• SELECT •ICIECE'LLAn: VONIKIRINCE MONEY. Dr AVOIATA. LARKED: There was a barn raising at.Drili coil's; and, Although it was warmly. the end of planting, the nelbore turned out in strong force. T hee first or June, up in that high northern lat itude, had scarcely made ghosts of the dandelions; butkthe cattle enjoyed their meal on the green hill-aides, for it was a grazing country and the sky was bluer than other skies are apt to be, with compact masses of shining cumuli,convoyed bye western breeze. The boys were In ,fora good time that day at Driacoll's. The tables were spread in the great kitchen, and the Driscoll girls were famous for their pies -and 'lection cake. The honest farmer had provided pailsfal of lemonade,and thecoffee was made . in the tin boiler • but he did not fa vor whisky, drinking, being a firm 1 "teetotio," as Mother Ilinchnian said. It was whispered around by the young men that Sally and Ann 13rIs cyll would be ready for a dance In the evening: and old Jake, the colored fiddler of the vicinity, was on hand, prepared to spin off Virginia reels anti Spanish quicksteps by the 'yard. Most of the girls of the neighborhood had come In to help wait and lend a band at the "chores.", They were dressed in their prettiest muslin gowns and brightest belt ribbons. with many a spit curl twined tendril like upon their foreheads, and wreaths of arti, iicials bedecking the high back combs then in fashion. There was one little woman, not very robust looking, with a tender, appealing flaw and soft, large eyes, that shrank before too direct a gaze, who wore her hair in natural ring lets, brightened by a single white rose - she had pulled from; the bush that grew stragglingly against the old red farm house whore she lived. This - - - - • was Nate'llilliard's wife. She had come over early with the baby; and she could nothelp runningawaypow and then from the rather boisterous fun In the kitchen, tb peep at little Nate, as' he lay asleep in the bedroom under good.mother Driscoll's album quilt. lie was a lusty, bouncing fel low, going on two years, so stout in the arms and legs, and so persistent in his own way that folks shook their heads and said he would soon get the whip-roW of his little mother; but - as to Eltdm Hilliard,l don't think any body ever took quite so much pride in a handsome, Imperiouri baby, as she did in hers. The Bascom people pretty general ly admitted that Nate Hilliard was a likely. young man who, with jt mod erate share of good luck, would be well off by and by. Ho was a popu lar follow; but he had none of that shiftliness and easy morality which popular fellowsare apt to have. His • trade was that of a cooper, and he did odd jobs of farming work during the slack times of summer. This year ho hadtaken twenty acrutto plant on shares; and there was some talk that eventually he was going to buy a half interest in Fink'ssawinill; which would enable him to get out the stall he used in making butter tubs anti • sap buckets at a small cost. Through the din and la f lughtee in . the kitchen, the concocting 6f lemon rule and clatter of plates, Elvira could hear the steady 'yo heave! yoheat'e!' of the men as they raised one side of the frame after another, and adjusted stud, and sleeper, and beams , in their plam. Farmer Driscoll knew how to push work. Ilis neighbors culled him a hard driver,and ho Was every where at' the fore front, putting his broad shoulder to the wheel. There was a (kW Of hard tugging to be done. But the men wiped theirrspiring faces, perspiring always ready for a joke •, anti • now the ridgepole was on, and befbre _sundown the building would be com pleted. • The shadows were getting lon and enol . now, and Elvira was standing in the doorway of the old farm house, which made a pretty frame for her girlish figure, wreathed as it was with • garden . beans and morning glories, while leaf and shadow flocked over her white dress. She was watching the progress of the frame, and haul just turned with a shade of anxiety upon her forehead, which had a pret ty-way of knitting itself about the brows, and said to mother Driscelh who loomed up behind her like the hsimley; old fashioned genius of Boun ty, that she'hoped the men would not I e too aThilturtsome. It almost made her dizzy to look at them—when somebody fell. Mete was a swaying in the crowd, and a sound like a low wall; and how it AVM conveyed to the little woman's stunned senses that Nate had got hurt she was never able to conjecture. 'lt was inexplicable that he should have fallen at all ; for ho was a cool hand, perfectly used to that kind of work, and springy on his feet. Ile was fitting a rafter, tat the time, and the was difficulty in fitting down to the plate; but, us generally hap pens in such cases,'fio one was notic ing at the exact moment the potir fellow sliPp&lHe had dislocated his hip, and jin any case he must le main a cripple for-life; but there was also an ugly purple bruise on the left temple, that told badly for saving Ile had been laughing only ten minutes before---such achwry hearty laugh ; and now they got him into the kitchen in a senseless condition, six men of them—for Nate was tall and. heavy," and these • facts were against him in his fall. in the dis may of the moment Etvira was for •;;otten ,until some one found her in a Mad flint behind the door, her child ish, appealing face as white to the lips as the poor withered rose in her, hair. She was a long time in coming' to. Mother Driscoll kept saying, "Poor, dear, young creature; it is sheer cruelty to bring her 'back;" while she supported the head Nate bud loved so well : against her ample wars Mashed down cry loudly and lustily room, and to struggleout fr.)in under the cover with his fat little fists and feet. It must have been tluit 'sound that brought Elvira back to conscious ness. Nate lay motion his on an old chintz covered lounge, under the window, where the .breeze could blow upon his face. There had been a group of weeping women around him; but Motet Goes. the best nurse in the country, sent them quieUraway to clear the tables, while she applied bruised wormwood and such simple remedies as were at hand. The room was beginning to have a heavy sick •cning sznell otpunweer. The doctor had not yet arrived. Now and then some of the younger men and boys took their hats off and come Iu with' pale faces, and lOoked at poor Nate L. 4 they would have looked at mislead hotly in a church. A group° of weath er-beaten farmers, looking driodfully sober, were gathered outside near the door. Hosea Driscoll appearedi to feel it more than any of them. lie would have given the worth of his rich farm three times over to put Nato Millard back to where he was at ten,o'clock that morning. ' The little wife was- kneeling now by her waxiest:tow husband; and a screw of dumb sobs shook her breast, although her eyes looked dry !tin& retired, and her lips werelightly pres sed together in a rigid line. Ann DrIRMI went and took the baby from her mother's bed, half way Meting , thankful forthe blessed unconscious nee] of .childhood. He had waked up crow with his face red, and . the silky hair very moist where the hen drops of perspiration' stood on the kinder skin. lie *smiled vocifer ously for his mother, at last she open eri her arms to him, and then she crept nearer to t h e Old lounge. And the child hushed WM' a sudden aad half awed looked into her Hutfering. eyes. Tam" he lisped softly, "pee papa I" and then his dimpled hand went piteously straying over Um rands cheek, where u livid color showed under the tan, and wandered to his sun browned neck; ant) 'through the thick locks of his hair, with a lit *patter of baby touchekthat 'lever had failed to wake poor Nate before. The steel bands that seemed binding Elvira's brain and hbart gave way; and she threw herself on her-has., hand's breast-=that strong, nutay breast that bad loved and sheltered her by every one .of its throbs—ancl mauled like a hurt lamb and cried "Nate! Nate! Don't you ` know the baby I.- Wakerup. or Lshall tiler J, "Let her bb, It's good for her," sal Hester Goss holding - the women buck; while real genuine taus stootYpn her , parchment visage. It seethed as though sticks drew Nato back from over the brink, for he was passing away. lie epened his eyes and Axed them on her Flth Just one glance of recognition. Sun ny, kindly, laughing blue eyes they were; but now the glaze of death was on them, a thick bead stood on his cold forehead, a trouble in his look; he tried to utter a sentence; glum times he•triod in dire natty, hand then there was the drawing of the breath, the convulsive heaving of the chest, and all was over, just us the doctor tied his Itorsie to the, gate post. • . .! They took little Nate away by Mani force, and nothing Would pacify hint but the brass knolls on the top of the old fashioned looking glass in the keeping room: Elviru had clung to her husbands body as if her little frail hands would never let go; butn chill seized her, which was followed by a short, quick convulsion. The doctor and-Hester (loss got her into a hot bath. Some of the elderly we-, men, who were used to such things, began to prepare the body for burial. The great home clock was stopped. Heury, the eldest son of the Driscolls, went with the two horse team to Hingham to' buy a cofflu, taking his sister Ann along, who was to. see about mourning for the poor little widow. He was to pick up the min- Inter and bring him over on Ids way back. Gradually the knot of elderly men about the door melted away. Three of them took the road to Fink town, where Fink's mill and a spat ter of houses stoed beside a bridge and a bmwling stretua. r - "Life's awful onsartin," remarked., one of them--Uncle Abe Silencer, as he was called-Nvith a sigh;' This was about as fa; nip Uncle Abe's phi losophy . ent, ,v7Telks said he had worked into the condition of a well seettoned pine knot. , • "Yes," said Daiwa Hone; with a thought of improving the solemn oc casion for the benefit of his impeni- tent comrades; "no man knows the day or the hour when he shall be ad led to give an account for the deeds done In the body. I tell you It is Wit awful thought; and the young idle% no more likely to escape than tip Look at Nate Hillard. There wasn't a man in the country that could dos bigger day's work than he could; and hero he's cutdown like the grass that is east into the oven. All that I can say is that I hope ho was prepared. He never would jine the church; but he was under powerful conviction that last revival Rider Slocum held here, and I can't help thinking he ex perienced a change of heart."' The Deacon was a clumsy, shuffling Man, with a tendency - to nasal utter,- awes. Now he took out his handan na, put it -yell into the hollow of hie large frWed hand, and wiped his ridgy foiariatd. • "1 wiOly chance of getting to heaveriiWas as, free from ril _tal think WAS," Said Joseph Nal,. the mart , who had not yet spoken, thrinv ing lack his head toward Drescoll's. Hu Nag walked along gloomilyi With a look bent 'upotrtheroad r and it was . evident that Natis ilillard's untime ly death had tokinpon him severely. He was a . tall, ilark man, with a com pact bead set upon a broad 1 lis under Jaw was powerful hilts make, and it was easy to guts that if Joseph Bell had taken a wrong turn In life he would have made all the luarta that loved him sob bitterly. As it was, though quick and terrible when mused, ho was counted to ha've the soundest Judgment and the largest • head of any man in Bascom. • "Nobody in this community," he added slowly, "toed the mark clo.er than Nate did ; and 1 guess it's the life that's going to tell, after all." "You had better not lean on works. If you do you will find it a broken reed," put in the I Masai, slinking his head. ' "I wonder if the widder is left mill fortably on"."' said Miele Abe, hitch ing up his low trowsers, and chang ing his quid, witlethe evident desire to turn the conversation. "She don't know no more about taking tare of herself than a kitten that hain't got its eyes open. And there's that boun cer of a boy poor Nate was so proud on; he looks as if he could whip her any time." • "There's no danger of her sintering or,golng to the poor - house," replied Joseph Bell, gloomily. "I don't suppose there is," nspond ed Uncle Abe, with another hasty twitch at his trowsers. "You'd see to that of course, Joe ; for you and Nate alwayii hi ve been thick ever since you was little chaps: I allow though that Nate must have left - a (snug little pile. - He was ciost about his affairs; but last fall he Ixtrgained considerable for Jim Morse's place, and just now there was talk Of his •litiying out half of Pink's interest In the mill." - Joseph Bell did tiqt make any an• swer to Untie Abe's, nunbling talk. "You'll be over to the funeral, of course," Raid he, and turned down the lane toward his own house—and what reply came back he did not heed or lastr. He walked forward to the ,gate of the long meadow, which .was over shadowed by a wide spread hickory tree. lidded sent his two half grown boys home ahead of him to do the milking; and now the sun was setting, making ruddy the stems of the trect. that east long dewy shad ows upon:the grass, and the birds mug as if nothing had - ever gone amass iu the world. Jose )h Bell of Poor i'sactv•dhe.vale best Aml tho't a like tears !breed their way up tliretiol 1 the iron of his nature. , n He rememlTed how they had I 11 stuck together . ince Iskyhood—how '._ ,_ - 7 - - --- .. ---: Nate stood by hi 1 onee when he gut The r;v:l.l,ml T..e Remedy ilitOpijibie. it bard seMpe, It kan encoatittging sign that Ow e r 0 . 1 an • tlrko lia3;' p• • ' 1 big rehe hut determination of the independent :.'iiirM icka .. i ...._' the step - , .1ha5. , ...5, :it least among the Republic { -tilt . !'Ot, _h.l t across the 'alas of Pennsylvania', to repudiate 6 ' .WiS l lll.%liW in° down "Orruptionists and t 11. neticirt ofcon th et '.l ' iy '". 7 a iii debt, 'relations under their influeaLv, is not t`s‘t3 I S sash . x .in .- aired dot- J strong.as the eauva,s progress. pars, th .4;4' Ho lle y earn e d after 1 (milers who have tiatteml ilium woring on 9 s time to the old man. sClves that fhe convietions and inter- I lis memary lingered there /ovingly. el k of the po)pk inny' Is. dkif•gartied He wits so glad he could aid Nate. vithont provo Sing retaliatory action '1 hat,least, was something to tie are likely to realize their mistake. to.. But filthier on, only six months 'O, O duty ,g I /iv pc-)ld(—more espe aFalr Nate hail given tip buYing• daily Itepublicans—t, repudiate, iu the place, one day, while they stantly and without fear or cense wer tiding by that very gate, Jo- titmice, vandidates "tainted with sus ise seplOqinembered how he had of padom" is forcibly set forth by that to talilkinute's savings, tive hundred fide, and-::terling Itepublican journal dente more, at ten per cent.- In- late fiettySlairg ,tii.te and Sentinel, of tercat for six months. And Nate 1 thich tie nom EDWARD Melettn had agreed to it, and had reeeiveda vo x is the editor, 11: , follows: note of hand for the amount ; al-. ' ''"The terribie earuptioowld*ba s though he laughed at the time, sum - t haraeteriziql the legislature of said he would as soon. take Jaila 1 en „, h . nuitt for ,6 , . eriti ( ~,,A 01, ,,, Word as So )ulie!' gold. The titre of and theAnoneless trafficking in Notes the note had almost expiredon.nd Of members for moneyed considera- Just ta :for to itn s ht begfore Nate ' had. e.N tion, is eiting close scrutiny into laid come over Ile was ay t alwayhat h a careless fe l e leals )nits-" the otileial records of Imemrs be of the it. . s - last Legislature, all Over the State. low about his papeni. Joseph rocol- We are toad to .; ,;,, this no..ee.oa. move leeted his saying he did not care for Meath not confine& to 'Republican himself; be t v Yonythingshoidd lu_tk district s , We oundobully meet with pen, of course, he meat care for ET- apemocratic exehangeoutspoken on vim and the Loy. . ---- ' the subject. The only any to break Joseph arranged to renew the note up the infamous system of bribery se for three months. t. The bargain with dishonoring to the reputation of the Fink would not take effect until that State, and so prejtalletal to fitir legis dine. and it was as well as theyoung . iation, is Ow honest men of all par cooper could do with his money, ties r to unite in the demand for tile though times were tight...! Jaye )h Domination of men of solid worth promised to bring the.new' note tie and tried ietegrity, next day; but it sii p ed tilting, and '''• If party conventions will Per*W never WIL4 given. 'the truth w11.4;' ly insist on nominating individuals Farmer Bell was short of funds, He tainted with suspicion, let honest had added &T his dairy that spring, men resolutely bitiek ball them at anti taken a few shares or the new the twits. Too many men seek leg railroad stock; and it was very Wl'. iSlatiVe poSitiMl for toe opportunity portant that heshould watt until his which it presents of intikieg utodey ; butter was sold in the coming fall, and nothilig will cure the evil, but ENNS=MM=M;= and his crops In, befom lie Odd Nate that money.. ' - As he *as thinicimg theit was not a scrap of writing' to•thovii for this' itransaction, lila we happened tolight lin'Leng NektdoW. It waaa beauti. fujpleco of ground, as level as a house Actor., qnd. beginning to waive now With rank, green grass, smooth and floe Item deism. , Just beyond it rose old Simeon Barlow's house:' The old I man was accounted the forehanedost ins inthe township. Folks said he expected to Ilvoforever. Ho alwilys kept a sum of money by himiu the house, because ho was afraid of banks. The Long' Meadow madd an ugly notch in the old man'a-faim, and he stood ready to buy it, and had, for the last thirty yeatn. Therehad been a bitter quarrel between Simeon and Joseph's father about a right of way which mum doWn as a sort of legacy to Joseph; sot.liat he had vowed that he would not sell Long Meadow to old Barlow if heshould °Mir to cover it with gold eagles. • ; When he got home his wife—who was a mild, pious woman—noticed his almost savage. mood, and tarn). I uted It to grief ever Nate's death.— She could onlypray that this dale , tion might be made a means of grace to her husband. .She vas always praying for him, and he know It. Ho ; I did not mind being prayed for by hiS ' Wife; but he never meat to get relig lon. A :slight touch of ;her hand, though upon the shoulder, would so ber him when the blood was.up and there was danger of his hurting some I hue. . Little Whiny, his wily gi rl, a sunny Ewell darling, the apple of his eye, tame and asked to be taken up and petted ; but he pushed her off rough ly and she cried', and - had to be kissed and comforttsl by her mother. Every day, for a week after the funeral, Joseph Bell went to Long M d looked it ; over, and cant a ' with a dark& scowl tiushis faM. It was the;slack time between planting and lining, and there was not much work to be done. By this time it was cooling to light that Nate was (Acing a large storo bill in fling ham, and a few scatteringdebts; that the sum accruing from the sale of his personal property would no morethan cover these. The little wife, Elvira, had shown a force of charm:- ter, after the first dreadful shock, which none gave her credit for pos sessing. NAt first she was sure that Nate had a sum of money saved— qyite a large sum; for, although he was close mouthed about his attitirs even to her—and her head was a lit tle dazed now -she recollected a note he had taken from somebody...lot who she could not tell. She seat&ed everywhere, dropping her teftetrlinfo bureau drawers and trunks, and in among poor Nate's clothes, but allln vain. • , It was settled there should he an auction sale of her things, her hus band's tools, ttnd the little household stuff they had worked so hard to get together—the bed, the cradle, the lit tle book Maud, and sewing . chair— every One of them tied, up in sonic way with her. heart Wings. "I guess I will go over to the auc tion to-mOrrow," said Mrs. Bell, on the evenharoreviotis to the sale. "I wouldlikelo buy In Elvira's work table for tier. You knoW how ingen ious poor Nate was, and, it was ono -he made for Elvin' just after- they were married." • "You shan't stir a step to that auc tion" said Joseph, with an oath, getting up rod slanting the house ' noorbehiod hue. lie went out upon the road, and doggedly walkedalOng with his head bent.. It had come in to his mind to go and offer Elvira and her boy a home in his house. He imagined there was such a thing as making a compromiSe with the I k.WI i. Pretty soon a dad ter of horse's feet was heard behind hint, and Ste phen 'Fink, the miller's son, rode Up. "timid evening, Mr. Bell. 1 was just going over to your house. You see we are getting up 4!, subscription to 44ave the Widuer unit we counted 'pretty liberally on you." t.l)-A it' you did!" ' , plied Jutnith, ht w on't pay a mit I thinly own givingin my own way."; "You.surPrise nte," said the young unto, reining his hor,,e -aside "We all supposed you were a great friend (if poor Billiard's; and everybody is do tog what.thcytan, though UDR'S are hard. Farmer has of fered the widow and child a home as loQg as they care to stay there." I • Joseph Bell uttered another oath, and did not stop to Mar more. He turned aim - Italy back to his own I house. It seemed as though he must get somewherepear his with, or else the fiend - would catch him. Ile crept "round softly under her I;edroont - Window. It was almost dark now, and - the air was heavy with the per fume of sweet clover. Little Winny was kneeling in her nightgown, on her nu dlter's lap, saying her. pray ers, le heard her• lisp out, "0 Dod, bre , -;s '4.ttle Natio, now he hain't got no papa." 'I his was too nitwit for the torturer main to His little innocent child was blessing thane he waS striv ing hard to curse. Aft hour later he knocked at Sim• eon Barlow's door, aiurasked to sett the 01,1 man alone. When he came out, old Barlow was chuckling, and Jqseph Mutat lignite •hard to walk quite steady. It was ti good mile to the old farm hou , e where Nate Int third had leen t.o happy with' his yOung wife. As he approached, he light coming down stairs, and. knew Elvira had just got Nally to sleep. When she opened the (how, looking Very pale and'a little scared at the tale knock, Joseph put a rod i her hand, , y,h: : N eonseleil4l! money,'srdd he, - -.. Illleultv. 'ICS pay fur that hte - tl ild_was lost I Imp,. pour Nate lizuv,s7iiik(l Set -.Y' • )11,61qta.! V.T., -t ill up, mending the )3,•:i'..15Y;;,1. - .s, who' he reltehea home. ,-e w , efit in mid put his great arms mind her, awl kthl his powerful ity,lilvd on her Iroolo, and said 4 liy;1114 \ilia - s;.;ll'l`ti9 BIN M I — I " to Long Mentiolt'.. ''j e ~-~..:~....-:±ter.. _ ,:~ ccanbliudoii °tall pat uwtoglivesuchmthe egekttstayingst - hanie.!'. • w nOW - 1 *DE Alroiki.o0 o ,gr. • • • , As I sat. alonnat hntakfitst;• was somewhdt 'surplised on receiving a most' couittsins and pressing-invita tion from - my•uncleJoremy, tospend a short time with himself and at his seat.,in Warwickshire, pre vious to my Icstving4Artgltutd.- , The old gentleman arid, My, father. had been estranged from cuelt other . for Many ' Years through some aught (amity, quarrel, so that I had not 'seen my"nricie Jeremy, save on one I:occa-' sion, since my boyhood: ." - In consequence of my father's dead:4lAm' been summoned from- America; where I had been pushing my fortune with Suemis Ada consid erable time and now, having settled my. fltfairS I was mitering to cross the Atlantic whenmruncle's letter reached me. My mother and elder brother with whom she now resided were the en ly netu..relatives I had in London: Fred had long since settled down in the world with a good and kind wife and well knowing that my mother would bo sure to receive every atten tion under his happy roof, 1. eared little toyemain in 'England a home -11 s while anything in the shape of marriage was still further from my rambling. thoughts. ;'of course, my brother was extremely obliging,would do anything he could to - Servo me, and expressed himself open at any moment tostake a handsome wager that be could In troduce me to at least half a dozen angelic creatures t he posseßtion ofany one of whomiwould prove a fortune in itself; but to all these generous of fers I turned a deaf ear. Liberty was sweet, and I felt in no haste to saerillee it on the alter of Hymen.. Not that I was a wild young gentle man, wno did not care for the com forts and attraction of home; but I didn't wish to have the honors of a household thrust upon me so king as I felt happy and contented alone. . Six and twenty and alone! ha, ha? No one to bother and worry you—no shopping—no Midsummer and Christmas bills--free us the air—cap ital! :-• I rose from my chair, put My back to the mautlepiece 1.0 a cigar, and smoked away for*. couple of minutes most furiously, Then I con sulted my watch, rang tho bell, or dered handsome, resolved to see my brother Fred before I accepted or de clined my angle's Invitation. -N `Here's an'tlinenlbcted epistle I ceived at my, hotel this morning, Fresh, and I want your advice upon lt,' said I, on entering his office. • 'What, ate.you 'going to get mar ried, after all ?' he asked. , - • `Are you going to drown yourself, sir?"..s.ud I. "No, thank' you,' replied Fred laughing. „ Well, then 4 tforet ask nonsensic al quwhons. Uncle Jeremy has sent me a very polite invitation to spend a weelror two with him in Warwick shire before "leave England, and I thought "would just run down and ask von what I Nhoulddo in the mat, ter.' , . necept it of course,' said Fred. Well, but does it not seem stninge I asked, 'for I always thought that he and our father were never on' very . goottterms.' `No—they were not for . many years,' replied . Fred; but Matters were Put right between them some time ago by Uncle Jeremy apologi zing and otherwise behaving like a gentleman: `You never told me of that, Fred,' said 1. `NO, tweiniso I thought you would conic tot-mow all about it in due time. But I see. here, Tom,' , continued niy brother, returning er, 'he even offers his friends iLyou ever settle in England ; and that wiauld•bp something worth having, I can tell you.' • - • 'N'ts4, doubtless it would,' said I 'but I've got a balance at my ban ker's, and can mttigliago very well over the: water. des, I don't think I should like to remain in England, now that I've got used to the Yankee fashions.• 'Built, all bo9lt, Toth, .you'd be come an EngliAnnah again in no titne,' replied Fred autiling. ,I'erhap4l4o,' said . I, 'hut I doubt it. however, follow your ad vice and telegraph, to Cade Jeremy, saying .111 l e at Marston Hall to morrow.' lint won't you dine with us this evening.' Olt.(Tcrtafuly,' said I ; th4tial . . . 'Yes, at six;' he 'replied. And we did dine at six, and a jolly, evening we had ; hut stranv to say not the least allusion %vas made to my intended visit to Uncle Jeremy's until I broached the subject myself, by asking my brother if ho thought I should enjoy the excursion, and what sort of people I might expect to meet there. 'WeliAnot many of any sort,' he replied; 'for I don't think they keep much company; but you will have a kind host and hostess, unit her daughter Agnes, (who will, I sup pose, have to do duty) as your com panion-in-chief.' 'Daughter Agues!' I i'exelaimed, 'Why she was.a mere child when I left England._• ',quite true, Toni,' continued my_ brother ;'hut she is a woman now, and, if you dare hazard nn bpinion,a very tine one too.' Then glancing mischievously across the. table, be added,"but of course we take yen to be proof against even feminine per feet itm it rlL' 'At any rate, Fred,' I observed rather mqiishl,•, 'l'm proof ag,ninst any as. , :aults,from that quarter.' `All right, Tom; only don't make a fool of yourself, that's all, Rthl tny brother. 'No fear of that,' I replied, now al most wishing I had declined the in citation. Nothing more %vas said Oil the sub hfr.dimling the evening, and when 11( m family iminciliately deti.rmined not to afford my fair cousin the least reason to suppose that I had come to Marion 11:111 With the intOntion of lidliu hilovo with her. L my arrival at the railway sta tion, where my uncle had promised to join me, I WiLidistippOinted at not finding him, and W about hiring a conveyance to convey me to nir destination, when up dashed a dark- Outgun, driven by a very remarka bly young lady. She drew up Misti ly and beckoned me toward her. 'Mr. Lawson, 1 pre , mine?' said the lady. 'N'es, that is my name,' I t replied, bowing. ; - She at on iv introduced herself in the mosd.unalfected manner, exeu,keil the absence of her father on amount oFittlisposition, hoped I had enjoy ed my journey, was very glad II had come, because -they saw so lilt* company ; and in fact, behaved her/. self just as if we had long been famil iar to rich other. At length after seeing my luggage all right,'l took my sad, and -then asked in the politest manner for per np is.sion to take the reins. 'Oh! no, thank you, Cousin,' she replied, walla provokingsrnile play int? around her well formed mouth. 'I - am rather fond of driving; besides you do not know the Way as well as do,' and these ponies are apt to be come restive sometimc; so I think I had better keep my, post till we get home.' I merely bowed in acquiescence, though I did not exactly like her lit tle speech; and the next moment we were going at a terrible slam/ along a broad, whpling path which led through an extensive park, beyond which, on a slight eminency, stood Manton Hall. '54.4., there's Our house, through the trees, right in frourotnii. It stands ou a louely spot dots it not ?' asktA my fair companion. linrg ' .1 .114 1 • 1 1. 1 ~ 111 1 ^ • I luid ~, .wen, Wesitall tartherelti lel* ntintil said Ail; 'and , I MOW.. "to think , howeVer ,atiguthg, our drive may prove, you will not have exhausted ymewlf with. OQII3,VW tit/h) , , .. , , , ' it,' thought I; .a 6 14'iighi doi l v i trtmertinence I though I al- Most deSetv it. ~, I ly Jove! She.taket4 things exforkdtely cool.' However I smiled, andsaid that Ilutd been trying to take allying glance at the splendid scenery. _ She gave a low, short laugh as she r e plies 'that's exactly what I've been doing, for want of other occu pation ; but atthis speed one cannot observe much.' ‘Thereyou are right,'' said Il land if we were in any other place' we should certainly be fined for furious driving. • 'By the way, Fe you fond of rid ing?' asked my cousin 4ruptly. ' ~ 'Well--yes,' said I, with some hes- Ration, 'butl an i not a bold honor man.' - •• 'Lam sorry Coheir tlaat,'. she con tinued with evident interest, 'for it is lui 'exercise of which I tun *salon ately fond. T delight in agood tight run across the country; for nothing raises my spirits half so much. But see, papa , is looking at us through dining room, window, and. John Is waiting to take charge of the penieli so you must be , ready •to alight the instant I stop.'. Inanother ridnuto my eccentric, not to say incomprehensible cottsin, did stop, and relighted As quickly as possible but not without losing my balance and wondering what could be the meaning of such unseemly haste. , Throwing the reins to the servant. my cousin followed me. but with such agility that I scarcely noticed the glance which fell itpon me from her laughing blue eyes, but stood be fore the entrance to the fine , old . Mansion, expecting to have the pleas ure of giving her my hand. k• 'Why did you not permit me to as sist you ?' I asked. , ' ‘ ‘, 'Simply because I made up my mind some time ago never to give any gentleman more trouble theta ceald help,' she replied, with. a peee .ll*l'"amile. , ..110 she finished apeaking, the door opened, and Uncle Jeremy his ven erable plAyslognotny beaming With kindness, anti good humor, '.enne forward to meet us,. giving me 'a hearty welcome to Marston HalL „Yeeling,, however tils.atisfied with 'myself and not over pleasedwith my cousin, I took the earliest opportuni ty of retireing to my room, as much to collect my_ scattered thoughts as to dress for dinner. A 'She's a strange unaccountable girl,' thought I, surveying the neat and and elegant chamber -which had been prepared for city reception ; 'but I am astonished- t finding her so masculine and unladylike in, her manners and behavior. Why, 'pen my conscience, she deports herself more like a young fox hunter than a gentleman's daughter.' , Then' tithed, gazing at the beautiful view before me stretching far ay:ay as' the eye' could tenth, tand finally dismissed my cousin from my thoughts , with the consolatory reflection that the than. ees were very remote of my ever fall ing in love with we who appeared to delight more in•manlysportsthan womanly duties. , Soon after dinner my uncle related the Muse of his long estrangement from my father, and the manner in which they became reconciled, con cluding with the expression of sin cere regret that the nusundestanding had not been consigned to oblivion long before and however much 1, felt inclined to find fault, with the: odd ways of ply cousin, I could not help admiring my uncle'scondor and' good feeling. In fact, I dismissed the subject !torn my mind, under the conviction that, like most other &m -il:I-jars, there laid been faults on both! sides. * ri * * I I had now beeita guest at Marston hull nearly three weeks, during which time I had • made myself fa miliar with the surround I n ,, country et , invariably joining my cousin In' her long rides, driv, and wild, out of the way rambles; and, strange to say, the tlist few days sufficed to make us tolerably good friends. For I soon perceived that she by no means answered my first description, but, on the contrary, po ss essed many good qualities, which, in spite of my bachelor prejudices, I could not , help approving, though I could never Mai courage enough to indicate such ow proval in words, until I so fur forgot , myself as to express my surprise : In a bantering tone, that so accomplish ed and delightful n emnpanlon had not a host of beaux at her feet. `Sir;' she exclaimed, in a voice and with a glance that made mo de cidedly uncomfortable. ,-- 'I do, not like trifling. It is wrong and foolish in our sex, but iloyours it. is unendu rable. Flirting is not ;mil never can be low. I mightindee d have ninny thrairers, but 1 d, not want them. No, cousin, wlwiif acknowledge an admirer the feeling must be mutual.' 'HI have otfeuded you, my dear cousin,' said I, `rarely you will not refuse your forgiNeness'.' 'loo have not 'offended me,' She replied; 'only I wish yon to -under stand that I feel itrongly and think deeply on thesultect of your remark, anti therefore cannot suffer the ad vaiee of lovers vlioni I neither re sped for their wadoni nor t.. teem for their goodness.' : Then, in a light, ..satiracal tone, sit! added, 'but in truth, I do not Oink I shall accept an offer, howevlr tempting, for a long time yet. ;love niv own way, cousin. I like libtrty and admire in dependence. Inshort, lam such an odd, queer person, so very unsenti mental in my conversation with young gentleiner, that I verily be lieve sometimes I shall truly enjoy the exquisite plitsure of dying nn old`inaid.' On hearing ths confession I laugh ed outright. I 'Of course yonmay laugh, sir, and so may I ; but !rd won't increase my prospect of nirriage,' she added mrtilingly. 'Egad, Frill wsl right,' thought I; slie,r_eally is a spinrfid girl.' I !HI my Tove of bacielorhood growing - less. 'Now,i if sl;‘t ere only tender, delicate and syrn thizing at home: instead of beings# partial to horses, I would almostpuswear my deter mination not teiniake a fool of my. self. But rush why should I give away to such mscrse? I'll think no more of her.l • 'llan°, cousti have you fallen in to a brown star through admiring the color of you nag' said my com panion, with oi • of her short merry IllUghq. 'N-110-11111 ia—l was just absent fur the moment I stammered out. 'Doubtless p nt in spirit with some Car but dint object,' she ob served, again 1 tighing louder inul more merrily tin before. -I • This thrust m used me thorough ly, and perceilig that my compan ion Was bent u m trying to get me into-nu ill lio n with myself, re solved to tell a 1.1), and nip her pro ject in the bud. • 'No, you are quite mistaken, cous in,' said I very gravely, 'for I was just then thinking of the advisability of returning to Loudon.' 'Well, then, I lieg to inform - you, in the plainest, terms possible, that you are extremely unkind to let such and idea enter your head/ shereplied in a half o ff ended and half Pin,Yral tone; and then, ns if desirous of not pursuing the subject further, she con tinued, 'But come, we shall never get Inek to the Hall at this pace. Here is a nice little run before us. Don't be afraid of the fence ; it isn't much, and your horse has gone over 1 It often.' Away we went at a flyin,, ,, gallop. I followed after her as she cried, 'Keep well up, cousin—you've im proved wonderfully.' I did keep as 'well up' as I eauld, but on leaping, the horse stumbled arid I fell. I don't know how long I Ax SLR s4.lfibisitibielid ~Nil do know that, the l'prdveids' ear t onsono ,,, L , il l! ! ,Manyelionisehmeedbetbreelieraw. ertarmnieelownwskand•mit ppsnieug ra Z Y erx l / 2 1 rotßul rasa* h) Maw% an,. Vetg.wtuk; fal u distinct aoit pn, 14 brain; ; haviul ;'. a jorighniOMMiclienin. Aisr A .g Attie varicrtui Wachs ,atound e. I could' eferzeely" believe than 'Was' WNW' my nude's 'MeV thtve seemed An' be such aoltdeof deathlike stlllnesei reigning over the whole household. I.llstenedfursome time, but couldn't hear the least indi cation of /Weer rafaark,arat,Was be gthakk ag • taiga eft ra weary Y, o PPrefe. - velonolinow„when a slight.rustling. noise law the door ot the aparttuent arrested my attention. 'Then T' 'agined I Wad ;hear the subdued as of !view, sweet voice, and 'in • atiotfier 'moment the 'doorAopened slowly, and my eoushi Agnes stood before me, hiker. and • loveller.than wierc her handsome features now mol l derati with an expression of ,dmpeet sympathy, her, whole manner se changed that,T. ,Tooltal upon her as some ministering angel. • I made an attempt Uspeak, hat , she raised her hand and motioned me to keep si lent. . 'You have been ill, cousin, ve 111, she said; In'a toile scarcely loud ry er than a. whisper; . sand now ..you must be perfectly quiet. • To-morrow perhaps, yo u will ; be. much. better, and Meat u .can sneak tame, but not tfow. 4 : /*ye been - anxiously waiting 'until' yeti itwakvned; that you,mlght take 'some 'refreshment I have prepatod for' you ; but I must beg your promise not to think about anything until you feel quite well againl ‘" • , I motioned 'obedience with a faint, but grateful smile. • Bho then . with drew. as noiselessly as she came,. Many a weary day and long night elapsed before .T. recovered from the dreadful shock My system had ro cetied. Many times I listened eager ly during , that long illness for my kind and loving nurm . ; and every time she came seemed to aNuize fresh strength and energy to bear bodily pain, which I was compelled, to sinter. , , • At.length,l found mySelf sufficient ly strong to read- and walk within 'doors, and the recolleetlon of the hair. Py days I pas 4 d as a willing Invalid at Marston Hall repays,me now a handredfohrfor . predotts suffer. Veil, I regained my Wonted health at last, but felt nodesireto return to Lthidom .In Short, there was some• thing that would keep flashing dire' my mind,. Waking :my heart beat quicker , than usual, eSpeeitilly when ever I chanced to be.iihnie with my *cousin. I beeMie,dull, pensive and absent, a change, which, my cousin was not longht. observing and cull ing ma ,to tusk for; but Instead of giving a intional • expidiuttion of the muse of ,tity . nipodiness, ' told her that if she word& join' me fit a funi:- ble through the park on the .follow ing day,' l'would then and there maken very important conrwaiort...., .'Confession she echoed. 'Nay, I I do not want folio acquainted with your .doinPs; ! but if It is anything that annoys you, aha I eau help you get rid of tt• 'My eonfivion Ls not one of' wick eithess,t said 1, e agerly Infer her, 'and you can, if you will, help. 'me oat of my-trouble? • - "Very well, then,' said she smiling, 'provided you do not ask the to do anything renugnant. to iny conscience, 1 promise.you my .help. But, cous in;' she added, speaking very delib erately, 'whydelay your statement until tomorrow? Them .is no time like the prekmt, evecially for the , penitent ; so if you will graciously reveal what it la thitt weighs upon your mind, I :will' listen .to,yoursvith most exemplary patience. . • —I looked at her . for a, moment. in, silence; and then rep li ed : No eons: in, not uow. . It is notatrifiLtig mat. ter I wish to speak of, hut 'one that • InvolVes the happiness of two • 'lndeed!' sheexclahned in a slight ly altered tens, 'while I could detect a sudden-flush on her now averted cheek. • 'Courage!' I whispered to Myself. 'Now is the time for mote ascertain my fate.' Theo - seizing her hand with passionate tenderms, ;aid, 'Cousin Agni.....N---deartt - Akitcs---you willotot deny me The pleasure or (tilling you by - that: sweet name? Nay, turn not worn me,' 1 continued, as she-MA(lOa desperate effort- to re lemo her hand, 'until.' have toldyou hOw deeply, fondly, truly I have lov ed You ; .how, day after. day, I have seen and felt ypur goodness and worth. Oh, do not then plunge me into utter despair by rejecting the,of , fer I now - Make of my lave, my de votion—Al the mat • precious gift num can give to woman, and which even you have already taken from me--rmy ' . -I paused, but my _companion (lid not spalk: I gazed intently into her Innocent and there I send her , verdict. '' was made happy for the remainder"of my existente. 'But,' said my. beloved Agnes,. speaking-very solemnly and looking quite distresßed, 'I thought you had better reconsider your worths fur I, am afraid-7, ' Ifraid—hf what, dearest?' I ask ed, interrupting" her. , 'That you have--'' '(food heavens! tell me,' I again exchtimcki, 'what have clone :".• 'Made a fool of 'yourself; she re plied, with a merry twinkle of her eye. • I saw through the mystery M a moment... Posits wife had informed my cousin of the conversation which ,took place between Fred and my self the day previous to My wining to . Marston Hall. 'So I laughed, and Agnes Agnes laughed, and then we birth laughed together, until the joke had been littartilY appreciated ori both sides. ' And - now it only remains. for me • to add that I did not Leave 11:ind that shortly after I had pulllie furts tion to my ctiusin Aguts, brother "Fred and hiS family were summonod to .Marston. Ilali t Ivhere a very' lump p:y wedding. took plaCe;' and when nay" brother fe7minded'me of what had done iii' the way of making a Tool of myself, I told him I did init, eare,•So long as 1 felt convinced that I had shown nothing but sound sciiSe in wooing, \ciOning and wed ding inS• odd, but good and loving cousin. • - .;1116 - cceilftireo!ts. JOIEN, SHARP , ' DEALER El Groceries,. and' *Provi — sions, CORN, 4TS, 1 • ASti , I'LA XS EED MEAL, NAGi -PIPE ' tlfnll sizes: nntl IMPROVED CITI3IN , EY 1 -! For Sale at Manuflictr,rey.s Priedt. CALL AND EZAIUI E. PAM Paid 'for COUNTRY PRODUCE. flelivere.lP7e Int - Charge, .ROCHESTER, PI:: May *ls O, may •• • W. 117)15. ° sante - es to rLC t r e llt i esis h o l i s Lb ea t.o.: 'ter arid entrotindlng errantry: °dice Is p; C. lisznen'a dins store, on Vaterstreet, li.octicster, Beaver county Pa. Consultation hours between a. to. and i 9. tn. • ' Drugs Cartr4hed and. prescriptions csodulty alt led at above Drug Store.., • jytirtt.. ' I rIl lo ialisatieedsvlT--.1-:,,,,1 Mi ~1 'Masi May fhlk=ilie.glhar van kins fM a kat i /W E s it M ed ...._ z 7k! a ue="ri: jr,) !Sada 11111,...w. a1.4.10P. IL. lam* 11,3131 , ~• • , • • it oonreinr" , • ' 4.: ours. arra: •• • . •'S IWO VS US W 313 1 : 600 6.121a5t 1910 - 1» ' ' ititars 4 111 131 201 Plititoulb =co r• - Moo Wooster' ' Warmfield. Cremiline Marina • ' 'tipper Sandusky.. Forost Vin Weft. is uniamou Wsrsaw... ....... Plymouth Valparaiso , Cianato.: GOOax sin • 700 77.3 910 1017 • 1.10/471 Irra 0.0 490 103 7T 851 100$ 1140 1447.14 11321 919:D 2131.12 ill= 122= Chime' Valparaiso ' - Plymouth. ,Wmaluir • • Columbayne li u ia. • Foil W Vast Wert. Lhus V 'Forest ..... ...c • Upper Eandosky.. 'Clestllue; A 'sl.iieeta D Wooster.. Orrsl/16..", Massillon Cask hm. Animus:. PRI EEMI • YOuP_Gatown, New Castle and Yee Exprese l e aves Toungstown at 0.19; New Castle, tad 3 34 Exil at Pittsburlfb.s:4sp. wt. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 1:15 a. S ul; am at Youngstown, 10:40. N. Castle;tso a. • Youngstown, New Castle and ,Plttabuigh. commoftdon leaver Youngstown, GM a. tn; New Castle, 1:00 a. at: arrives at. Allegheny, 1010 a. Betaming, leaves *Pittslmrgh, 4:311 . p. ma; ar rives New Castle. 2 -03 p.m;Youngstovnt, .:50 p. m. J. IL KIMBALL, Unseal ?Wit Ages:. . CLEVELAND dr PITTSSUROtt RAILROAD. Outwit after Na,y lOW 1630 . Ira! rut will leave Stallone daily (Sundays excepted) as follows. aorso BOWITt orrAmoxs. ir Man. Ex ir • Cleveland , si:f 117 ax 1200rx Bernd Street. 1 811 1211 Bdges. ~ SO 101 Bayern* .. '.'. .. 2...'.1110 ' ISt I Alliance . . ~...11115 , 11* Wells i lle. .. ' . ..' — 'l 1 1 p 5 8888 . -- -- ' r: ' lniir,iirinivii. — , _, OTATIONIL l MITI. I lull. Acc • o n a Wellsvile' '—i 71347 15ra — Bact'..-...t... ilOlO 'am * ...... .iAI Ilus um ik . Ravenna '.llloorl 010 - I /elO Hudson •M 34 6.10 Oil EnelldStreet 1 1313 no , 1011 Cleveland Clevelan d 1 15 0 , 7 - 30 1 111133 GOING WT. NTATIONS. ' rlT'll I • [MAIL. I...iCtOlt -..,-.-..............i...--.-.....1..--_1.,..„__1, Beller ' /54.3 an r 7301x' IZ,Orl 4:loex Bridgeport • 1 SlO i 1410 SO GM Meutererille...... 7%1 ,11341 .303 MO Wellcville , 015, } 140rx CIS .... Smith's Perry 1 840 101. - 457 .... Beavey , .... Reebester. , 013 233 54• Z .... Pittaborel ' 4035 • - 340 640 .;.. Soarswarn. ~ STATIONS. 1 iii.Altice - 71. till' s. .... -- 77 —.--.. .... Pittcbtrab ' Was 135r0 term .... 710- , OM 463 11 WO .40 • ..... Bearer S mith's P • -1"..9 014 MI rt.:lnterry esteille 821 ,LS C L OD ... 1011 • 115 .... 705 an 1144dIreport....- 1060 Oa ... WV Bellalr . .. itoca ou .... . um . • Tbie nia taxed train to We/MM. and an air prose Bala from yfeLlerlUa to Pittatirgla. • TUSCABAIVAII npAricti. Leaves /leered 11dJadelphit,B111 a. rei. I Bayard. cm: 11. yard, 1:10p.m. I N. Phlladeplka,4oopin J. IL KIMBALL* General Ticket Ageing. Dry - Goods. CASH BUYERS ' AT WHOLESALE WILL F.IND A VERY LARGEANI) ATTRACTIVE' STOCK =I GM ~1. ~ 1 It.+l ~ 4 DRY - - GOODS, At Very LOW PRICES, Either by th(• s3r4l, pit n• or package AT A. W. ERWIN & 178 Federal Steed, Allegheny jun2ly. °`l Sarveyor teneralls °Sky, lissintanumin, PA, Aug. 11, MM. To the °tented of Ullpafertfe4 Lands : to Obe M.= n to an Act or Assembly. approved the eighth day. of Apr% quo taousand eight hun dred and stxty nine, eon arc hereby notified that the "County Land lien Deelket." containing the list of nepatented buds far Hearn comityyseeparod under the Act of Amemhly of thellOth of May, one thousand eight htindred and istmpforre, and the supplement thereto, has tbia day been forwarded to the Prothonotary of the county, at who.o Ake It may be examined. The liens can only be tlyut dated by the payment of the purehatie inalbt tempt and fees, and tecelvh3g_patentarthrou tbla Department JACOB. Y. CANIPB • . anglitera Surreyor General. I : : , l , r.'ni: !Dill tiijiir f ',..1; wJ f t s,'J.Crossficeo" XLOCIIESTEEL, •Pa A t 'RE CON STd t hirLY EEOEIVVW NEW and PUSH mote THEIR STOOg. eone•ate at a Full Adahrtinent of DRY GOODS, HATS dig CAPS, Boots and Shoes 1 NOTIONN R IA MEAT VA- = 450mit 90D IMO n UT oir: 240 458 FARMERS AND MECHANICS TOOLS all kinds Builders HARDWARE. 541 615, Isrant uss '49D. SA 5 I t*o 5149 6.4 NAILS PURCHASED BY 100 KEGS, • AND FOR SALE AS LOW AS " • CAN RE lIOCOIITIN • . PlTTSBurtuu. AU Sizes of Window - Glass, - PAINT'S; Linseed Oil, WHITE. LEAD, COLORED PAINTS Mul. Awes Weira An. DRY AND IN OIL, Cleveland white Lime, CEMENT, &e.. A full assortment of GROCERIES, BACON & LARD, FLOUR of different grades delivered and WARRANTED We buy tut bib riot grybibt, but keep the best quality. [tuayl9,ly. E.R . FAMILY GROCERY PROVISION ME IREgmlieNte.r. By COE & DARRAGH IVIICHT: MAY 8I rurx” Faintly Crncerlt•e end PmtMtnn•.'Fl.h. Pinar eyeetc, Ituttor. 11.,e0 Oil.d'irr Chia Vinemtr, Syrup+, Coff,s. Suzan , , Cracker.. Toharco. Chrmv., N'..rb•u.ware. and everything 10 their line.and they howl by etrict att.:Lawn to • merit a LIIIREAL SIL OF TILE PATRONAGE N.B.—All kinds of Country Produce tt►en ut the market price. COE a:: DARRAGH nocbmt, Oct. ht. ISCT—oca67:l:c MEYRAN SIEDLE, Sucectr•zon; in REINEMAN,, MEYRAN & .SIEDLE; N0.:42/Fisth Avenue, PITI'SIJURGII, Pa Gold and Silversmiths, anti dealers ill FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, sILVER AND PLATED WARE. Agency for all the hest makes of American NVll.tchesg SETII THOMAS' CLOCKS 'All kinds of watclics carefully repaired and guaruntet4l. [may 13:1v GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE, SUMMER, DRY - GOODS, JAMES A. FORTUNE'S IN TITS DIA NION D, TrnellEsTErt (it)01)1s AT LEAS TIM'S-COST, Call and are for your:wives DRY GOODS, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION At Pittsburgh Prices. Call Early, and SECURE IIARGAINS, As we can not bo Undersold. STAMPING AND PINKING DONE % TO ORDER. Xo Trouble loSboir Goode REMEMBER TIIE ! DIAMOND, ROCRESTER Pa P. S.-1 hive keuroll the service!! of Watt Gealy, formeny of Bridgewater. tear3lay—ch. jy 91. STOVES & TINWARE: =3 O. R. ANSHUTZ, DEALER. IN Tin, Copper & Sheet- ALI-RISCO Keeps n Carnpkte Assorunent or Nitre -P g rcviateg, Grates,Cooking-Stoves ]lone to Order promptly and on Itoison Particular Attention Paid to Job Work. Shop on the - lower end of Third Stott, Call and E.:amino our Stock 14n re purchasing elsewhere. EnutriOtt EiNt -IFoITIN AND REPAIR SKOP. Engines and machinery made and repalrnl In the beet style. leaving great variety of Patters. I can with prompliends accommodate C040[4.1", with almost everythlng In the casting line and st lowest rates: Plough and Ptougk Casting., of different patterns, Indenting the Great We which apelike for Itself wherever It has been ewe. STOVES, Cooking, Franklin and Kitting. of the mow pop- ular Patterns, of all Cooking Stoves the Cesar heron= de the best La It takes Unforced, little room to do the must work, best baker, and mow durable; taken altogether the best stove Ju ow, In connectlon with Use stove I have got up a Patent Portable Exienolon Top, which takes very lithe TOM, no additional find. can not get out of order. and not liable to sow one, despeneing with all Pipe, can he pot en or taken oil at any time and made to suit of any sloe or patterns. In testimony of what Is here raid, I of, a tr. name* of persona baring used the beim Icr some tame: 1 Dr. lease Vernon., r John Grove 2 M. T. Kennedy, E 3 Abner )(orlon. 3 Samuel Kennedy. 04 John 41 Garen, 4 Robert Mr GOWILD, M ,K, John Watson. en Mrs 5 Dr. Jas. F- Jackson,lX John W. P. ?•alll6, 7 Dr. J. S. Elliott, I rts it. S. 31'Ferran. r Dr —Parker, lieb John Jacksorn, U Dr. J. D. Werner', .70 Benj. F. Pu3o, 10 Milo W. Miller, 171 Kennedy, 11 William Leonl73 Capt . JasJohmoon. 4'l Andrew Morrow ISetlf &MITI Franlein ltoss D. Evans 7 1 Jacob 1-ottetwel,r, II Cant. Jame , Money 11Jamer I'. Coneh 15 Capt. J. 8. Winans flei Frecledek Katy"... In Mn Major Nl'ade V Mr. Hobert Andrews, 17 Mrs. Geo. Fulton IS John M. Demean, In If. 7'. Kees,. rrri Mrs. Thew. Middleton 1 9 A. G. Werr.T.l 'AI JAHR% II Morton 4/ James Cookie sl Vivid Lloyd 31 Thomas U. Davie '3 Thomas BraeOm 21 Hugh Shealy. 'l5l John Dunlap SI Capt W. Wham, se Audrew W. Jackson. 31 Thomas linolshair; lIT'BI Samuel Taylor. Milo Itradobaw, di 111 ram Stowe. s. Itotnal. Ilradnhare n 7 L ratternot. 27 'rho. J ltradohnw, Ir. c 4 William 1)3e1,!,.,1. Prced VIZ:tMI 121152151 31 William Reed, 91 Robert Imbric.' 33 Joel llnd, u Goo. W. Ilami 31 Mrs Thos limiter 91 Frank W1 . ..0n. :11 Juhnston Laughlin lel William Dunn, Xi James Thompson, % W 'lron 31kriln Knight It? Jason Iticharoon, EMU Y 7 Richard Staley %Mel E. Yrnankey, 7i William Rogers 90 Alfred Pierre 110 t d c I hMeFerran 100 Anatin lusree 'Rd John Ilerer 41 Dr. Moon 1101 Mrs John Thomas • 13 Solomon Fronk 1 ,11r3 John Lowery .13 Jame. Knowke. :144J. W. EurAhneaer 41-Jud.,, Morrow,Cairns 1. James Thom. 45 William Morrow, 105 .w 105 Robert Wallace 411 Wm. Illekemtall ;107 Daniel Molten 47 Samuel Croowen 1104 Thomas Ilneznn, AS Joseph MeDermltt 1 109 Dr. C. It. Tutl,, 49 Mrs. dna M'Dermltt. ,110 Celan O'Rourke 50 William Wagner j 11l Henry Fetter 51 Rev 13 Raw hill ' '11?. Frauds 170e1: , ' rO Washington Engle 1 113 Ell Reno, 53 John Y,)larks 1111 11. L. Iligzin.J, 5l Card, A. WI/onald 115 Mendel 3. Leer. ettpc 51 51'Donald. 114 Is !chart We) and 54 Wm 11*Donald, 117 William Peteio..l 57 Mei Nailey .W Donald' 114 Rev Wm sr. Alex. White, /19 Henry Llndfded Mrs Landis Winiam tin.. X, to William Grove. 141 Joreph L. Blacken), bl hasten Grove In Intnqlnctng our stove see receVe in ttt p.vi a great number of stoves recently numnlActurvA and sold by other parties. There, as a general tbtr.g. are nearly new and embrace the newest and Inert Improled style, now made. excepting those man nfartnred by mewl r We eta Pell these ut sere low rate.. 11.‘,Ing threo tlrsX etas. engine. on hand , nicest 0 ft,u horsepower rapacity, they are o rat to the public at reasonable rater. 1 OWN THOR' Y. fell 17 N .1 9:11 ' ••• S! NEW GOO I RAVE JCST RECEIVED A NEW sTUCE 01 0 GOODS UP CUE For Spring and Summer Wear GenGenienN FurnfiGhloa Good In !Meet and moot fa.hlonshle Oyler, and et-`cr. notice. WILLIAM IZEWIL mare Alf Barman, %?ru.. AIOOItES , DREG !MORE, DRUGS, Medic d. la ems , LIQUORS, WINES l'aintsi. AT ()MET el/ Eo; 'ATENT: SIEDICINEs Creat ...flirty, all of tho to:Orly, .ttpt at... 1 Cheap, Iltan Can he boo Olt at attv t.th, DriagtiU , re In IL, Cislllliy. I,l:lgaira'.. Female Fill, 73 NW • ...r I'Ln~rnlali r. I; elark'o, It The 'Armed Stock of LAM I'Ss 1..%311 . I El:Ne, STATIONERY, WINDOW IA LASS .t I'll7l Ever opened °Malan of the raj, at Store, and Kuhl chorten. thou me be ',ought saY' where Kee. Let thee° wbo doubt this call and nv, and to wl . ll doubt no more. 1121C1 NON Exmosivs. The New Light Petroleum Fluid ttiven Niro the light of Carbon 011..,1:, 'de nude; all circum.lancr, Can Not be Exploded The undersigned aro now manafactonnz and pare for. solo the New Petroleum Yield. lo wlthont the aid of compound.. n hien 10 gthdually teklng the place of Carbon (111. In vl platel where introduced. .Agents wanted In every town. Smil for , 'lt. color. Athlrc.. „Hardware, ..te. Iron Ware. day. eco: Ito*Sing, Guttering 'au/ Sqo?thn able Term?. Jappanul and PRESSED WARE Kept. Constantly on Hand Deaver. Pd. .0 Geo 8h1,e17. .. , '.mus! 111121.,,, I=DIMZtISIS Spring and Summer Gifu& LATEST STYLES CONSTANTLY ON HAN I. CLOTHING MADII TO u1t1)}:1 IN BEAVER May be (band the beet I.4.ortment of CHP. , MICA.I_IS, P - 7 - 12..M 4.ncl lirtuadies. LEM DYE STUFFS: 131115SIIJES. J. MOOR& 1. J. PALMER fit No. 6 Ilmrt, Snumr. MlT6firtiMl
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