to come with us.\ The gentlemen on Invite your friend “We'll,\ said Madame Bergmime; \but at ?\ «*'Nina is so different from. m6.\ \Oh she's different ?\ ''Yes ; she's cold and distant and réserved \the part of the piazza where the two ladies | sat,. Madame Berguime had forced the fighting as far ow it seemed necessary to her, and so she waited\ patiently for.&tho next movement to be made by Nina < \Will the count come here when he comes to America ?\ asked Nina. Madume Bergatrac's ayes fairly. flashed. ~ If sho had been allowed to order the move- ment which should have been made then, it would have 'bettf the one which Nina had made, 60 > ''Yes, indeed,\ she answered quickly. 'My husband: and the count will come straight here from New-York.\ + his p that will be a month hence ?\ asked Nina, with an appearance of great simplicity. vies *® «\A month!\ exclanned Madame Ber- gulme : \Oh dear, no! They Intended to sail five days after this- letter left. 'That should bring them herein ten days.\ Ning said nothing more; sod so Madame Berguitoe, as a sort of cap to the climax, added ; > ~ ' *\Tho count is a most delightful- man; and ho is passionately fond of society. . In the Bummer he generally fills his chateae with guests, and his countess. will need to have much grace and courtesy and refinement to fll her position properly.\ ~ Quite unconsciously, Ning straightened -up her-form and- raised herhead: Berguime noticed those movements with pleasure. , X \So Miss Ning,\ said she gayly, \let us have no entanglements till the count comes.\ ing blushed and smiled faintly, as she looked at Madame Berguime. You.fatter me, I fear,\ said she, in her deliberate, cold manner. M \Ob no,\ said Madame Berguime; \I'm not a man. 'There's the supper bell ; but, after supper, you can look: in your mirror and see if that does not tell you the same story,\ R - The two ladies left the piazza and went to the dining room. | Madame Berguinie rolled up the novel from which, for one afternbon, she had been torn, v.-viotory. One may as well be frank about it, and admit that Sunq‘ny eventing At the Sea-Cloud t $- Ar h ther-darls--OF-conrse-sucit o Master saw fit _I was so blont- ed I could keep nothing in my stomach for over This was the condition I was in when I commenced taking Dr. Kilmers Complete y 1. commenced taking medicine that day ; bafe taken seven packages of dean a buggy. twenty miles in one wen to camp meeting as I told you. 1 hised to have suflhcvc‘ry hard spells with my heart, ____ALBANY &SUSQUEEANNA R. R. perarture or trains. ~ aoiwma El “1135's \ Russ'ger. EGGS, OYSTERS, [FSE AND CAME Foreign and Domestic Greon and Canned Eruits When we are hid from sight., wiltorep these Itto hands uid These little ips \Good night ?\ slect alimflmr; brit -don't have thom . ou and tell you more than I can writ. I think Hotels and deaters {n surrounding. towns. fur: It may take some time. tished with goodx In this line on short notice and In qunntitfes to sult, as cheap os can be obtained This market Is to Oneonta what Washingtom nnd Fulton markets are to New York -on place where the. first and last of anything in its season may be found In quantities to sult, CALL FOR YOUR Meat and Family Supplies Druggists sell his med gach of Complete Female Remedy a large bottle of medfeine. that doctors through the blood, another bottle for female tnjectic box of annolntment to upply outside, all My adglee would be to take his medicine, faithful to it, give ita fatr tral; 1 have great 1 you wish to know anything more Write tn LteD you all I know, told you halt what I conld. Ob, may the Lord bless you and give you faith to do his will, and at last may we meet in heaven, is the prayer of Mis.GEo, H, Books, Leacona, Oswego Co., N. Y. COMPLETE FEMALE is sold by all ONEONTA MARKET.: Tht highest market price vald for fIrst-cluss meats poultry, hjdes, and wil R wBEst. STATIONS. Accom. Pass'ger, A. MoCLURE & CO., Albany, IPHOLBESALE AGENTS Oneonta,July 31, 1879. a CENTRAL LIVERY STABLES MILES & SON Have for the necommodation of the public, at their burn on Broad Street, G 0 OD HORSES BTGGIESs, Barouches, Seiphs and Cutters, Singly trorses and teams furnished at all hours,. day or night, with or without drivers. learse FarnDHed on A « HOA 1. Onecuth...... 10.000. 10, 'To all persons of moder- ate means secking to procure a home of their. own in Oneonta : with ulcepax- Muchéd. “A“; inn tego, 1.30 ; Oneonta, 1M; Cobleskill, in Albany at £008. m So. 5, with kllcppe‘r attached fo T have been requested the owners of large FA BY ARTHUR LOT; _ > L -This Tromeep's Can. The mail reached Bar, Harbor, Mount Desert, somewhat earlier than usual on a certain Friday in the carly part of July, in the year one thousand eight. hundred and seventy-ning. - However, the youny ladies who were sutrmering at that delightful place were almost as eager to obtain their letters as they would liye been if the mail had\ beep later than asual. Doubtless most of them expected epistles from some entertain- Ing male correspondents, and so their eager ness was excusable. | 'The ladics of _a more mafare ago, on the other hand, awaited the' distribution of the mall with great calmness. Most of them expected letters from no cor- respondents more interesting than husbands, and surely one cannot suppose that wives of some years' standing should be nervously anxious to know the contents of their liege lords' letters. 1t happened, then, that, though the young ladies became somewhat excited over the ar- rival of the inail, quite a number of ma- trons remained on the piazza of the Sea- Cloud House, undisturbed, und continued to read their novels as complacently asif Uncle Bam's postatservice had wot been particularly well performed. Among those who thus remained upon i-the-perusat-of-tho-tetter- simg dro ped it into her lap, and a low peal of laugh- ter came from her lips, as 'if she had dis- covered something very amusing. thoughts could have been put into words assumed the following a man to be in? And yet I am going to- Newport this very night, and I am going to ask Alice's pardony;and I am her just as soon as I can. Alice is peculiar, and, if she should learn that I had proposed to Nina Carlaine, Alice would force me to marry Nina, even if that There is a peculiar attraction about some young ladies which it is difficult to define. Nina never talked much, but she always Seemed deoply interesteil in what her oscort was saying ; and then she had a very pleas- ant way of looking up into a gentleman's ,\ said Madame Berguime; \we'll make our welcoftuie warmer.\ “ he's clever, too,\ said Mury, ‘ they would have \But no more lovable, I'm sure,\ said worldly amusements as flirting could be in- dulged in; but somehow or other, Sunday evening at a watering-place does not seem ., to offer the usual 'facilfties for the regular {Sunday évening performances.\ Sometimes ho young people would, in n dreary sort of face and smiling, not in a mechanical way, but as it his jeu Z esprit was what he was trying to persuade himself it was-original. At no time during 'the evening was she without an escort, whether sho was dancing or strolling up and down the plaza, or sitting at the window watching the gay as- guime, #s She Intraduce me to your 'Triend after supper, and I'll ask her to go That will make it <pteasanter for and for you and for ine.\ thank you!\ exclaimed Mary: \you are always so kind.\ Dinner at the Sea-Cloud House was served at noon, and supper at aix o'clock in the nf- Probably that armingement was made on the theory that when you are in the country you must do as the country At supper almost all the guests appeared in the tining-room very promptly after the ringing of the bell. laine was paced with her father at the same |. table with Mary. Madame Berguime, who occupied a place at a table further, down the room, was already seated when the young She remained at her table until she saw Mary rising, and then she rose and moved over to Mary's table. ame Berguime was introduced at once to Mr. Carlaine aod his daughter. sod the party moved aat into the hall. Carlaine was lighti desk, Madame turne \\I hope Mary told you,\-she said, \'that we expect you to ride with us this evening.\ \and I should like it very much, if it will not interfere with you.\ \On the other hand, 1 shalt like it too,\ said Madame Berguime, and Nion Carlsine \My dear Alphonse, ever since 1 married you, you have helped_me to. obtain those things which I have wished for, and now, when a particularly difficult plece of work has been given me to-do, you come-with as- gistance which, I think, willenable me to p that piece of work quite success- A PHZZA V'GEMHIG; ~- nery. I dare not tell Alico about my per- formances, with Nina Carlaine, and I shall live in constant fear that they may reach \ - There's the situation, 1 love Alice, and mean to marry her' I do not love Ninn Curlaine, apd yet J.um engaged to her. Cun you, and will you help me? Nina Carlaine when she left Saratogs, intended to visit You«will meet her there, and if you can manage to free me from the eri~ gogement into which I haye entered before 1t comes to Alice's ears, you will catn my If you cannot succeed in doing that, you inust come to Newport, and, witlr you to back ine, 1 will break the news to Alice and know the worst at oneg. With affectionate regards, I am yor Mudame Berguime did not dance. She in-' sisted that her dancing days were over, and placed berelf among the matrons. launched Nina Carlaine, Madame Berguime felt that her work was at an 'end, since Mary Bryce, being acquaiated with almost everybody there, was quite able to look So Madame Berguime sat, down in an easy-chair near s window and watched Nina Carlging, A smile of pleasure lighted up'her fice as she saw that Nina was making a successful debut, nud, the evening wore on, nnd Captain Ranald, as he was called, who was the owner of one of 'the yachts in the harbor, devoted himself ' to Nina, Madame Berguline's farce became even more pleasant to look upon, for not only did the smile of pleasure remain on it, but \an expression of promptly added to the sntile. Madame Berguime believed in leaving well enotigh alone, and so she did not interfere with Nina during the remainder of the eve- When the musicians had put away their instruments, however, she took good care to walk upstairs with Nina. ©I thiak you enjoyed Again she laughed, and then she picked up her letter, and, in order to make sure that she had missed nothing, ran over it again, hastily. Then, for at least five min- utes, sho gazed into vacaucy;, as one will do shen reflecting. 'That performance at an end, she put her letter In, her-pocket, took up-her novel, which she had neglected for twenty four hours, and calmly procéeded to res of the heroine of that eteroal gratitude. peruse the adventu The truth is that Madame Bur quite easy now about the contm which Fraok Archer had entrusted to her, 'I heretofore she had been working o She had suggested to Nina that Frank was not as wealthy as he looked, which was true; and she had enconraged Nina to turn her thoughts upon Captain Now, on the other hand, she had x distinct plan, suggested by something contained in that letter from her husband ; and she telt sojmuch relleved that she at once proceeded to find out 'how the heroine of the novel which she had 'been reading managed to emerge As Madame Berguirse dropped the letter in her lap, a smile passed over her coun- b 'Then ber frce-sssumed a more sober e&pression, aud her eyes took on that appearance of gazing into the, remote dis- tance which is a sign that the owner of the eyes is seriously reflecting. Her thoughts, however, evidently did not satisfactorily un- tie the knot which had been presented to ber, for she picked up tlis letter once more and perused it carefully again. ° the letter in her hand, she fell into abstraction once biote, withobviously better results, for prescnt‘ly hewounfiéunntfe B hat I +5 g his cigar at the office contentment was ''Yes,\ said Nina; had better.get your wrups 1 Teo nt ut i c ces. roke. 11s a an Ye | @ iamounts of real estate in: G' Oneonta to dispose of -~. the same at once, at suclr «prices and on such terms O as will enable any person Binghainton at 8.80. e cs fea- FRANK BUCKLEY, Fine Dress Shirts | Oneonta Post-Oilce. Albany, New-York, and way.... Albany anid New-York, throug Cooperstawe and Milfordutree cor Coblesk iH «direct pouch ...... Prices 2) por cent lower than else Imbert so rebFivoid- directly from the Factory have the llOll. L,!\lld “IL! C I)?!“ 01d benefit of a saving on traveling ox- pense and snlary lor agents, on Brond-st., near depot. Bingham{on, New-York and way. Binghamton rdfrect New York «lirect pough , Stuge marly for Laurofis, M and Staniford..,.cu.,.. E4. rents, to secure some of: s the best bargains in the} ; village at low prices. * Speculators need not of beSowncrs ig placecthelr property directly \in the hands of people who want a | hoine far themselves. The property Is free from oll Incumbrance, and the title per- Morts, Laurens, Delhi ond Stamford... 10 30 a. m. Binghamton, New-York and way A bany, New York and way...... \H OJ ATIIY YLVI Thoal[ sue: Net:York, Albany Aad Binghainton tonfl ar [~ © riving. with night traius, distributed at 8 o'clock east and west Sunday A D clock p. in.. except Saturday evening, when It will clk rug: 8.30. Open oo Sun McCrum & Snunders's Block, Every description of REAL , ESTATE for sale or exchange. The RENTING of stores and dwellings and the COLLECTION of rents a specialty. FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE Policies issued in best insurance. companies in the (OO bas opened, and will keep on hand a good assort- Presbytertan, Rev. H. I, Allen, pastor; Mcthn- dist Epiwcopai, Rev. A. First Baptist, Hey P. D. Hoot, pastor: Universai- int, Rev H. Kirk White, pastor; Free Baptist, Rev David Boyd, pastor.; 8t. Jnines Episcopal, Rev. C. todd in each choot at to » a. in, and 770 p m.. Buaday school Imimedinteiy Prayer meeting fhurs WHEAT, GRAHAM. INDIAN, Regular Sunday serv AND RYE BREAD. afer murning. sorvice H. C. WOOD, Oxgoxta, N. Y.\ FOR INSURANCE Young Men's Christian Association, Offcera: A. C. Holly, president : vice presitent? Artbur Thompson, secrvtary ; Lo | A. Magnand, treasurer; Willits H. Bush, generar | Y.LNOHN BOSTON BROWN BREAD the plazzo was Madame Clara Bergnime, one was it yory charming lady, from thirty to thirty-five years of age, who still retained the figure of her youth. She had a tall, lithe, graceful form, which seemed, when sho £2qu through the room, to glide over the floor, so light nud -dainty- were -her move-} monts. . Her hair was pure blopde, her eyes a deep gray, her features daintily cut, but stilt irregu urcuoth to give her face a very Intelligent and pleasant expression ; her voice very soft and full in its tones, and her imasner decidedly winning. She had that calmness to which some fortunate individu- als are bora heirs, and never. showed any sl‘gns of excitement, even If she felt it. With the young people at the Sea-Cloud House sno was a pronounced favorite, al- though some of tho‘younf Indies, when they ventured upon, the. smallest off Thd th wacdomtt ons mi hite: Nes, | mmfortalie Kort of wigcflr‘lifi fet those gray eyes of Madame Berguime, soft and [femur as' they seemed, were looking straight down to the bottom of the aforesaid young ladies' souls. _ Notwithstandifig her name, Madame Ber- guime was not a Frenchwoman. She was a purc, . unadulterated American, who had been born and brought up in New York. She bad, however, married a Frenchman and, for that reason, had been called by all her friends \ Madame.\ - Sho had been married for a dozen years, but was still childless. - Her husband had been compelled to go to Paris on business, but Madame Berguime could fiot be persunded to ac- company him ; | her fear of sea-sickness was. too strong. | Her husbaod, then had gone Paris, and she had gone to Bat Harbor (by the land route) to pass there the weeks of his absence. She know too well when the ocean steam- ers were due at New York to expect a letter Bant from herd n- that particular Frid CB. ime did not see Nina again uite«n party from the hotel had goug out ig Captarn Ranald's yacht, and the wind, In that provoking way in which it treats yachting parties, died; out at sun- down so completely that it wis after ten o'clock when the yacht once more came to anchor in the harbor. 'The next day was Sunday, and, in the morning, Madame Berguline went to church, and she was much edified, by the sermop. Inf the afternoon, however, she began to think of more worldly thisfg ; in fact, she had made up her mind: to fight her battle for Frank's freedom on that afternoon. Ac- cordingly sho sat in her room with her decor irtially open, so. that- see an- Carlnnedefpher rbom; <+ ~~~ ._ No ono, of course, can defond the conduct of Madome-Barguime in devoting Sunday afternoon 'to such a plece of work; but, you know, in France it is considered quite the correct thing to go to church on Sunda: morning and to a horse-race on Bunday af- of us are becoming Madame Berguime, with a smile. \Ob yes,\ mswered Nina, calmly. \And you weren't too tired-to-dance?\ \Ob I'm quite fond of dancing.\ By this time they bad reached Nina's The girls hurried away. hand, Mudame Berguime was compelled to adiait that Ninn Corlalae was very beauti- Her manner was very pleasing, and esslng herslf refined and fe R pfuced the letter in her pocket, and went into the office of the hotél. ror CoxtBar. __ Madame Bergaime walked into the office of the hotel and examined the hotel register. Ata glance she saw what she was looking for.. The words in the book were : ‘LA H. Carlaine and daughter......23 and ''The sun shincs io. your room ln the \said Méidiain Berguime; \and I e to have you come in nnd see me after breakfast, if it would please you.\ *'Phank you,\ said Nina,\ in her coll, slow way, which failed to show any hearti- ness in her expressions: 7p ver, thi Idness about her, showing itself as well in the calm placidity of her features as in her careful enunciation of her words und the graceful digaity of her movements. If you would follow the fashion at Bur Harbor, you must ride on a buck-boardyand so Madame Boerguime had a double buck- board brought out for her guests, The two young ladies ait behind, while Madame Ber- guime sat in front and drove.. In order to give the new-come ‘Mudxime Bérguimg} closed the book and is on my floor, is it not ?\\ she asked. --- \'The second floor, y: \Is It near my rooms «Directlyopposite.\ dove mnt 'There was nothing élse,\ satd the clerk : friends, I will try-\ \anid Madame Bergaime, inter- tig him: \it does not interest me.\ - he moved away from the desk with a smile on her face, as if some new idea hail passed through her brain. Then she sat down and wrote a little note to her cousin, which was so 'brief that it may be given in full. Ax Dean Of course I am your cousin, and of-course I am ready to do anything to ald you. Your letter and the young lady arrived at the I have seen tho letter, but not 1 haven't yet made up my mind how 1 shall accomplish it, but be nssured that I will manage to relieve you from your I have put aside my novel, aso to devote all my time to the the problem which I shail not write again Madamo Berguime's rooms consisted of a bed room aud a sitting room. for a summer hotel, was a very pleasant cs,\ unswered he.' lant.\ 0 __ 50 2 222 hy in=»Yef;\ adbwered Mity, with a lough; \he is very kind to take us poor girls out balconies, Jost large enough for a couple of salltng, but E think-\ sinall rocking chairs ; and there was.a reas- onable supply of furniture and of little o 1ds. and ends which make a room habitable. Madame Berguine had been awaiting ber guest at least an hour before Nina came. was fully half-past ten when the young lady knocked at the elder lady's door. truth is that Nina always was luxurious in her habits, and that she had slept even later than usual on that morning, in order to make up for the sleep she had lost on her uime took what is mown at Bay Harbor as the \clreular drive.\ They went first to Eaglo Lake, and then, driving a short distance beyomi that lake, the turned down the road that to Hull's Cove, and from there returned to Bar Har- bor by the shore road. Madame Berguimo did not find it neces- sary for her to do much talking. Bryce was quite familiar with the points of interest along the route, and she took great pleasure In expatisting to her fiend upon the beauties of Mount Desert. Bergaime, in fact, desired merely to listef. She wished, if possible, to form some iden irl with whom she was called upon to deal, and so she said no more on the road than her position as host- Berguimo, as Mary paused. ternoon, and mmny somewhat Frenchy in nur notions. It was after four o'clock in the afternoon when Ninn's door opened and the young lady stepped into the ball. guime Immediately followed Nina's exam- ple, and the ladics sauntered down tho stairs and through the office and out on the plazza. They found a quiet corner and sat down there. At first the conversation did not flow easily, but, after the ubout the weather and the they could see, Mada ben she entered Madame Berguhina's room, that Indy was compelled to admit that Nina looked even more beautiful than she had on the preceding day. was fresher, her movements more easy, and her gauzy morning costume mare becoming She greeted Madame me Berguime opened than her ball dress. Berguime very pleasantly, on seated in spckin 'You must have been out on the water quite late?\ anid sho. ' \Eleven o'clock,\ said Ninn ; One thing she did say which, as it was said for a particular purpose, should per- haps be recorded here. still in Bar Harbor, they met a party of a way, sing funeral hymns or antiquated psaim-tunes, but that merely added to the general depression. - The piazzm, after all, on Sunday evening was the pleasantest part af the house ;- for, although the sound of the psalin-tunes would come out to the sitters on the piazza, yet they could alleviate their misery by talking scandal about their friends and ac-. quaintances, which they would probably fin’lvc blushed to speak out under the gas- ight. - © On that Sunday evering, Madame Ber- guime was sitting on the piazza alone, when Mary Bryce came to her, and, draw- ing a chair near, sat down beside her. \Ab Mary,\ said Madame Berguime : \I haven't seen much of you for the last two days.\. ''No,\ answered Mary : \you have been devating yourself to Nina.\ Surely,\ said Madame Berguime, with a > smile:*'you do not thinkthat I have for- gotten you?\ tos 'No, indeed,\ said Mary, Inughing heart- fey: \I was only joking.\ Where is your friend this evening?\ asked Madame Burguime. Nina ?\ 6 y es‘\ *'Ob, she's in ber room.\ #* Ab?\ said Madame Berguime, more as a question than as an exclamation. \Yes; she said that abe had a difficult let- -| Ver LU thil‘Lo. \It was too difficult for an observer to notice the gleam in Madame Berguime's, eyes and the expression of satisfaction which came over her countenance when she heard thatremark, but the gleam and ex- pression were there. She thought that she could guess to whom that letter would be directed. \I suppose she will join us wlien she has . finished her letter,\ suggested Madame Ber: guime, \Oh“ no,\ said Mary: '\Wo aro golog, quite early in the morning, on Captain Ranald's yacht, and Nina said that sho would retite carly,\ a «Captain Ranald 1s be oming yery gal- \What do you think?\ asked Madam *I think,\ said Mary, speaking in a confi- dential tone;. \that itis Nina who has be- witched him.\ \Ah 1\ said Madame Berguime. This time the \Ab?\ was not a question, but an exclamation-of delight. Madame Berguime was very much pleased at the in- formation that the second string to-het bow was liable to bring success if the first one failed, and she cared so Tittle about rules aud regulations that she had no hesitation _ in using both atrings at the same time. On Monday Madame Berguime did not see Nina Carlame at all, inasmuch as the young- er lady spont the day on Captain Ranald's yacht, and on Tuesday Madame Berguime passed the day and night at the cottage of one of her friends. Bo that It was Wednes- day afternoon before Nina and Madame enme together nonin placed before me. ttle balconies out Mad: p ng r Fhemyou-didn'thave- a £ mi t s 5 MeCrittm block, every Sunday at xtudy Wedneday eventugs at 7. @ p m CRACKERS A. M. Barnes, «l ithotemele and retail. Town Government, <npervisor, J M L Wailing; Town Clork: Gea Commbadoner of Highways, J. M, Watkins; Overseer of Poor, Charles Butts, a of this Trace, Seymour Boot, H D. Netson, - Michnel, ) H. tinylet. F E. Wo Benuct, E brightman, Collector, D. No teach . Exeire Corombaioners, MN. Rowe. C A danes. 8. 1, Care; Raltroad Commixstoncra = R case J I Keyes Village Government. Thoxrkea -W. D. [Hea], President, bran, J B Camp. I C. Riratfont T 4) Calder sleeve. Clerk W. L P.C tifiebrist Col Fort. Treasurer. btrcct Communatoner, A wore sswrtment of , Cookies, and Coffee Buns. FURNITURE! Expensive and heap Parlor Suits, DINING SUITS, CHAMBER SUITS, And In fact all tnat pertaina to a first class stock [~ PARTIES AND WEDDINGS Warren Gillet. President, | Baker: G t. Briel, Win @dimands, 0 Keyes, [Clerk C OFo Mayhan Boanp of Enreatios, cud ta promptly ond warranted Arit-lass Academte dept «Principal, N JACOB MAYER, Agt. W. L. & R. BROWN, Des'em in Regith, Ocrman and Amoricar rdware & Cutlery * American and Relectlc Cut Mill Saws! OFFICE STOVES, - Cook & Parler Stoves, Reaters, Ranges, 80 CCH, AFD CARRLCE Felloos, Patent Whools and Seats. rninte Oite Varcigher Mama, Putty, Wonden ware. Tin ware and Holow ware. Prineffal, Miss H E. Stevens, Assistants Mics Helen Prats lbs Anina Lane. Lotrn Batoot ~Prinetpal, Mii Marah Stickic« Assistant, Mist LibMe ftuat Oneonta Fire Department. Gearge Wolwerth wery BABY CARRIAGES. PICTURE FRAMES, CURTAINS, CORDS, ETC., Sorige Hair and Piber Mattresses W, (P Merenzes. Chief nteauiq Conpant, to. l man . H. D. Jennings, Ser Hook: ayo Labotg ¢ Hoar Compa®t.so 1. -G. . E Rexter, Secretary. Friendly Soctetios. -Regular mectings on the 0 third Thureday evenings of each month, our ; Tahey & Gomey'« stare. * 3 U. Soop. M - Regular morting every Mondsy cc; a € « ___ {Cross \UCA large stock 2\ IBE cleanest agd heil - LIVE @ EESE FEATHERS ! UNDERTAKING 1 Onfius and Caskets of an Undertaking done. and a fne Hearsesuppited. REPAIRING ! ne by skilifo! and careful mechan- p goodsare wannfartare:f in our . .at) are dame upen kecort Sewiptian furnished 1 0 a F.-Regolor meetings eve evening at O28 Folloges Bait Phill A. 0 U W -Iegolar mostings) fir and thin) ctenings farmsrxflmytvm nt cel 1 Elfin“! F th Apama Recomer UNITED FRIENDS -BRogular Hoping Cr a iiberal pa Honday evening at O Respec ik april 24 1877 'E. P. CHAPMAN, JRENELRR \ watTcnEes, erocKks, JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, Wa Wraure, Recordor fron Planes, Page's Frilsy of (a). * Wa. Horsa, Recorder EDYVAL ADCANUM -Regu'ar meetings hela mtb? g evening.at Mamn'i® F Emanstvse, Regent Patent Leather Relting. Dargestors Tesis and Farming Implements afertarae of all kinds of 1 Tin, Sheet Iron & Copper Ware 1 r Partivalar Attention paid to Reofing, | | B OF L E.-Dsgolar moetings first aml Tharalage of cach masts, (336335; B GF 1. P. .-Regularmpstingsserond and fromh comings of carh mouth, a M4 Follows el CC Mestir ar mastingsevery Usolay even Tall. A M. Danesa Tein] Separate Company, end €mpany ta W. L & R. BROWN,. Bork. A L Kemoon, Sory C BAL CUTEL, Han smept bond of Broad T ex. now. SHIPPE3S, TAXa HoTcs 'Japanese Ware, Sold Sirar and Ware, consin aln a%5 STEREra The Low. -_HRates fave nuw engred tr m Sow Pukby SEPRIO® Fislia and Galter Siriege, B. L. gems. C. P. CHAPMAN, o &T Hes to oe t-particular-Friday; and there was no other person with whom sho corresponded with nny regularity, It was, therefore, with some surprise that she saw one of the boys from the hotel ofice stop beside her, and heard him remark : \A letter for you, She-took the letter ia her hand, aud, as women will, gazed for a momentak the out- side of It. Evident], , from the expression of her countensnes, thore was nothing on the envelope which gave her any informa- tion as to the identity of the writer, and so she broke the seal, _ A single glance at the letter told her from whom It came, and a smile of pleasure came upon her face as she hastily read the half an dozen pages which |7 had been inclosed' in the envelope. Here is a copy of the letter which she read : New York, July Ist, 1879. My dear cousin Clara : {Rm will notlco at once that I live em- phaized the word cousin, The reason I do that is that I wish you to recall most dis- tinctly to your tnind our relationship, so that, before you 'read anything about m; trouble, you may be prepared togive me all the assistance which, unless you have changed your views, you believe that one cousin should give to another. I haven't the most remote Ides that there is hny way in which you can help me; but I am in an unpleasant bobble, and, like a drowning man, I am willing to clutch at atything. At all events, I shall have your sympathy, which is something. - © The story taa Tong one, and I dislike to bare {an with the details; but, if you are to belp me-and somehow I feel that you can and will-you must know at least the most Important incidents of the affair, If you are annoyed by my prolizity, please tear in mind that I shall not dare to read this letter over when I finish it, for fear that, if I do, E shall tear it foto a thousand bits. Here is the story: > You will remember that shortiy after I left enliege-three years ago--I met Alice Linders, sod fell in tove with ber. When 1 saked ber father for his permission to marry, be said I wes too young, and be compelled mo to walt. At first I did not mind that, as be allowed an engagement to exist between as. After s few months, however, I began to grow impatient, asd ecmetimes Icharged Alice with accepting ber fatters arders with too tmtch complecency. To tnakea lipgstory short, however, I nimast quarreled th Alize on several occasions, and lest spring I did qaarmel with ber. and said so } many things of an nnplessontnetre-which | I gid not in the losst remember-that Alico : became offended, and Ensisted Ont cares. pnzemezt sboold be ended. Iwas procd © ond solky, and ected os if I. tho, considered | the ecpagemect at anesd. All that hap- persed in the carly pars of May. To my gremt cstocishmert, Mr. Lingere tink his family to Newport about the md. To af May. | Usssly they d mt o> £] Juze. Co the day of theif deportore Alice? brown«eyed. sont ms beck all my presenta Tugs €]] sky ond procd, and that ext made me «til , ealater and procter 1 CHM nut near her cir CH I wnte to her I krow what todo with mysef, for I hud beea ecme trued gst werk slrer ber dopertore eames remwa tant Alize wes engaged to Tom Pardcca who . bal been becgley emand ber fxr a fong! Au n vor nite s time. The papem ef the folowing . wy eae. va- o ( - eek pd (hat the engogomert wass GUNS. REYVOLYERS. CARTRADSER, peulctg. - & 2 ms ine a Chee Ont (Re Tke, nne mai acres ‘Lyflmm here were three gentlemen and four tadies. One of the Indies wa y engag Madame Berguime was really studying Nina ; notieg not only her actions, but her Nina, as has been suggested, was not much of a talker at any tims, and when she did converse, spoke in such a slow, de- liberate manner that she seemed to be hold- ing back some of her opinions. Naturajly, Bar Harbor and its attractions vject of converention : casily to the hop of \Oh yes, we had a pleasant time. tain Ranald was very obliging.\ \Boware Miss Nina !\ said Madame Ber- \Oh by the way,\ sho \'now that I remember it. yzfirzxusu'; think too much of Captiin . ours affecilonately, C The letter mailed, Madamé Berguime went out on the piazza. There were not many people there, for it was still early in the afternoon, and tho summer pleasure- secker doce dearly love a siesta, as she sat down in her easy-chair, Madame Berguime noticed two young ladies walking on tho. plazza. One of them sho recognized at once he a familiar nequaintance, Mary Bryce; but the other was a newcomer. backs were turned to Madame Bor- guimo as sho sat down, buishe could seo th it the now-comer had a tail, lithe, shapely Ag- ure ; that she walked gracefull Presently the two girls turned aod walked toward Madame Then the latter was enabled to see that the new-comer was markedly of a brit. nette type; that she had well cut features, brilliant bisck eyes and Perhaps the most distinguish tic of tho young 1 s entirely neglected by 'There, girls,\ said Madame Berguime; let that be a warning to you. That young Indy came to a watering place, and announ- ced nt once that she was engaged. now her loyer is not here, and no' other gentlemen will bother themselves about added, seriously ; P Nina bhished, but it was because some- Madame Berguimo bad heard of her engagement with Frank Archer. 'Where's my letter?\ said Madame Ber- gaime, feeling in her pocket ly not noticing Nina's blush is,\ she added, as she drew it out. Mndame Berguime had respived to force the fighting at once. could win on the new line shq had marked out, but, even if stie failed, the other lincs of battle would remain, and she could fall formed the first sut R \trom that they \ said Mary ; \she did right * ou made a conquest last even. ing,\ sald Madame Borguime. Nina Carlaino said nothing ; \A conquest ?\ said Nima, bushing ever smiled as Mary addrersed her. Berguime smifed also, but,, as slie had as- complished tor \oiject she changed the by calling the attention of her companions to the distant Mount Green. Twilight had almost faded into darkness when they reached the Sea.Clowd House: but Madame Bergaime fot that the iime had not been wasted. derstood Miss Carlaine well enough to be- \Why Captain Runald was very atten- I danced with him several times.\ a very pleasant young maa.\ \Do you know him 9\ Madame Berquime smoothed the letter She thought she un \It's from my husband,\ said she. \Ob said Nion, quite reieved, She had feared at first that the letter might have been writtes by Frank, sluce Madame Berguime was, as she liad told Nina, Frank's consin. \My husband is a Frenchman,\ said Mad- ame Berguime ; \nnd ho has n hephew, the The count is young and handsome, and he has a chateau at Rejfeso and a hotel in Paris. He is very wealthy and distingue, and be has mare ap his ady was the beauty and purity of her complexion,tinted though it 'Take her ail in all, the young lady was very beautifal as to her face, and. very distingue os to her apprar- You mean cligible ?? said Madame Ber- guime, with a hearty lnugh Nina did not say anything, but the slight blush that came to hor chock showe that Madame Berguime hal guessed hor mean. was with an olive Friday bight was the night on which they hell their weekly hop at the tra- On other evenings they bad carpet danes whenever some of the young ! ladies would play dance. music on the plann ; | bat on Friday nights they had a regular | band. Tae result was that on Friday nights the young prople who resided in the botel. 'and those who lived to the neighhori ag | zea. all assembled in the parter of the |_ lood, and ganced till morning; while the people of a more matare ege, who Had reams an the second flout, howied ia their beds at what thay called There bad been no description of Miss Carlaine io the letter of Frack Arche:. but | ime felt quite certain that who was walking on tae the Sea.Clond House was the maiden who, at Saratoga, had received a | declaration of love from Frack Archer. Several times--the young-girls aqd down tho plaza an the part of it which tity bad selected for' their promenate. Madarge Berguime, though apparently «de- as watéhing the walk. nd was trying to jod from exteroals what the mind of Miss (ar- | latse might be like, The only conclesion, | however, on that at which sho ar rived was that Miss: Carleine was oot very mpathetio; that sho pos sessed very littloof what is sometimes calle seen, but was ratizer \O0.\ said - Madame Freach by marriage, and 1 thisk a young girl who is beantiful should alway« find out | ber affectinng to be edgiged hike riches and niee things, | said Nisa, jn tier slow db way holieve 1 coid care for i man who wae \It must be very nice said Nina, gs Madame Bergain:s paused, ©Or a countess,\ sald Mailarme Berguime. you what my hastard sys,\ continued Madame Bergul .- Then she unfolded the letter, ** | ove of the loner pages read follows : Henri has determined to come to Amer- tea, sod on what absurd erand do you Why, to marry a wife. | that American Indies are charming, and that wort Ma ams they marry far love,.\ Madame Berggime passed for a moment. come \D | and, with a litlle fough, said : \Do you thick it would be difgolt for a youse lady to fall in fave with a count ? »I don't know,\ eaid Nina, quite serious Iy : <1 cever bad a chanee to try \ H wes a sigh of relief which came from {adams Bergaime'a: bosom when she heard She had thought there wa n in Nim Cartime and There was no danger girl's beart wengld Le b £. oof ber engagement vated to her book, era with great caro, Madame Berguime and ter com- antons hod mlighted from their wagon. , Tittle affoc fotame Berguime turond to the yegnger And now, girls, yeu bad hetter burry ap and array yoursclyes for the bap.\ 1 \Oa well he in time,\ said Mary Bryce | said Ninn Carla'ne, } speaking io a «low, mothodical way. which i» be habitual with her Alter promenading up and down balf s Cozen time®, the iwo young girls passed Madame Bergoime an their way to the door. Mary Bryce bowed to Malan Berd gaime, and &milal brigutly at ber as ske ; passed ; bercompanton beat her body very, very yet gracofolly. It was a an of distant, posite recagn len | The two girls parted at the dant a The cew-camer ecterml the ; bosse, ood Mary Brvee huml=1 locs to' Madame Bergoime - t - \Why. Nina exetained Mary. \Too fire} ?\ raid Medame Bersni Theo ste langbed s Bat let me read my fetter ° Sho picked cp her biter, and read me Aear eantioced «hw an timed to danse at your age ° , I fear-\ ail Ninn, \ interropted Madan» for k md a considem®le | Carl a in very wealthy. | about toe finaneral positian af the indy: bui be insists fhat the Indy | j 2. most be and there must bens * eatangloment an ber pert with ather gentle. r I write you mncsense ol ost, as be insists that yoo may knaw same cor who eames opto bls re- tsk you to exease mo fren mils; *T sony, ton,\ axd Malan \but sit down and tell me about [ Mary Bryce wes one of, Means sen: to my marriage \Yos ere very tC . prevect al trap felberate way, which bandsome, bearted young Isiy, acd HeJame Bore thar amt of A st down beste Minders Berge Mary,® Malam: \Why cant yrugo with me ® b, cos of tip frisnis tas them,\ «all Sel tn spend my where Alico I rmsual in New ¥ork In az sre reale kone si my due. mer eheageran.\ - os gree _ wll . R fs wos: op ate, nl is c Uedzms Dergame stood c ws momet sol wat tg ® in spite of the - eH urt which she ands to reirile fay I was gtopetei, but then \Who e sBet\ Belt Cargo -* my pmue come to the fct egies and d) * tomlx] of to Somtopa There were mf goosts ming botcl, for f was eny of ecs to C# tot (lem whs Nas! Cerleizce | bedictown Perfor two or thames mcjtfiafigs'kfi tan Wewse for three weeks tat gul eram my cord fate oomntaning Clip Peso essere end ttr es [tle it wisn flommwe fired fo s Rand sme ond eoomicg prong nly whe tct Int hame? ceftenss oa DG brutes \Am end Meles» Deeguins. os o gI tijgngrwm? \I am Shoe a me: j =A gico ths oon n er es = Serres ( nod Nok re ts, gat Horan - r : o ri 16 _- Berguimedid-not-worry herself. She did not belong to that class of individ- uals who are so anxious to make a success in their endeavors that they are oven willing to paint the lily. She believed most em» pbatically In leaving well enough alone, When Madame Berguime did meet Nina Carline on afternoon, the elder lady Invited the younger to go with her and Mary Bryce for o drive after supper. As Nina bad no other engagement, she was quite willing to accept that invitation, Without admitting that Madame Bergmmo led the conversation In that direction, it may be said that that the ladies, before they had driven a mile, were chatting about France. Madame Berguline gave the two girls very graphic accounts of the chateaux which gm o ad visited there, and of the elegance of reception she had attended. Eveqg Mary Bryce was quite Interested, but Nina's eyer sparkled and her face Hushed, as if she were recalling the French count whose specdy ar. rival Madame Berguime bad promised. On their return to the hotel they found Captain Ranald there, and Madame Ber- guiine abandoned the young ladies to the care of the coptalo, quite satisfied to allow the [gallant yeci % nan to bask in the smifea of N na if he enjoyed them. On the followiag morning, Madame Ber- ginme coticed that the rooms of Nita Car- laine aod ber father hul been changed to the froft of the house. - A« stie passes thro' the office to the breakfast tom, sbe halted for a imament at the desk. L __ I see, \sald she to the clock.: * bave changed Miss room.\ \Ob. yes.\ said the clerk: \on Monday mosning she told us that they would remain at feast two weeks, and so I pot them among the regulars. \ Madame Boragime cxifd not have sup- pressed the stile which came upon ber countegarce when she heard that bit of in- formation, if she bad tged. - Before Madame Bergaime mat Nica Car- laige on that Thareday, two letters hed been delivered to Madame Bergaime. One was evidently from her busuarnd. and. os the ather was pest marked Ne peoted that it came frien Fess : was a strong efement io bar natum, yet «he | apeoed the fmm ber bustazd firt na,\ said Madame Ber. | 4 was, Enwever, a corsory aud rapid exam- guime : \it's oneof the eastest thioge In the | ination which «be gave to it. Thes she ( broke the envelope af the ather bitter, and this in what | By dear Ox \Hear has fixed bis beart apan fpdiag s | lady who is young sod Gindsome. She :, rasst be a bracette, of redium height, was ~> bass grecefal caring emouo: of dignity. & ort, «bo sas. Carlasity be found to it: in Zora doo't knew bow you cerco roreds tke as paper, fot whn wa bow mosh I em is Yrar affectionate eacsia, Fras® Arroma : tack the paper in EWHJ? ter, and of Nina's acte balf express my I «re yoo TV exp the prs «hich poo made to me {ncotivel hefsre my Copertore from Saratoga. | Asit | & a knows oly fo you and ma, d | (hink tre bad better forget (t entry. Witreqet Nisa €xmaree, Tnfoems cent Thel mote orer wins, aod then le en ootenaly to al. af Cf f: we moles cleeny welt Norths sto anl experase the ias port wos thts Fas | 19 fro Us eficceners | Sta fre tows] Poke (sher c > wos Slim tonto ue comincuzn a
