The Beaver Argus., May 12, 1869, Image 1

,
anvurrissasam. •
Adverthementact attba rate
offl,oo per agnate Ow 14stinaertled
for each sublet/4mA insertion 60 '
A liberal discount made on yearly ad
vert,semente. ' • ' • ' •
A space equsl to ton line. of thli typo
measures a , square.'
Menem Nittloes set under a head by
themselves, Immediately after the local'
nautili, twin: be charged ten meta a line
for each insertion. . • •
Advertisements should be , handed tn.
before Monday noon to Inane insertion
In that week's paper.
immmionoll". 1 . 11 . 1 . 11 . 1 . 1 . 11.111 1- 111.11/
Busin*sa Cords. •
g i gntr P o ll artait i ag ll : 74 ZZ
Toy'Willa Bare. 1 rigrailt4t. , •
E• P. KOHN, Marmara Law. Ofecain We
lClnli rDullnlnL,eYtofP l bllc 9 gaare.
mar 31:17,_1_
_ --
•1) DEA SIITGTE
N R
RERAN. Y ia.Np uvula.
•
win paw comanpooding redact/ow tea Told=
and Music for pupil. oho uso*.nee Um pre .to
Mich us fur luiltuctiou. TatUi Open. April I. 'O4
int.l7X. I E. T. TAYLOR.
•
'taerl ..ILeselesny 'Ugh fkbool
1m II open on ineittey. the Gib of April. Mi.
Ulm. thirteen weeks.! Climes formed to the
eiseeke, Wither If athematic", nod Com. Kantlah.
Fill tetra opens Sep l,
BIL&DY011DtlIODE13.
liov. S. Pettenten,_ Principal.
Pres.. Boyd of Trustees.
tear3l:faso. . ;
S --
Muzzles wan., I
AND FLOCiIiINO . .
Constantly on hand, and so l d at the loweatute• i n
the market. Trims I bextim altered to order. /
• febto; tf - J. &. 11. DARRAOLI.
L. überbart, Cyril Engineer aid Barmy.
Vr. or. Nan Orin Mon; Pa: Surreys,. Maps and
Profiles made ansbort notice. Uen:6B.
;1 1 J. Chandler ac sons, nentl•le. lioehea.
.1_ • ter, Ps. Oak* In Bsiter.Station buildthr.
All work earrained. Mon moderate. Ilya us a
• (no!
27Almarnisim Gann Pollee. Pelee,
4 and (011e1111011 - ACdne7 02 5 , e: MM.
ltoadr... Depot,. atschestar. Bean; Co , Fa, All
business entreated to thy cars will rseelve romp{
attention, OA rsuonahle perms. [girl% Fir,tg
T
long and aoc open
cesahilly c pri
onducted hy Fruit 7111101'
and able assistants, oral! extrusive COllilled 11100
Classics, English And Music, For Catak_ogues ad.
lg. T. TAYLOIL
tangiest I Shlnglerassw-Tba undersigned la
Mm woltaetrind and will always keep on 'head
• Iccze stork of No.l ■ and No. Id, and 1$ oak
hlnglem, which he will dlapoce of at moderate
rites. Tile mill is Wetted near Dearer stillow, on
th• C...t P. Italirefid., 1, D. 111111MAKEli.
Jodi I:cd. I • •
k prepared
Cl B o l Jelt:e a g l. ratl burs a 1%1 Coil to all persons
to ediag the article. Orders will receive prompt
sileadou,
sileadou. I S. M. CUMMINGS.
Ilcc.v. SM.
M. CAMI T ; - IRON, At orney at I,:tw
Beaver, PIL! 'Office inktlfe ioom for.
re , rll occupied by late Judge 'Ad ime. Cul.
I..ctlone, Sc., promptly atteded
y, ofßridge.
pt nee the gen
'it ; cousequem•
, UC eutp-etopo,
11. / water. her an ”Otilee Melt
nine GOODYEAR lIARD itunn
duce not use the Dr 7, Bubb&
ea a hiae hir teeth, I
Gold and Silver Flilinga put In
terlel, and all worlivearrauved.
Fehlely.
of the beet me
MAIM:VT . II 'Lodge Nell
A meets every litouday ercula
Rochester, cogker UAIL , I
29411.0.G.T.
• ati o'clock. lu
Vablo3l,
JEllNSlT,Wearliaalim and Jeweler. rol
JL • atreet, Bearer, s. (In room adjoining J.
Wilaon's Wilco.) Uold watches and chron
ometers repaired , and warranted. ilogrescus
done to order. The patronage of the public le
sollclted, and catOrectlon guaranteed. Gire ua s
triaL . •
apetra.Stn. , •
Misc'ellaneotts.
T. 0. TOROAN.
AceCT.l.47, Yn
Bitos
I=i:E3
Fine
.Family,, Groceries.
Q9eenswaye,
NAILS, WINDOW GLASS, WOOD
AND WILLOW WARL, DAWN,
FISIL FLOCIt, SALT, LIME,
- •
Country Produce Men in Padang for
Goods,
Goods delivered free of charge In uli
the' Villages, . ,
inp:l9,oB
I\7OT/CE., ,
1
NEW BA.KERY,
J. C. WILSON'S OLD STAND.
Tian! si met, ISFaver, Pa
JOS. M. REED ,
Tales pleasure to informble nid (cloud+ that be
I. retabllahed lu boelnessl at the above nand.
o l•ere he will bo glad to meet and accomodate
Ewen ItTead,
Cakes, .
C rui•lwrs,
Confectionariesof all kinds
F.Loun,
.tatle from - Fall 'Wheat, he the her
rel, mek, or, retail: . •
MEM
RK4 . '
4 4 ,0 . 0 ,
.•c,.;• BANKERS,.
Toi3s SOUTH:THIRD .STREET
,VHILADELPHIL
p
1 1. M ERL J EN'I%.,
FOR' -
,
i s+ o IPENNSII. ANIA Sk'
ttz liziti r . 1 0
Nay
:. Pile I OF THE . , (. 5\ ...
_ ---
fit° 0/ . 7 . 44 6
UNITED._STATES, OF AMERICA
). Stos It moll ix. LITIL. irstrauraw corrasr Is
' 344111 pp chartered by special Act of CoorfOlL AO
rored . .lo.Ty o,l3llll.ints •
MR CAPITAL, 51,000,000, IULL PAUL
Ltbe, went* ottervito Atents net iscapiegorb
7 . 1 , 71ted kr am% at Mame&
ot
st
...,
'Weir% tb• swell ol " :re ' ar S C alktq l lesel
• there Clzeolirs nod Psiglato, fully desentrlog lb
a "'"E"°°".;:."4rL.
CL m.
L b ge . ..,
Miro $.
Molasses Syrups;Soaps, --
„,,„ 11,,t ht...os of
Tobacco arxcl. Civars
io be found in the pinee
We make n specialty of
buying snit be dg
nuns butt
what Iva ' known to
he the very beet varietiesln nee. Our establlsh•
meat ...Wool a well carped reputation In chic par.
Ocular. sud Intend in the future on in the pool
to maintain it. •
WE DEFY CO3IPETITION. • •
Pods mlatake the place. We are OM at the old
.land, siesteud orad Lit., Beaver. Pa. Corns and
vet tie, DWG.
\re now opening n Large stock of I The Illowe'Sewlng Mariann
New Spring Dry-Goods
1. W. BARKER & CO.
S 9 Market Ttreit,, Pittsburgh
NeAvSpringGoods
:they wish particularly to en ittention
t., their large,and complete stock
Silks and Dress Goods,
nu which will 4w found all the Intest styles
I.llited to the season.
• l'-I,aks, Eastern and of their own Mann
fmdlire. Ladies' Sults e nintle to order.
Shawls In endless Timely. House
•keeping Goods of Every Des
cription.
Purchasers con 'rely on 'finding every
:411ule in this establishment •nt the very
i"aest prims. Ministers nod their faun.
ailmved a liberal discount.
J. w. 1341RKIFIR& CO.
SUM Tket tq.; bt. tid & 4th avenue.
Wall Paper, Window 131iies
Pill tenni New,.
. • Prices Low.
Endless
DEZOIJ .HE &
th,r. Fifth. ATQfifile. tit Wnott Street.
Pittsburgh, Pu. . •
Packages deliversil fit It. Depots, 4:4
frt c or charge.•
=fa
•
Vol'sl - 4.NCiaitP.
New Aditertiiiimetats.
RAS °TERM A STORE R( '
NEW ' BRIG,HTON,
To WROLICSALEAC RETAIL I
itnrrE LEAD/,
L,M3E<PUTTY„
- /
11Re51iE5,24114,1
Mixed Pain*
Colors. in OH and Dry.
Carbon 011,
Boiletl Ott,
Neat'et Fiant Oil,—
Lard Oil,
Spirits Terpentlne,'
ouch Body :Varnish.'
COPAL VARNISH,
FURNITURE VARNISH .
DA MAR VARNISH,
BLACK VARNISIT,
;COALE'S PATENT JAPAN'
ARTIST'S MATERIALS,
ictitro'Fratnes, (to onler,)
LOOKING GLASSES,
polio EMS PLATES,
:FRENCII AND PLATE
WINDOW GLASS,
!FRENCH ZINC,'
ENOLISII AN!)
SAND) PAPER, &C.
Ills terms are CA NEI on de.
Gym,. or Goods.
junl;69
SI. S. 1111111111A111D,
. A. SMIIII
TOUTS( lESTRANOER 'TIIAN FICTION
It ill a poettiv a fact that
DILI S. HIBBARD di, CO
B. B. Anderson's Old. Br
BRAI, Eft, PA., have
Drugs and Groceries,
Vibkh.they sena, ebeap - as cum be hope! is
Pittaburgb. They hue un baud mud are daily
recalvitpx
PURE DRUGS
311thICINES,
PERFUMERY,
Patna Ifeallrinoan,of all kiwis, Leal. Cap, Latter
and Note Paper
Dom estic Pans, Pane p/luk.Faney
and So
Pure Wines and. Liquors,
Tor Medteal put= ° ;: t it T i ii, kept in
Mullin; 01Is h a tni nd c 7ter i l . rtI g ._
rm
-Sto
• t
The Doctor having hod a practice or tan years
t i .;la r f .e i=tr a te l la= t, t orkotr k iV i t t c , t 4 o :. a h l i n .
poetal charge. chary
notitine for advice
gid-pterattptionr.
PlmiciansPrescriptions Carefully Coin
ponniloil at all Hours Day and Night.
Nolo,
&c.. 6:c.
Wm also have an assortment a
Au gra Ca
'Vett
Fluorin! Feracts : Jellies : Candies
IStNS, cuLsMe, CRACI;JOLS, sc
Our goods bane been intught lour tar rash, Pe
[tete(' with great care, and will he 'old watts rery
lovrept price.. Mee u• a cad 'adore nurebaising
sl•ewhere. Counti7 Produce taken in exchange -
Inc goud it. ii. 11.11111ARD Js CO.
Jan. li, 1869.
E xtraordinary
*GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION
IN BEANE:If,
could not tat tunre astonishing than the
Net that
SIMON SNITOER &
keep Umbra%at freshest
stock of
GROCERIES, FLOUR. FEED, &c,
in Beaver county
Aud although It takes sus to thane a Balloon
rise. you will end. yon visit their establishment
that they don't have to rimort to gas to make their
goods go. To all. we, would say. -r ash' So" and
examine our stock ! We have oil hand the Attest
and best
TEAS,
COFFEE,
OLDOT BTABLISIIED
OF ANY IN 411$ WORLD
They ',Ong the Ent Sirtitig Ita,ltlves ever mad
and hove-
alo been taann
the original faelnrod
Inv coufinuslly laade
the Popervin of entor,
EL .t IIOWI Jr,
Blocs their hest introduction 1144. The lir rove-
meet upon these suachleeseunde within tbe last
two years and their rapidly growing popularity
attests the fact that they bass retched the very
acme of perfection and that they are not only the
oldest established but theyst in the W 01.141.
Three machines do pert work upon fab
rics whether lips or coarse. mblur s stitch, also
the invention of lie. Howe, alike upon both sides
of the fahrie.now ed. The tessluas. yaw, novel
nad
taerar7leg. eau be idjosted to any degree of tight
ness, mud after being sdjosted do not regains
changing, except for different threads.
To those who have used the Ilene Ifachla, It
t. not tftet4s l 7 for us to spat ; sad d erwould
ontyadd to others who wish .perfect
uee to
1w sure and see these maebloes before buylni
any other e for circular. Applications fee
agenelea toas t he addressed to •
BIBLES cf. STOOPS.
Sole 'rents We Petatsylunta. nrwJerear. 13!1 4 -
watt and West V1:41414.
OW* 13 South lith St., Plat., 110 No. 4 St.
131.. F.tabo ret, Fa.
5ept9 4 410.4. .
li u.sib" YU lINISHED AT TUX
LoWEST RATES.
AT DARRAGAron 'S. I:
Sh.
kb lain
M=M
' '
t.. 71%
-
SPRING- STOCK.
R
E '
• T
S.
Oil Cloths, Etc., Etc.
M'CALLUM BROTH'S.
LINSEED OIL,i
41 Fifth Avenue, above Wood street,
•
THE LANG EST STi.ldic IN THE MAN
NET.
•
. - .
From the Finest Qualities to the Very
Lowest Orestes. • •
SHELLAC AND,
'WINDOW ,SHADES,
Fine and Common T4blo CoTem,
I•I • •
Prices uniform to alt, and the lowed.
ma r•24:ly
pdffirtrellale compiuly.
I •
iiplatamrims AND DZAWIN IN
TABLE &'•COPatSE SALT,
INDUSTRY, B.ANTEft CO.,
I
All ralt pat up In good order. and 11111M1111t4i In
give satlatl!edon.,
S. 11.10611. MAN
• septl6 Gltar,
GERIIATPIXE
DRUGS, DRITGS
Botitater, 11:tenter County, Pa
Keeps constantly on hand. sad has now. the Mr:.
est usoctursat of Drum chemicals. Be. to Bearer
county.
Patent Medicines (4011 kinds, Paints, 016
Dye-Stuff , , Pertummies, Toilet soil
I Ynocy
•
sy the tsox or in Ie quantilleA.
, Physicians' Preepriptions
Clnnpouttilvil nt all Itottrn---tltty . ttr night:
SOLE AGENT Or REAVES COUNTY FO
All oilier. kinds, or Trusses will lie delivei
ed Inn Anil lime, Mien called rim
IN THE DIAMOND,
Rochester Penna.
It
anneal Trult r
li p
1~ aruteriy
ALTA VELA paOSPHATE,
SUGARS. 4
POLE SPICES
AllE THE
. .
=I
=IMO
ME
=MEMO
Diy Goods.
EN
Env-i.rmal, PA
Have op hand
it'gALLUMIIBOB.
HE
piippdy attended to
BLUST NEC. SUNS
WM. BUECHLING,
MTH'S DEA1110:1114
PUxL DitU Grf4,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
AL 80
D 6. nursEpra raerawr
TRUSSES.
ItEMEMBEIt TILE PLACL,
Neat d'oor 4i.liie. A. Fortune's Dry
Goods Store,
1` nnu•rly thivelilliwg 6: BrAnt
THY THE
• compa r ed principoll, Id the cekbMted Chinn
teem
VELA.
Coulains three prr eral-of
AMILEONIA_ I
An ample. qiiantity to give *cavity (without lulu
ry) to the vegetation., and a large quantity of awl
able
Bone Phosphate of Limp,
TugctUr+ wlorb I'OTABIS auq 1101/A,tlya et.eutla
civil:mut' of • •
COMPLETE MANURE.
•
The high 'climatic's In whir's lt bele by
many thoso add I:graters wbo are u.lms tl lu prefrr
enc. to other kludo. to a sure guarantee of Ito
value. Prior PS 107 tom. Send rot ••pamphlet !
Address--The Alto Vela (Isamu Compatty.
Baoadway, Noe York.
Lin 4 ati.Bittel . s.
A Soft, Illoi . lllll , ll s P i p l u i :r n if tl y 6l ‘
Ai e i le i r ; : liti : iliii i .niilevernge.
• A I 'ERTAIN CURE
[ AND
PREVENTATIVE OF DISEASES.
,The iINCIARI BITTERS ate compoontle4 hem
Dr.preeellptkm of the celebrated t ria l Physician
Dr. Cusorsentatio. after yeas of trial SIM riper-
Inient. dlscoVered the ZfilallUXlllnts—lbe wort
remarkable metable pi odurilon the earth.er.
haps. biurevef , ylelded—eertaltay the most eme
lt'. In the mire of disease. It. In combination
with the other , valuable preventra or which the
ZITI't OA ill ISTIZIVS are compooed. will ewe
Dyspepsia, Fever anti Agtte, Billions Fe
ver. C Itol le, Coldhli ranch itis, Consults's
lion, in its first stage, Fleet( nee. tier,
v^ ll4 Delitlity. Female Complaint& •
.Itheionntintts, Dysentery, Acutu
and Chrote Diarrhorn. Cholera,
Itoeunc, C j ititleca, Typhoid
and Typhus Fever, Scrofu
la. 7)hensen of the Kid
hey.. finbittotl Cost i vt.-
0e0..ke.. Sic.. Am. . .
to the prereettoe sod ewe of- the Wore Mamas
a „„ it had aerer“been known to fall, as thousands
of oar most prominent alums throuytaman
el the rnumtry. old testify. Let the atalee4 loud
for atomise watalatog testimonials; and surd&
Wee of those who bare been eared after their
MU. bad been wanousteed bopeleas by- oar boo
phystelant; Principal Depot
Sr, CO..
Trout Street. Philadelphia.
• • Ihreomaiesolled by
Bi"Qoeernor Postd U. Pallor, nt Penneyleanta.
Ron. Robert J. Fisher, or
Uon. If &card McPherson, ••
Iton. Joel B. Danner.
non. WltUanslidiberry, and others. • "
• SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
talslo3
I .
NNE
lEEE
MIMMEI
„
• • . .
Beave, Past
Miscellata'er/tHs.
KEYSTONE STOVE WOOlll4.
Car Rectory 111101412agly
•
.NE IV BRIGHZ'O.N; Peliata.
illovei l / 2 Geste Pamela, Ifeadl(eins Jc hi*-
" - Ewer
CHEAPER THAN 'EVER SOLD IN
TlllB COUNTRY
LOOKAT TUE PRICADY
BST PREMIUM'. COOK:- STOVE
No. t. Spiend6l Baker. lone $41501*°,613; $l4 60
No. 8, Weald Raker, WV 6 , 1 0 4 0 1 Oran. 1x .60
No. $ Spleoolll Baker, Lam liquaroPy on.' 14 "
Franklin Parlor St,oves
No, 1, Juno Srlor;eitra bassi. • , 10115
•• 2 . 0 0
0 24 0 44 44 40 " itua
11.13ATING STOWS ' •
klsm
Enameled Grate Fronts,
1(o. ?A:GT.!tep b!! l4 .'
1), IT " • ,
7515. " 19
. "1,."
C,
Nl," 51 "
21!;
lii SIS
1g 4.
No,2.Elbbed Erg, very homy,
FENDERS.
No. 13, Main 116 d, Wide,
13.•
Narrow.
`• 14, Fancy ••
•• II.•.• Ithmst
Plain nod. .
Box, whbont Rcol
Pressed. Sheet Iron Summer Pieces;
Pt' " 6". with Ornsmosttal eft,. 11121
All Work Warranted. G ire ti i s a aim
TERMS, CASH. 1:
I=
ueti CCS.I
J
. VOLLIOSIIOND,
Denier In
Flour Feed, and Vila' in
itocuEsTEu,... TUK 1414.)
Flair at prices to stilt Y II, In regard to mud.%
iud QUALITY. 31111 Feed, or all klntli. •
CORN MEAL.
RYE FLOUR.
BUCKWHEAT FLGUR.
• CORN AND• OATS.
"notnntli on loon. AI.o, .11 dug:l.o4 nittv.i.
len' • - •
• 'R►'.wda)n Pump,
the cheapest to tue. A rosuilty of the tZlebrsted
Alta Vet.
GUANO OR PHOSPHATE
on baud, which will be sold arap, in order to %n
-imble* it.
I boy for CASK. and sell for the same. Cash bay.
Sr. will end It to tbrlr advantage To
1019...,111 Goods Delicered l'res.
Jan 10.114 J. C. 11Ki1140.14 IJ
WALL PAPEU.
WALL PAPER.
WALL PAPER. '
Tce largftt mud thespvst mtort of Wall Papa
lleuvvr Como
1311( )1 , : ti,
BOOKS,
BOOKS
A Ifirje orrortmout of 371.cells000tio ' : Schoo
cod Hongloop Book*, eunr‘autlyen hatl.l at Pub
.kern
Gill Books Waldo for the Holidays
sT.vrioN'Eitv,
STATIONERY.
STATIO)jEIn
An erlenelre %artety of Parer. Env.lapis. Lead
Pewit*. Cold and titeet Peas, lak audit **Maeda,
• i
Wa am the latitudes Agent ((trifle releorsted
IP°toy's, Gold Von, ;
fur title County: throe
to
th a good Otatd Pen.
wuu Id CO well to see em brforel -
purchasing. -
We w ILe s,: s uut fur this County for Erider's
Photograph Ilarriat:•Cerildeate The atteuttoo
ut Clergytnen to respectfully-piled to this, es we
on sett thorn at the settle &Count as they, would
-get from 'the Pubtlatter. Atwater. School Gon
rnontwtt for sale at Prtbdalst re prime.
We have conatantlylun band Flour Oil Cloth 41
We variety.
NV I N 1101 V 1.111A1137, 4 _,
NV 11%.‘ 111,01•V 011. C.LsCillf T.
iiITBTIC & I'APEIt SIIAD t.
au baud To)• and V i s i t:a: r ods suitable for tto
J. F. PRICE,
Pamirs). New Ittigikvas
• r
FAIRBANKS
•TANDAILD
S U E S
MEI
r •
kind& i
%ISO, BAGGAGE BARROWS WARE
110VSE TRUCKS.
C 'N P. Ml 4 S 1044
IMPROVED MONEY DRAWERS.
Viatrbanizat, Morrie rit
11:11tocond Atone. gear Wood St., Flitsbargl!.
SCALES REP 4IRED PROM PTlret.
apridituos •
Blt EA IL) I ITICEAD I
The undersigned takes plenum id in.
(arming the pnblie that ho is still engaged
In the Baking business at his old stand,
.m Market Street. Bridgewater. Pe. He
warrants that nothing is lista in his ba
kery to make white bread not of rhea
thud.. Perrone leasing their orders at
his lathery will he rat pplietl at their brims
daily itso desired with the heat of bind,
.1. O. YOUNp.
• nt,rl4:llmita. •
millinery & Dress Main'
. .
lars. Z.-Moore having. returned .110 m
Ohio, Infonns her former enstomere And
the public aanerally. that she has remov
ed to the 4Met. formerly occupied by W.
IL Clarke, Esq., one door wetd of tilt.
llarelay's store. where she intendi,cafrty
ing on Millinery and Dress MakinWha all
their branches. Bonnets and Wane'
Trimmings in great vsrlety congnaili , no
a prl4:4lF:
• •
Apope old stago ho 'lltilinigitidn;
Not mock else but . . )iml atiiii,,.::.
la:teßeek out. ; , •. .
te:fa l ai ' a l r ' . dsn . AKII:::'.
Jammed In the aide ~ , t o cob, tb
And the, If Oat / aWt - alltnelhatist
IsWh wha; on earth ir/4
y. WWI / Made it
. • . loig• :1; i
For, t
ailsiiikiasity ot • ' -
oi-, arky. 111111 bit nowlk: mottos! -
And. it I DWI gloat air. . ..,;:,.., t i
..
Why's It that I was •
To 4.w
Sliver. harinstood .
. ,
With venni skid
~.: l ttditt:
tte t T i t r Ot a tr ori f ise a ' • ,---.,•:' •
Po g all Dinosion
f ly. 1
Drage Woo ea, litgndtb, 1 1
With forelegs gaits.- linitirl
When Pr? tit IP tP Illatina ; :ul
Nor whylholo 1 07, 1 M4
lee IsUl good_usertolfrils Mem tel
witati't my fault.°loo - at all,' ' ‘ '
nisi mz,tgats grew ling my mane*
• ~ . .. Vviri -- :11..j'.. , 5i . -
__ . ,'-
Ail saWimOd a rk=illgoll, .
I itunduy, sapd. 'cilimr.
'TOL the moment : o:MA , Nallik.ila/
kw *
As wellai the' ,
o Lord ! how long trial aiol•
And when may the Aril 04 - • ;-'
Whero glaritled ho rses at a row,
Switching Owls' Int to Ind tr 0. . ,.;
aweless of either w
away
or wheat-, ~:;.,:t,
Wbere Oats are 11?59Poll. ~ ~'_ '• 1
Andllinkslop't
grow--,. ,-,
..-I
Oh! nor : . , I
•-
01 z:- 4. • '' '7 ire: a,
'.'
SELECT
LiNA Tilolllllll6o , HOWSE.
KEEPSX46; • •
A happy woman , flear,Tu . s . si
Mrs. Wharton, as - Stalked 'over
the magnifficent ye! 'carpet, pick.
ing upn tack here there, left by
the uptAfterets; big the, limo
window' eurtainslaore ; grateful.
folds, or arranging tenrranging
the kjouffre off the -torfand eft"; '
ger. 1.: ;
Yes. she was in Most briadhl.
state of hocitement.. - grand wish
of her life ivas manna mi c for Lino,
her pretty daughter , was actual
ly • married, and . married .too . into
"one of the first frunilholg" ..Utthe
achieve inent of so grsaistiti. the
mamma . had coaxedirtho...papa Into
buying a house Ire)the. fashWnable
quarter of the tityiitod." to give her
carte blanche for furnishing ft. •
Lina - had plead - Mt vein,' in her
sweet Way, for a -*dialer : home-;-
" what did Frank 4inti, herself want
with such an lanneShe place, and on
ly two of them!" coital she, with a
smile and a bitudhilvisions of a rosy
little house, illtunbisted by the rays
of the hopey-moon v irose before her.
But it was of 110.11 M Pier daugh
ter, without an bad here.=
opportunity of q Atepping with-
In the charmed of the aristocra
cy par excellence;r4hktly.thenfother
had only , dared liking for; so poor
Lino wag to be viatimized with a big
kaerd
house, that it m Ansonia . degree
compensate to th 'l bin world for.
theparrinue b she brought into
Linn hail' somi*ps wished the t
Frank Thorntonsinteen just a Mlle
poor, that she mkgiakhave mode some
Lt
, for himilintionfortiusately
fur Lina's routpitPli' hiving - little
heart, he' west" 'with. bond
mane lab . as rich
t • . ! h Alsialoa
_
. 1100
i 65
5.55
31,40
Lao
4.75
4.75
5.40
7.110
S. 15
5.73
1.73
1.00
1.:5
I.Z°
pure krect.. • ' ;;;
Mrs. \Weirton was - now anxiously
awaiting the the retdrn Of the young'
couple front the bridaV trip. for she
Wade great surprise in store for
The 'pretty young bride at length
arrival and declared the arrangement
of the house perfect; "but," mid she,
with a riefill pe rfect;
on her way to the
kitchen, "oh, mamma,these servants
—what shall I do?" - •
But as she opened the deer,. with
what a cry, of delight did she recog
nize black Nancy, her mother's cook.
Nancy'a gray-colored handkerchief
was wound; around her head in the
most picturesque folds; her dark
blue dreM Vas Terfectlyllomy with
ironing, an her snowy linen apron
had undert, ne all the. tram glutted
mysteries of folding of a Newport
napkin. r' .
As Una ,entered, Nancy dropped
one of her hest curtsim, and her deep,
contented could be heard over I
half the House, as she guest ;
von Spect to see me hereddiss
Lina, ; But mime; thought
you didn't know millin"t tail, honey;
so yea see; she .tried Inc up to you.—
IoW you like it, Miss Line? ha! ha!"
Line's heart, ; was at. rest now.—
There would have to be no ordering
of break fait, dinner, or supper. Nan
cy '9IS us'yegular as clock work, and
knew everytxxl,t"s aaPpetite better
than they 'did.themsclves.
In the Midst of Litat'sdelight.how
ever, she; thought of her father.— I
"But, mamma," she sold, "what
will papa without Nancy ? lam
afraid Ise Will- never have another
dinner-to Suit him ;heis so very par.
Beller yen know. And (lamina one
can dress terrapin or lohiter to suit
him!" ; ; • ;
"It w ;Ilea great deal easier for
me to instruet a coat; than yourself, '
Llnn,nnd yoeir father seemed perfect
ly willing to part with Nancy," end
her mother. ; ;
In tl u morning Lino might be seen,
through the open windows of the
parte, arranging the drapery of cur
tales, altering the position of a loung‘
chairordusting the k nick-knacks
with at brush of gay (dithers, her lit
tle hands, enetSer • I in a par of white,
cast Of gloves, which V•he had worn
at the opera or a party the evening
before. And poor Leta caged this
housekeeping. • I
One morning, when Mrs. Thornton I
was dressing tit go out,Nancy knock-
ed at her chamber !doer, and as Line I
admitted hi.r,she obvrved with some
trepidation' that the handkerchief I
around her head stood tut inch or two
higher than dotal. This was omin
ous. Nancy's handkerchief always
rose with her courage.
"Mr. Thornton and. you's going
traveling this summer, ain't you,
nil:4aq? " said the cook.
• "Yeas, Nancy, but I cannot tell
when, precisely," was the reply.
" Well, It Line, I thought If you
could 'range ,1 so as to go next week.
'twould suit all hands; for you sees,
honey, I wants to go to camp mcetin,
then, over; de river. Ther'S been a
great revival'in our church, and Mr.
Parker soya we ought to do all we
tan to keen It up." •
"Well Naney, I' o not know that,
Mr. Thornton ton leave inane then;
I will ask Mill, tloiugh." .;
"Yes,itliss, If you phos_ e, stay
I I
''spew,l could get somebody M
to stay
In my placefor a week, but then you
see they would be stoutge.to your
Ways; and bless your heart, honey,
you. couldn't' teach 'ern; you ' dontt
know no mere'n a little kitten your.'
. .
Linn felt this to be true, and la de-
apair said AM. would endeavor- to
arrange it . that • they uld be I
'from limne•during Nancy' atsienec;
for she found 'She was determined to
• •
' "ThankT yoif Miss; I believe filet- '
soy she's a going too; for we thought'
Jane might do the ;chamber work; '
for a•walter girl don't have much to
do." •. - - •
_" 'I have' do • objection, Nancy, if
N
ye Thornton and myself go away."
-'•Nancy made a deep
_curtsey and
left the room, while Lifts put on ber
bonnet and hurried to her mother's.
• "Oh, mamma, what; shall I do?"
exclaimed she; " Nancy, says she Is
going to estop meeting; and i Betsey
• • •
IBM
MEE
MEV
1869:'
sod that:Prinkruid myself had
better go away It the 'same
She seems to have made up, her mind:
about it, so there is no use ofendeay , -
°rine° bribe her etit of IL" • ~,,
-"Welly
-my -dear,”, replied' les:
..Whatton, " It Nancy has made up,
her nalnd,.sbe t goini , you Juul
better give yotir penniselon thd beet
way you am; she is too Valuable a
womantolose:'Thad ton:impends°
_With her myself; - sometimes: •: We
are going .out to."the plawe'.l=
er so, or else Frank and . y
might Conan here; If his bus yness de-;
talus him In-town.” ,
-
.:Lima . went home , and nervously
awaited her, husband's arrival:! Ire
quieted ber troubles, however, by
'saying he could easily_ leave Ids bust
nesat thetiusyso Nancy and Bet
set could go to camp.sneet ng, and
:Janolday.awl take are of the house.
• But alas for Litia's ealedbitionst
Nancy :and' liets4r tad bdt thirty
started, and Lisa put on her tntvlt
lag dressier her own departure, when,
Frank entered with a vexed •
" I fear we' *dug
not 'be' able to go till to-morrow or
the day 'after. • There is some ntoK
, unexpected_busineterwhlch=lathe:
;attended to. Tem semi:dewed, but
twit *AY Met make much difibrence.",
. So 'reasons a man.: Limes lace
grew .perfectly blank. What should"i
Idlethat - AProbably Jane could Cook
a very very simple, dinner," thought
she, au down stem shelturtied.
-But Jane looked guru. • She did
' not fancy being Mit at home." when
Nancy and -Betsey were pleasuring."
• "And •as to a custard, Mrs. Thorn
ton," said she,' after Line , had given
her orders, never made ono In my ,
life. 'lf you Will show me how,
maquii, maybe , I could do 'IV-con
tinued she. insolently, forsshe well
knew that Lina knew no more about,
making a pudding than Queen Vie-
:toria did. . I
Una said she was too busy-, so they
Vent without any desert hat day,
•and.sllned off- a salad, half cooked
potatoes, and a burned breakfast,—
.Frank's bushicas still detained him
hi tlie - city, and ,In a couple of days '
!and was In open rebellion.
"She wasn't a goin,„
_is to be mule a
nigger slave of - for nobody," said she
to Lira, one morning, after she had
been ipjudicionsiyasked to sweep the
halls, &Tub the front, steps,- go to
market, do the chamber work, cook
the dinner, and-run of errands.
Linn never for a moment thought
she was giving to one girl the work
three had been accustomed to do..
"I gutt she thinks I'm slave
trent Geor&v," -- muttered Jane, as
Lino left the room.
'Frank entered 'at that moment.—
"Jane, how dare you speak so °fri r
mistress?" said he. "If you do it
again, remember, you leave the
house." •
'" I guess I'll leave anyhow.. Its a
most time when- the inert comes a
rotting about," was the reply. .
' Frank almost choked with apger.
"If you are not out of this, hauso in
ten minutes time I - will • klek you
'otat;" lie said with sonic effort:of calm-
•wr
n&•.
Frank, how multi you Y" ask
ed Lino, with tsars,tiler Jane had
goner " Mumma is but of town,, and
the house closed, And whereto get
itlioui to do the work I don't know."
" Why, my &111.,. don't let that
trouble you. There are hundreds of
servants to be had. You•kniiv there
a iiplicatinns at the :door sytgy
%Mr*"
But Una lead an instinctive idea'
that servants were not so easily to be
had, particularly if they were want
ed
very much.
Mr. Thornton dined at a restau
rant that day, and bin's fare was
nothing more sukdantial than a hit
of sponge cake and sonic preserves.•
' At last theintelligenee Wks: was
thought of, and as Frank had pre
dietel scores of girls called in want
of 'places.
But Lino was no better off. Some
were unwilling . to take a situation Ihr
ssi short a time. Another who "was
not bound to go to'serviee," Wanted
the privilege of two afternoons with
tea in the week. Another said she
could not think of cleaning the front.
She had always lived with quality
folks who had a man to do that , —
Others had all the virtues under the
sun, but when they found they would
have all the work to do in so large a
house for four or five days, " guessW
the place would not suit." - '
' There was no prospect of getting
away either; for Frank's businem be
: wine more complitaited than he laid
I anticipated; so poor Una cried her
self to sleep that night, after forget
ting-to Oaf,' the house before retir
ing. • ;
The next morning she artase ut er
ly sick with worriment. pier hus
band told herself had gone to a oat
! feetioner'sand got alike and muffins
the night before, but she felt ashaun
; ed of not being able to-get one meal
herself, "I surely can make n cup
of coffee," thought she, as she was
ii dress suitable to play kitch
en maid in. Her wardrobe VMS full
; of morning dresses which • a countess
might have envied, got up for , a dc
fruner at randoga, but there Was not
one which would look quite in place
lin her kitchen. At last sir fixed on
a white cambric, elaborately trim-.
map with edging, worth at lust two
dollars and a leaf a yard, us the plain
est of.the set, and tying a black silk
aprob 'over it, she noiskamly slippd
Out of the room.
I Lim had dresied very quietly. in
order nut to awake her husband, yet
site felt vexed enough to cry when
she banal he still slept ;it seemed.
such an utter disregard of her'trout,-
lee. .
But when she reached the kitchen
she sat down in &spear. The tire in
the, range had ken neglected, and
I was entirely cut; she knew as touch
about kindling one iu Etna as there.
At length Lina espied in an outer ,
kitchen a small formai which. had
been bought for Nancy's preserving.
Site thought there wits a barrel of,
elms:oat in the cellar, and had at va
gue idea that It ignited easily.
; She was not particular now about
her hands, and utter putting tlai coal
on the hearth she wiped them ou her
drew. A match was now applied to
thothareeal, but of course without.
Wed. It was repeated over and over
again with no better suecm. Lina
then got soinepaper, but the paper
burned out before the tire kindled.
I She gave it up in despair, and sat
down oathe hearth, white wrapper
and all, and took a hearty cry..
The kitchen blinds were turned,
and Lina bad kelt watched from an
; upper window of the next house by,
the eiunnbermahl, with both pity and
' amusement.
"Bridget, I say," cried the girl to
anothern servant, "ain't ye go in next
door and make a tire Mr the poor lit-;
the creature there that's Crying her
eyes out, jest? Sure she nicerdid a
band's turn •in 'her life. • The saints
protect her."
Linn overhearti the coneradlott,
and 'in a few minnantsthe good heart
ed Irish - girl knocked at the tack
gate, and when it was opened she
said, with the delicacy of good feel
. lag, "I. knew mum your girt had left
you, so I thought would list step in
and
r t es I could make a fire or any
thing, as I thought You didn't, kook
very strong like." ,
• ritat•thanked her - trotnihe bOttom
of her heart, and stood watching the
oPeration with more anxiety than
she'had evinced when trying tocatar
the Scottish step from her dancing
master. • '
" Can you tell me of a girl I tam
get for a few days, till my own manes
•
• . •
.•:s„r
.. , .
, . • . ,
~ - . .
,
• -. . ,
,•
MIES
BE
t ,
- .
-back r she asked of Itridget: ' •
"Iknoir of -one; mant; but she isn' t
Jilt used to thewsys in this pounter,
she has never lived ittservice num."
"No matter for bat," was-tho re
ply "If she ant only make fires and
coffee,. and do the, roughest Fart .of
the work, I stall be satisfied:
"sow noun; if you will . tell me
where t he kittle Ist will All it, for it
will be too.heavy for. the likes of you
to lift.” Tho kittio was tiled and put
on the llre, And ; Bridget departtsl,
promising to sends Mavant to Met.
Thornton' that afternoon. • .
•Whlle lAna weans-ranging _the • in-
ble the bell rung, and on ()petting the
door the bakersterel at the lilockee
ed thee Whletipreaented Itielfto
, reached out het bends for the
hread, NIP observing the enter drew
them:back, • awl' held up. MT black
all i kttpren for It..
Ina, Mum, If you
, .
T donut know anything about It;
ycitilttuat wait till my girls come
Itetne t , , , ,,sahl pas, ready to em'y owe
EMU=
OEM
next ring - brought the
titan,isnd .the .worried little home
kqeps flew Into the kitchen and:got
a couple etvAdable dish ot to-hold
equartotmilk and - a leer neon; worth
Tho closets were now rummaged
for the ixelte. ;Ludas soon- as It was
ground :Llna hastened to pour the
water upon It, -for she thought the
fire was alrindy showing symptoms ,
of going out. The kettle upset oCt
her feet, but as it was not hot there
was no damage done. .The pot was i
put on the lire, and Lltur went up to
awaken her. husband:- .Ile. did not
notice her swollen eyes, but the dome
blackened with coal, and the black
apron whitened with -the dry. flour
from the-bread, ' presented such
spectacle that he.broke into a hearty
laugh. T,lffs. was too much: Hadn't
he been sleeping comfortably -while
she was worrying her. life out; and
Line cried again harderthan ever:
Frank soothed her as well as he.
could; asked her why she 'had not
aslled him,.and said he had no doubt
.he should enjoy a breakfast withmit
'meat just as well as if he had it.
'Now Flunk loved a cup of:gcxxl
coffee above all things; so he watch
ed it as Line poured it out with smite
anxiety. .I.tdid not look Very prom
ising to be sure, and'vhen he tasted
it be thought it better to take it ill at
one swallow.
Lira's appetite had gone complete
ly. Cooks are proverbially small
eaters. She suspected however that
the coffee was not -remarkably pala
table when Frank pushed his chair
away, having taken only one cup.
But he declared he was not hungry
that day, though the coffee was deli
cious.
1: rusk's dinner was again taken at
a restaurant, and his wife's consisted
.f bread...butter and fruit.
in the evening Bridget's friend ap
peared. She could make fires, boil
potatoes and 'do the rough,' but her
abilities ceased there. Very willing
but very stupid. • The es for break
fast wouldn't cook soft for her; a de-
. .
licious pudding, made by Bridget--z
who run In now and then to show her
friend-:-was boiled in a pot of soup to
give itlillaVer •, peas cooked In the
pal; And blunders enough, commit
ted bAvttdriveu Nancy Mad.
Llnaolleelared it she ever hail a
daughter: she should learn cooking
14W- sl#o did her letters; and,. when.
Naney and 'Betsey returned, whom
their mistress; could almost have kis
sal for joy, Lina set busily, indefatig
ably to work to horn housekeeping.
When that great event wits fUNOIII
- and not till then, did Frank
tell his wife thatoneetiptin a time he
had been obliged to tate a second
breakfast at a confectionery, because
neither the kittle nor the collie bad
bona' at home.
Lino, too, I one remarkably con
tented with her lot; she now had no
wish to lie "just a little • poor," for
though she could take the care of the
house upon herself, it nmst be con
feliAxt also, that she never did like it.
HOW I WM; WON.
I ton the only daughter of Orlain.
Puggins, of Fizzleton, retail dealer
dry goods. My father is a very
prominent man in town, and I am
belle of the village. I think I have
very good reasons for calling myself
handsome, for not less than a SOMre
of young men of my atsputintattwe
have asstuvd me such is the fact. I
have no reason to doubt the words of
tlase.very estimable young men, for
I think 1 should have been concha ,
ed of my beauty even-if they had not
whispered it In Jae ear.
My father's hobby had been for
several yeas to Make a good Match
for ate. Perhaps you know what a
good match is? It is simply to mar
ry a man you wasitively hate; a man
who is excessively ugly and disa
greeable—io short, a fia—betuu t iehe
is Wealthy. If lie has money, it
tunas no difference what is his char
aeter; It is what the world calls a
good match. My father thought just
as the rest of the world did; and often
have 1 heard him say that Beatrice
should ride in her own carriage sow , . ,
Clay. This way the htost----. wee of
h a ppfn e ...m.../altki it is tOSSUCtSi to
111.); 1...
father and 1 differtsl very
much on.this
I think, I had imbibed what the
generality of peOple will call natter
romantic. notions. Can you believe
it, that the belle of Fizzieton, at the
ac.) of twenty-two, Imagined that
there Was such a passion us love? I
longed for something, more than a
pox slie dog to -lavish my , affections'
upon. I know it is very unmaidenly
for me to say this, but it is true. I
had plenty of lovers, to be sure; but
ugh l 1 preferred the poodle Willem.
:11y hero had not yet arriqd. Per
haps he would come Ina raggtil coat;
lout the emit doesn't make the num,
you know—aithbugh it does make a'
great many of Besot! things that call
themselves men.
Meanwhile my father brought .
lover to air. Cattle, from Bea
ton. lie was doing a lame basin(*)
• there, and was considered wealthy.
"There'sa lover worthy •of you,
Beatrice," said my father, 'after
Cattle had made his first call. "Ills'
richt.s..• can hardly Welted."'"
"I ant .sure I re
plied. "Ile ist.ertalnly twice as old
as 1." • •
' • .
"I think-that Is enough."
My father opened ids eyes with
astonishment.
"Is, yo,utucan to say that you
would not marry him if pat had the
chance?' •
"Yo, that's what I nuan." •
"Mess my soul I" cried my father;
"are you stme?" -
"Perfectly." • •
Father looked Incredulous. -
"You read too touch poetry, child.
You are a -woman now, hod It is
high Built for you to banish these
sentimental ideas, from your silly ,
head. ':ugh an.opportunity us this
does not emne.but once in a woman's
lifetim e.'!
"I should bopenot."
Father stamped his Tat with rage
and looked 'unutterable things. I
took 'up .Calla. Roak and is7gan
reading the Fire Worshippers.
•
"Beatrice, do 376 u wish to bring
may gay hairs la sorrow . to the
. gra ttl)l ce o% but I have to live with my
hilsbanit .through ilk:sand I would
much rather have one of my own
-choosing."
"Yes, yes, me child; but I have
lived longer than you, and I think
illy judgment is better. 1 wish to see
,---
r 1 *f ' r ••• T
lIE
Ell
Established 1818.
you 4aPPIII, married: .1 don't want
you to marry scoundrel without a
cent in Ms pocket, and have to wear
your it out as his drudge. As the
wife of Mr. Untie .you teed a
life of luxury and ease."
"A life of misery!". . •
• My father looktxf grieved, but, said
I no more, and so after left the
Such to . the pert - realty or female
Inman stature that I : think if that
scoundrid.without n ceut had pro•
isiod at that puutient I should ac
cepttsl.hlut at Once. I believe wo
meßare 'like the laLshuitut's pig.
lkwbshed to drive the pig to Dub
lin - but ho made hhu think he wish
al him to gem atiopposite direction.
Consequently the pig was bound to
Dublin, and to Dublin he went.
3lr. Utile novel, tailkvl aguin. I
think father put a lieu In his ear, for
he sglw plainly that. Iwzet not to be
driven" into a union Whim man I did
••notlike. ' .• " •
.About this time father hired anew
clerk. Flo Was rather good looking,
and ill my Young . truly friends voted
bini a proper, nkmnyouug man.
presume he vnis Wind, father called
"that • scinindiel. althout a cent lu
his pocket." j To bosun he is . ps dress.
ad elemil,y,;„ i bakil‘ haven't the
allgideß Idea that the Coat he wore
on his back was.paid. 'for but what
-or - that; Was/et lie agreuthhil
enuldietlin - ivhisper.soft nooknow.t all
evening? Hadn't be all the 'weir)...
of the affections by heart? Then he
wrote about love and moonshine in
splendid rhymes upOnseented paper,
and he gave these effusion); to me.
I almost thought I loved, him ; and
I um sure he loved me, for Jae told.
Me so. 'lhhd It all; written out In
black and Nvhite. mid in the most
elegant yellowl ever recd.
Father tried to keep coot, then sigh
'ail this, but it was terrible hard work,
for him to do so. Once I heard hint
tell mothei that if I was bound to go
.to the deuce, he didn't know as lie
could. hcipit.
"It's only:-a flirtation," mother,
Said. . .
"Flirtation,.
_indeed ! I tell you
I she's bewitched after him," father
said. And then he: added, "Well,
It is not quite ashad as It might be.
Torseldorf Isn't a laid young man
act:fume he hasn't ;oft a cent, but if
they are bound to , marry, I'll do
what I can for him, end powibly he
I may make something yet." e -•
My ardor cooled at once. 'There
I wasn't opposition enough to feed the
I flame; and consequently my love
died out. That evening Mr. Toe:el
der:* called. I received him very
cooly. He noticed it, and exerted. ,
himself to be agreeable, but it was a
signal failure. I never smiled once
while lie remained. 'When he arose
to deport, I followed him tothedoor,
and informed him as gently WI I
could, his company ever be disputa
ed with. . .
-- _,"What has. happened, Beatrice?"
1 he asked.
: • "Nothing." -
"You do not love me?"
"Yeitt are good at guessing, Mr.
Ton:witted," I. answered, stalling for
the first time that evening.. '
"Heartless!" he muttered.
"Oh, no; but I should be bad I giv
en my heart to you."
Mt Torseldorf pinniesl his hat over
Iris eyes and departed. 1 twill saw
hits after. • I noticed it dotage In my
father's manner immediately I after.
I eaNejltat .1110. ImPtsllutd. itIX I Y I4 .
:Ire treated me in the most affertion
ate manner, and for some tim • ull
went well. But when every ] ling
seems to be going.well with you you
may be sure stmwthlng is going to
happen. r have always found it no.
It was at ;dm Tremolo's soiree
that 1, met Amlnhiab Fagge. Mr.
Fagge was a very : common looking
mortal. lie had red hair, gray eyes,
a fire red moustache, a broken twee, :
and a variegated skin.: Ile was six
feet In length a n d three inches In
thiclautk4. When lie walked you
expected him to Mil to Pieces every
minute; I don't think he wasprop
erly put together; he squinted tinsel
fully, and his voice squeaked.
I presume do one:would Call Amin
; idab Fuggenhandsomenum. I knew
as soon as by eyes fell on boo that
he, for one, had never besca spoiled
by flattery. : . I
For reasotta that you:doubtless un- I
elerstautl, none of the young Wiles
at Mrs. Trent:do's took the slightest
notice! of Mr. Fagge. For that very
reason I entered into conversation
with hint, and found thathe wasn't
a fool, and that hi saying Consider:l- -
We. I. even danced with hint inns'.
I was not anxious to try it again.
I never (Lwed with a pair of curs,
but I think I eat 11W.
Mr. 'lnge asked pencil :sloe to cull
upon me, and I replied Chat Lehould
be happy to see him at :thy time.
Tli m
he next day ile his appear-',
masc. • Fatherlooked at him in astoa-;
I:aliment. I proceeded to make the,
gentlemen aequainted. 3 .
" Dear father, this is Mr. Athinidali
nine -Mr. Tante, my father."
' Father bowed, mutterealsoilleri h n e
like Fagge--rug f -shar •,- -
room. .
, o „,„ -own to Mr./Fagge that toy
either was eiventrie, and we then fell
into conversation. 1 believe I re
: marked before that Mr. Fagge was
I not a fool. On the military, he had
the largest assortment of general in- 1
formatien in his head of .any person
I ever met. Ile' had a fresh, origin- I
al way of exprece. clog himself, too,
that was quite charming to nie. 1 I
found: myself becoming quite inter-,
estesl in hint in spite of myself, and
: at.last when he arose to got I preects!
I him to cull again. He promised to,
I but es I saw hito'going down the
step: I felt that he never; would, for
it did not seem:Os-Able heeould ever
reach home without breaking his
ncrk. Ile seemed - to be walking on
stilts and one would. have thought
this ids first attempt.
While 1 was watching him, father
returned to the - parlor. ' "IM vou :
know who that is, IkUtrice7" . lie
asked:
"Certainly, that Is 3tr. i Aminidab
Fagge," I replies]. ' . :
- " Fudge! 1 know that., But what
Is he"" ,
' "dh! well .really, father, I don't
know. Possibly he is a premnbula-
Hug tin merchant." -
I half expectesi father would go
into emvulstons ; but he didn't, rho'
be seemed very much excited. At
last he calmed himself enough to ask
what Atli:Midair hail culled for. ;
. "To see me, I suppose. He didn't
ask for any one else. I made his ice
quaintanee hest : night, at Mrs.' Tre
:
main's."
Father began to boll agati. " lie's
nothing but a poor misers le (teau !
hunter, and if he tones here again, I
will kick him out of the house." ,
"Don't,
t f : s t ttLie i rt n
i l i t
‘ m .o l i g le ht o l f tu t r i t a l i t i l i tli . :::
"go to vour'roons." •
1 .111,(‘';,117,11viii!.er,s,,:dtieu;ncit:F:ret.sienilexr,:eige,dtri. tf lon . r e at i l i e l t l roo c 4 : 1 1 1:, c nt . t r ;: . • 1 :1 — I l l
I enjoyed It highly. There was ev
erything in it to make it interesting
to a young lady of my teraperanwnt.
There was the stern andcruel parent,
the poor but noble lover, and myself.
I felt that may hero had arrived. The
love for which I had been waltlng•so
long heal at last arrived In the person
of Amluidab. "Horrible!" you ex;
claim. Oh I no ,• the ugliest persOn.
in the : world, when seen throngh a
levees eyes,, will look* lovely.- .Mr.
DIM began to grow beautiful in my
eyes from the •moinent that father
threatened to kick him from the door.
He called the next day while fath
er was out. I : received him in the
.i .~~; . j, .: t
='pia ~p~v~:x's~a~iA~~.
Iu pubUidsod 'Tom WodnoodaiYi 1h
old Aron bollcUog ooTbird &root, Bea
ver, Pa; ac, IP 04 Pei Tear.* ad Att4 i i.
ca. utiouo....oot_auldocti
°!'genial Antonia re, resPecgql4ll.ollq
lti To Lawn sßoopoo, i tayfur 1 4, tbiv
kind tigt lovarlablx
by Use Biota of tho'soU ,
lOr . . -
rotting and -4Nontnunllidlosix" ihould '
be adcltoisod to 1,, 11. • •
WF:`,CA,ND lsoallor, / -
parlor.-
' I told him, git
n* tly ,ns I
amid, MA. hither had coinvive4
dislike for hhn. " ' " '
mid Sir. Fargo.
"Not at nil, lio saki he Wouklaitt
you in making your =lt from. our
door if he caught you Iwo,
" Ilitigk I tipti batter. reth9,7;fll l l •
hc: , .
4' Oh? no; father GI neves horde , at .
this hour." 4.
" But ; •
" Woon'et helpdisifkto„youktioW,
Mr. Fame," I Alit!, ; with. my, most. .
bewitching Smile. "You tuned to "
see me; I bellevei I throb of 'age, 'and•
L shalt he happy to 030 you , at .any •
time when you plasiti to
Au angelic smile lighted up his 1 ,
outintenium.., and to too he seenned , •
Istintlful. When we pirrtetl
the door he proxieil ley hand Klightir3 , :!
Oh it was No Sweet. • • •
After that, Mr. Paiute and I tram' '
together almost every.day for "kat
night. Luckily mylatiter, islte not
. 1.,
aware of this. I did. notenPree ha ,••••
would ever put his threat'l
cutlon; but still, 11440 16 Alburia
together,. he might haveiiiiiibt •of •
some rather harsh we ,
might lame caused ahe
• But I felt that tills
Inst. Them would her,"7 , , 301 ;
some day: it mint' • -
than I expented: • ,• .."
Mr. Fagge and ; were ttigeilter.
We had been hilking . as 'weal; near
: ly haired hoar , when lie turned NM:
dimly to me andladd, "Beatrice there
is se methiug that I have been
ing to tell you roMetime." , ,
"Indeed!" rgave blin a glorious
smile. " Whatsvu It' he." • • ;
"lientrice"—l knew by theway his
moustache bristled upwlett waist-URI.;
ing—"l love you." • •
"Is that all ?"
• "Janet that enough?".
. "Why, TAttouglit by the expresi
ton of your cuuntettance twie do wag
something moreserious." .• - .
" It will be serious enough.for me,
uniem ;routed me that my lore Is:re
turned," he mid, throwing iiimmtilf •
on Ids knees Is. , fore me.
" Indeed." I trot wondering hew
he was ever going to get up. That'
wax It very mertowsummideratiorkf
" Can you. love nit, darllnq?"
I did nut feel 'quite 4.1.1.tain °hoot
.het; In het,f 'I think that I ivivi• ivy
noel' in doubt about the state of my
heart as Mr. Fano ties.' ' ,
• " Will you iny, darling?" .
The next instant Ml', Fogge gage a
veil of train that penetnited my stint.
With a hurried gluten I took in the
' wllole situation. Father laul
and was now putting his thrust lulu
execution. :11r. Fagge madeuo res
slstance. but allowed my father '
lead - him to this door. My blood
boiled. • 1 sprang toward them, and
grasped Mr: lugge around the rawk.
" My dear Anilndab,", I crlisi, "I
do love 1 do. Yo n shalt
not take him, father. He Is mine,
urine; my heloved. Aminidabi "
" ILarieu 1" shouted hither.
" 'father. you shall not part
us;
"
Beatrice, will you not ohey nut?"
"in all but tills. But you 0111
never tear us asunder—no, never."
And I clung lighter to the beloved
of my soul.
Father sank into a chair, seeming
ly quite overconw. I waited Ow hint
to speak. •
"31r. Fagge, take a scut," at length,
he said. " lieutrice" turning to me,
"do you menu niarryltilamiusil".
" i cs, sin"- • • ••••••-
" Enough! " hither smiled. "Ikti
trice, allow me to introduce you to
the lion.. Walter Still fleet, of
one or the svealthicA men In the city,
and My particular friend."
1 turmil toward Ile
was Just rim:laving a wig train ilia
g blaok curb., :11111 ter his hands
held a finery 11d moustache. With
cry of Jart sprig into his arms.
" Will von love toe os well as you
did, Beatrice?" he asked.;
" i murmured. Ife kin-eel
nu'.
There is or.ly )nt way to ntinagy
t Ilea4lstrong ',Nits. 114:0114,"
fittlier knottler efiterTct the
room. We Jill
f " I'llll 1/layt a n r pat welt,' 1a
1 Ntill.
. •
" the , rt...t ttWroth for you
and
Ali tail tituittlo
ago; we are mai ris'.l itcex t I itever
regtvlteft
Pile Oi:Greetsbncii..4.. " :l .4l :4 lllll ! EV.
.X t.:iSS :Igo, wilco ..r the
enaptop,4 oil 'Jar!: all ( ii:LIKT mill,
near th' aittudna liars cogaged iu
running through :he "rag-icier" u
lot of old eltalung, his aft.saion Val
air:loM in soon- hits oft greenish
paper which had gone through the
machine. :in a closer Insportion they
proved to is , scraps,..of gieenbacks' ,
which hod been clipped into pieces
by the knives in the -piektlr!" Thp
man found a hat fall of Alorthent
syrups, and instefulighig il portion
L'Fvrllibiinie time iu tilting the
.f.A•ayas together, lie picked up a por
tion of the'valunble iPhris, and gave _
them to friends i evidences of tt
curious discovery he had made of it
fortune which had Isen roil through
ti mill ! The senile.; are orlalis of the
denominat ions of .4 1 .1, 10, t:O, text/an:l,
;inn, and estimates matte from the
quantity or pieces found indlyints
that not Its dram :14,1)( 1 0 mass in that
infield:le, and that it was ground up
in the rag-picker." in a matt
brunch of the debrit taken up without
nvaed to the contents, there wen:,
twenty plat-; with atsltat them.
Now that it is too late litpct any
thing of cothitlittence hr the , uuatter,
we learn that, the betty of tho,w
.so
grehttek semi::: intends to try tual.,
make a Claim:that • of them, anti tit
the pieces - together. TN! money,
however, has Melt "{Ruda{, *, AIM( is
out of eir.ualation. theory of the
money getting into the picker ' is
that the coat, which coutaitted the
money was one of it lot of 'soldiers . ;
blouses whieliwere 'collected at dif
ferent points,and thakthe money was
sewed up in the brt'ast of a blots ~
which beltatged to tut oilier who had
tied in a hospital, and the terror
of
the greenbacks died with him. I hitibt
lem. the poor fellow's fuuily onko
wondered what became of Id , utnney,
and the rag picker has solved
mystery--but milt:au:Wyly to no
good partssie.—Dallton (U• 1 ./owria4
Btc r . lirnai,—The Fat Contrittu
: tor has been trying to find out - what
B u d; w et is, Over the Rine, In
eineitiouti, he found it lager beer no
' loon kceperwho gave the lbllowlag
' lucid explanation orthe mystery: •
peck peer, dontlyou see, Is wutder
primers makes ulil r,wllo etfrny Mays
%VIMe a year tot t, der , tit -stomas
vet pays 'ent... 7 l as
sthrong . ash peer- ~e t ain't half so
sthrung ttit %lot !luck Deer is, don' ye
•understlamdt? Unttier man vot puck .
peergets trunk on, ain't lease trunk
on,ain't wider peer, ash pock peer
knoeksiter sober out Withal, too soon
already: Pock peer, slierHeine:as, fafh
puck petit.. Mal that hill More vet 1
don' o u t ddl you.
—ln 31ontgoinery, twelve miles
frotit Cincinnati, there NILS a Marini
t ragt!dy on Thursday. While Alonzo
C. Mueller was stated at dinner with
his family, Abratuurt Crest, a neigh
bor, entered, armed with a double
brrreled shot gun. , A quarry:leaned
In regard to family matters, when
Crest tired and Mueller fell, pierced
through the chest by the fUll
lie cannot teepee!. Mueller=
Ihe sister of enta. . The latter plinths
In extenuation of this act that Muel
ler seduced an unmarried sister of
Hiss