t .
SBLECT''AUSCIIII4IVT
3 ;4•INIIIBILettGER; ' • I
elk" releaurtirtite last.
), Whit lam going to tell you; gen
:tlemen, happened when I wasavery
young manotod when I was Just set-
Itlng up In Othilneat on" my own no.
mount._
II
My father hwl been well actuaint
:el for many years with Mr. Vaunt
, leroy; of the fatuous London banking
firm of Marsh,Stritcy, Fauntleroy
and:Graham. Thinking it might be
of some MOM etprie 0 tome to make
niy.ptiltionlaown to a great min
in the commercial world, my father
mentioned to his highly respected
Mena that , I •Was [ont to start in
:;business for thyself in n very small
way; land with very little money.
Mr. Fauntleroy received the, infer
•;• unithm ,with. a kind appearance of
interest, and said that he would have
'• his eye onexriected from this
that he would' wait to see if I mild
keennly feet at starting, and that if
he found that I succeeded pretty well,
he would then help me forward if - it
' laY , ln his power. As events`turned
outs ho proved to be a far better friend
• thin that, and he soon showed me
that I had very Much underrated the
hearty, generous interest. which he
had felt in my welfare from the first.
While I was still fighting with the
difficulties' of setting up my office,
and recommending myself to eonnee..
tion, etc.,. I got it-message from Mr.
' Fauntleroy telling me to call on him,
at the banking house, the first time
I was pluming that way. As you may
'easily imagine, I contrived to be
passing that way en a particularly
rawly occusion,and on presenting my-
Neff at the bank I was Shown at once
Intl Mr. Faunt iuroy's private room.
' .110,waS us pleasant a man to Speak
to as ever I met with—bright, and
guy, and Companionable in his man
ner—with aced, of easy, ,hearty, Jo-„'
vial bluntness about hlin thatattract•
el everybody:—The clerks nll liked
him—and that is something to say of
a [Partner in a banking house, I can
tell you! '• • • • ,
'Well; young Trowbridge,' said he,
giving his papers on the table a brisk
push away from him, 'so you are go
ing, to set up In business for yourself,
' artryou? 1 have a grad regard for
your father, and a great wish to see
you suitceed. Have you started yet ?
t No? Just on Hie point of beginning.
eh? Very gond. You will have your
difficulties, Inv friend, and I mean to
sinoisith one of them away from you
- at the Outset.' A word of advicejor
your private ear—Bank with us.'
'You are very kind, sir.' I answer
ed, 'and I should ask nothing better
; than to profit by your suggestion if I
could. But my expellee are heavy
at starting, and when they are all'
paid, I -am afraid I shall have very
little left. I shall have very little
left to Out by for the first year. I
, doubt if, I shall bo able to muster
, much more than three , hundred lbs.,
of surpies cash in the world after pay
ing what I must pay before I set up
in my office, and I should be asiuuned
.. to' trouble your house, sir, to open an
necount for such a trifler's that."
'Muni' and nonsense!" says Mr:
Fliuntlemy, 'Are you a banker?
What business have you to offer an
opinion on the matter? Do as I tell
you—leave it to me—bank with us—
: and draw for what you want. Stop !
' I haven't done yet. When you open
the account, speak to the head caste
• ler. Perhaps you will find that he
- has got something to tell you. There;
there ! go away—don't interrupt me—
; . good-bye—God bless you!
' That was his Way--ah I poor fellow,
that was his way.
" I Went to the head cashier the next
morning, when I opened my little
modicum of un account. lle had re
' celyral orders to pay my drafts with
out reference to my . balance. My
checks, when I had overdrawn_„ were
. to be privately shown to Mr. Fliun lr
Leroy. Do many young men who
, • start in business find their prosper-
MN superiors ready to .help Went in
that way ?
\YWells. • • ,
, ti I got on—got on very-fairly`
and steadily, beingetreful not to ven
ture out of my depth, and not to for
get that small beginnings may iced
in time to grcet ends. A. prospect of
' °neer thosegreatends—great.[ mean,
• 'to such a small trader as I was at
that perkid—showed itselfto we when
I had been Borne -little trine in bus'-
. was. lit plain terms, I had a chance
ofjaining in a first-rate connection,
' Which would give me profit nod po-
Sidon, and everything I wanted, pro- 1
; Med I could qualify myself for en
gaging in It by getting good security
beierehand to a large amount. •
In this emergency, I thought of
my kind friend, Mr. Fauntleroy, and
. went to the bank, and saw him once
1 mike in Ids private room.
f There he was nt the mine table,
'
with the same heaps of papers about
him, and the same hearty, easy way
of speaking his mind to you at once,
in the fewest possible Words. I ex
/
planned the Meiners I mirn upon
with some little hesitation andmerv
ousuess, for I was afield lie might
th uk I was taking an unfair advan-
L
titlo
of his former business to me.
- W len I had done, heJustnodded his ,
head, snatched up a blank sheet of
paper scribbled a few lines on it in
his rapid way, handing the writing
tome, and pushed me out of the room
by the two shoulders . before I, could
say a single word. I looked at he pa
per In, the outer Mike. It. was my
'security' from that great banking
. . hope for the whole amount, and for
• • me; Vetere witikwanted.
• 1 could not crimes my -gratitude
then, and I don't'lknow that I can
' - describe it now. I can only say that
' it has outlived the erimathedifsgrace;
and the awful death on the scaffold.
I run grieved to speak of that death i
at, all; but I have no other alterna
tire. The course of my story must
now 'lead me straight on the latter
time, and to the terrible -discovery
which exposed my beneactor and
'my friend to all Engiluni as the for
ger kluintlerity.
• I must ask you.to suppose a !aisle
of some time afte• the occurrence of
the events that I have Just been re
lating. During this interval. thanks
to the kind assistance I had received
- at the outset, my position-as. 4-414U4.
of business had greedy Improved.
Imagine me now, if:you please, on
the - high road to prosperity, with
good, large offices and a respectable
taut/ of clerks, and picturomo to your
selves sitting alone in my private
room, between fiber and five o'clock
on a Saturday afternoon.
All my letters had been written;
all the people who had appointments
with me had been received. I was
looking aimlessly over the newspa
per, and thinking about going home,
when one of the clerks came in, and
said that a stranger,utished loam me
Immediately on very int liiiitan bust
! nets. ..,.. • .
.L • '1)1(1 he mention ids name? I in
quired. ' • ,
. 'No, sir.'; '- • .
. .'llid you ask him for it?' '.. • :
'Yet sir. And he sold you would
lie none the wiser if he told me • what
it was.' '
'Does he look like a begging letter
Writer?'
'lie spoke sharp and decided, • sir: .
and said that it was in your interest
that he came, and that you would re
. gret it deeply afterward If you rto
fused to see him,
'Ms said that, did he? Show him .
' in•at, moo, then.' •
, • .He was shown in buinallately:
a
middle sized man, With a sharp; n
wholesome looking face, end With n a .
flippant, reckless manner, drained in
a style of slialibY smartness, , eyeing
me with 0..b01d look, and not so
overburdened with politeness: risto
trouble himself about taking -off his
hat when he mine in. 1. had nerd'
sees him before in my life, Ind . I
. could not form the' slightest melee
, titre, -from hbi appearance, toward
guessing his, position in the world
. Ile was not a gentleman, evide n tl y ;
but as to fix his whereabouts ; in the
• Infinite doWnward gradation - of vaga
bond estate:le in Londoc,that was
a mystery;whidt lives tot ally incom
potentto eels*, .' •
. 'lllYratititniniTroWbrldge?': .
•
'Yes,' I anviered dryly enough.
'Do you bank with Marsh, limey,
Fituntleiny.and Graham?' - . •
*Why doyou ask ? . . •
Answer my queitiorr o and you will
know.' • •••• . '
'Very we11..1 do bank with Marsh,
Stracy,Fanntieroy and (kabinet-ap t !
what then ?' , " •
"Draw, out, every farthing or, mil
juice you have got have the : bank
chores at flvetrednY-' , . .
I started at him in speediless amaze
Meat.' Thewonls,farun
'lately petrified me. • .. , ,
'Burrow much as'youlike,viai prg.
(ended, cooly ; mean what I say.
Look at your clock there. in twen
ty minutes It will strike fife, and the
bank dill he shut. Draw out every
farthing, I tell yortagain; and leek
sharp about IL': - •
• 'Draw out. ntY ro9 F.' eiclaim
ed, partially recoverinimyself. ,`Are
you in your right Mind?: Do you
know that the flrin
resents one of the firstiro-. In the
world? • What do you' mean—You,
who are a tidalstranger,: to .me —by
taking thiis'extraordinaryrioterest in
my affairs? If you want one - to. act '
on your advice. why .don't you ex
plain yourself?'
'I have explained myself. Act on
my advijie or not, Just as . you like.
It don't matter to me. 1 have done
what I promised, and there's an end
of it.'
Ile turned to the door. The min
ute hand of the clock was getting on
from twenty minutes to the 'quarter.
.-!Done what you promised , I rci
[sided, getting up to stop him.
'Yes.' he mid,: -with his hand, on
the lock. have given , you my
message. Whatever happens, re
member that. Good afternoon.' • •
lie was gone . before I could speak
t gain.
. .
I tried to call after him, 'bid my.
'speech suddenly failed It was
very foolish, It was very unacemehr
but•there was something' in the
man's last. words which had more
than half !lightened me.
I looked at thaeleick. The minute
hand was on the quarter. •
My - office widest far enough from
the bank to make it necessary for
me to decide on the instant. If I had
time to think, I am perfectly certain
that I should: not have profited by
the extraordinary warning that had
just been addressed to me. The sus
, pielous appearance and manner of the
stranger ; the outrageous improbabil
ity of the.inference against the credit
of the bank, toward which his words
were pointed'; - the chance that some
underhand attempt was being made,
by some enemy of mine, to frighten
me Into embroiling myself with ono
of my best friends, through showing
an ignorant distrust of the firm with
which ho was associated us partner—
all these •considerations would un
questionably have occurred to me 'if
1 could have had time for reflection ;
and, as n necenary consequence; not
ono farthing of my balance would
have been taken from the keepieg
of the bank on the memorable day..
As it was, I had Just time enough
to act end not a spare moment for
thinking._Some heavy payments_
made durig theweek, had so far de
creased my balance, that the sum to
my credit in the banking book hard
ly reached fifteen hundred pounds.
I snatched up my
, check book,wrote
a draft for the whole meant,- and
told one - of my clerks to run to the
bank and get it meshed before the
doors closed. What impulse %freed
me on except the, blind impulse of
hurry and bewilderment. I can'tsay.
I acted mechnnicallyunder the vague,
inexplicable fear which the man's ex
traordinary partingwords had arous
ed in me,without stopping to analyze
any own sensationsalmost without
I knowing what, I was about. In three
minutes from the time when the
stranger' _ had " ; elated my door, the
clerk had started for the bank, and I
was alone again in my room, with
my hands as add as ice, and my head
all In a whirl.
.
I did not recover controLover- my.
aelf until the clerk, Fame back with
the notes in his hand. Ile had .lu3t
Otto the bank in the nick of time.
As the rush for my draft was handed
to ,him over the counter,. the dock
struck five, and be heard the order
given to close the doors.
When I had counted the bank notes,
and locked them up in the Imre, my
better sense seemed to come track to
me.on a sudden. Never have I re
preached myself before or since, us I
reproached myself at that moment.
What sort of a return had I made for
Mr. Fauntleroy's fatherly kindness
to me? I had insulted him by the
meanest, the grossest distrust of the
honor and - the credit of his house,
and that on the word of en
_absolute
stranger. of a vagabond. if there ever
was one yet. It was madness, down
ilght madness, in any to have acted
a. 4 I had doge. I could hardly believe
in it myself:- I opened the safe and
looked at the bank notes again. I
socked it once more, and flung the
key down in a fury of vexation
against myself. There the money
was, upbr a iding me with my own
inconceivable folly, telling me in the
plainest terms that I had risked de
priving myself of my best and kind
est friend, henceforth and forever.
It was necessary to do something
at once toward making all the atone
meat that lay in my power. I felt
that, as soon as I began to cool down
a little, there was but -one plain;
straightforward way now left to get
out of the serape in which I had been
mad enough to Involve myself. 1
'took my hat, and , *lthout stopping
an instant to helltitte, hurried oil to
the bank to make a clean breast of.lt
to Mr. Fauntleroy.
When 1 knocked at the private
door and asked for him, I was told
that ho hnd'nt been at t he batik for the
last two days. One of the other part
nem was there, .however, and was
working at that moment in his own
room.
I sent' in my name at once, and
asked to see him. - Ho and I were
little better than strangers to well
other,and.the interview was likely to
be, on that ace:Witt, unspeakably em
barrassing and humiliating. on my
side. Still I could not go -home, I
could not endure the inaction of the
next day, the Sunday, without hay
ing done nay beat on the spot to re
pair the error into which my own
folly had led me. Uncomfortable as
I felt at the prespectof theapproach-
lug intervlOW; Pahould have been
far moms uneasy in my mind if the,
partner had declined to see me.
To my relief the hank porter 're
turned with a namage requesting me
to walk In.
What particular form my explana
tions and apologies took,When I tried
to offer them, is more than I tun tell.
I was so confused and'distreised that
I hardly'knew what I was saying at
the time. The one circumstance that
I remember, dearly, is, that I was
ashamed ,to refer to my interview
with the .strange Man, and that I
triedlo account for my sudden with
drawal of. my- balance, by referring
it to some inexplicable panic, Caused
by mischievous reports, which I was
unable to trace to their sour* and
which, for - anything I knew to the
contrary; might, alter-all, leave been
started only in jest. . .
Greatly to my surprise, the partner
did not seem to notice the lamentable
lanieness of my excuses, and did not
additionally confuse use by asking
any questions. A weary, absent,
look, which ,I observed. on .his face
when I came in, remained on it while
1 was speaking. It seemed to be an
effort to him even to keep up the
appoirtmoe of listenh* to me; and
when I fairly broke down the
middle of a sentence, and gave up
all hope of getting further, all the
answer he gave me was ecimprlied in
these few civil cumtinniplace words:
'Never mind, Dlr. Trowbridge;
pray don't think of apologising. We
are ell liable to make mistakes. Say
notblug more about it, and bring the
Money beek.ois tdossilny v ir: you am
honor us with your contideras...'
He glanced. down on his papers, as
if be WM anxious to be elope again,
and! . hal -- 'nollteriiailii. eif — Cini.
but to take myleavelm . - .1. • . . . T .
went home, feeling' , - allftle vaster - in
ray mind neer that - Thad peeled the
way for..making the'bellt. Pollelica
elopement in MK Powert bYbriollOg
l'iY l'alancil.bac the thnt .ininuon
Monday. mornlnglitlikl ,passoCe
Weary day on linday, inflecting,
sadly enough l that I had not yet,:mafte..
wpm* with Dir.' Fan tleroy. --, My .
)
anxiety' to.set 'myself ri ht With' my
:generous friend' Was se ,- ntense, that.
I risked intruding myee f oh his pri
vacy by calling at, his town residence
on Sunday.. - He, was not. there, and
his servants could tell We nothing of
his whereabouts. The wasnebelp,
for it but to waif - till, week
,day
bs
dales brought him to the bank.
I. went to'. buttiness '. on Monday
morning - half an 'hour•
earlier than
usual, so - great was ray iinpatierat to
' restore the amount of that unlucky
draft lo:my account as soon as passible
after the bat* opened...; .-
On entering .ruy . office,. I „stopped
with a statical feeling just Inside the
door. Something serious bad. hap
pened. The clerks, lostedd of being'
at their desks as usual,' were all hud
dled together in a group, talking - to
each other with 'blank f
_.'• When
they saw me, they : ell back ta3hind
my managing man, whet stepped for
ward with a circular , in his hand. -
t 'Have you heard, the• news?' he
. 'No-'what Is It?' .
Ho 'handed we the circular. ' My
heart gave one violent throb the in
stant I looked at it. 'felt myself
turn
pale—l felt my k ' tremble
p l ieel
under me. . ' : •
Marsh; Strawy, Fa ntleroy and
Graham bad stopped ymentl ,
'The circular .has nee been :issued
more than half an hour,' . continued
my Clerk: - I,I have just.some . from
the bank, sir. The .doors are', shtit;
there Is no doubt aboutlit.• - Marsha
Co. have stoppedithis inorning.' '----'
1%-hardir'n W'd.: , Min; -. ..1 hardly .
knewt , het-tvasntstkln tosmrie: , i-My
;stelentitemleiterof thet y before
had taken instant ..possoudan . of any
thonghts,•and his :Weals of.-warning
seerned to .be once mord sounding in
my ears.. Tide nate had known the,
true condition of the house when not
another soul outside of
, the doors was
aware 'of it t " The . la. t draft paid
:wrens the counter of that ruined house
when the doors closed on Saturday,
was the draft I had so bitterly. re
preached myself fur drawing; the
one balance saves! fro n the wreck
was ~ my . balance. . W here': had the
stranger got the information that had
saved me, and why hid he brought
to my ears?
I was still gropingll:ke a man in
the dark, for an auswe to these two
.it re
questions—l was still wildered by
the unfathomable m) tory of doubt
Into which they had lunged me—
when the discovery oil the stopping
of
the bank was follo w almost ha-1
mediately by a second Shock,far more
dreadful, far heavier tri bear, so far as
I was concerned, than the first.
• While I and my ele ks were dis
cussing the , &Um of, he .firm, two
mercantile men, who 1 ere friends of,
4
mine, ran, into the ce, and over
whelmed us. with thefl ows that one
ofl
,of the partners had n arrested for
forgery. Never Shall I forget the
terrible Monday morning when those
tidings reached me,an whenlknew
that the partner was , r. Fauntle
.
roy.
. I was true to him—l can . honestly ,
say I was true to my belief in-, my
generous friend—when the fearful
news reached me. My fellow mer
chants had got all the particulars of
the arrest. They told e that two
of Mr. Fauntieroy,s ' partners had
come up to London to Make arrange
ments about selling odt some stock.
On inquiring for 'Mr. Fauntleroy at
the Woking house, they had been
informed that he was not there; and,
after leaving a message for him, they
had gone to the city, tb make an ap
pointment with their stock broker
for ii 'future d 4. witektheir fellow
trustee might be able, to attend.: The
stock broker volunteered to mak
tertatubusiness inquillaon thew
with a 'view to saving much ti
us possible, and left th in 'at his offiee
to await his return. . Iffentutie back.
Mock
looking very much an axed, with the
information that the 'kick had been
sold out down to the list. five bun-,
dred pounds: The affair wa.s lastantly
investigated; . tho.dociment author
izing the' selling out ' 'as produced,
and the °two trustees • won it, side
i d
by side with Mr. Fau tieroy's name,
their" names fo . This was
on Friday, and the tr steel, without
losing a moment, sent the officers of
Justice in pursuit of Mr. Fauntieroy..
He was arrested, broti,ght up before
the magistrate,' dud remanded, on
Saturday. On Month , 1 heard from
my friends the particu airs I haVe just
narrated.
But the events of hat morning
were not destined to id yet. I had
discovered the failure o the house and
the arrest of Mr. Faun leroy. I was
next to be enlightened in the strang-.
*hit and saddest mann , , on the dint-.
cult question of his inn nee or guilt.
Before my friends hid left my office
—before I had exha. cd the argu
ments, which my g ititude rather
than my reason' an :ted to me .in
favor of the prisoner, note marked
1
ilinmediate waspla ' 0-my hands,
which silenced me the instant. I saw
it. It was written fro n .the prison
by Mr: Fauntieroy,cat it'contained
two ling only, entreath g me toapply
for the necessary order, and to go and
see him Immediately.
' I shall not attempt to describe the
flutter of 'expectation, the' strange
mixture of (held and hope that agi
tated me when I recognized his hand
writing, and discovered what It was
that he &sired me tot do. N I easily
obtained the order, and went to the
prison.
..,
The authorities knoWing the dread
thl situation in which to stood, were
afraid of his attempti ig to destroy
himself , and had set tw men to watch'
him. One came out. as they opened
his cell door. Thu other who was
bound not to leave . hini, very deli=
r i
cutely and considerately affected to.
be gazing out of the 'indow at We
moment I was shown in.
-He was sitting on* t ie side of his
bed, with his head d ping and his
hands hanging list( ly over his'
knee; when I first ea ght,' sight or
him. At the sound of nay approach
he started to his feet, and • without
speaking a word flung th - his arms
round my neck.
My heart welled m
• 'Tell me it's not true,
sake, tell me it's not L i
could say to him.
He never answered Lo. it, me! he
never answered, and h turned away
i ‘
h s face..
here was one dread ul moment of
el enee. ' Ile still held 1 is anniround
in neck, and on a sud en he put his
11 A close to my cur. ' - '' • • •••
'Did you get year m ney out?' he
whispered; 'were yo in time' on
Saturday afterimen I'
I broke free from hi In the asten
ishinent Of hearing th svorda.
.'What I' I cried out load, forget.
Wig the third person a the window.
'Dud wan who brou ht the mess
age—' ,
'Hush!' he said, putting his band
upon may li “The wean* better
man to beffops.u ps.
nd,after hetifficens hail
taken me. I know it more about
him than you do.._ . I id hint well
as a chance messenger, and risked his
cheating me of the d'' .
'You sent him, Then ,
'I seuthini. , - , 1'
''. lifyitory is over, ga !einem There
is no need ' for one to'. ell you that
Mr., Fauntleroy was (kind :edify,
and that lie died by the hangnuturs
hand. It was in my power to soothe ,
his last moments in this world by
taking on myself thearningement of
hid tf
some of his priVato,,a airs, , which,
they remain . unsettled,
Weighed heavily on mjnil, -They.
had no connection wi h the crime
he had continitted. so could do him
the least little service he' was ever to
00 -Itlb& at my hands,W, Ilk. a . good
hoattand &clear conscience.: 0
I say :nothing in deferieeofhis WI .-
*thin of. the offence ter "which he
VitiTiett;llut-rmfluiccittilA
its the Burt; Or
stniStilixtrilit...o4 tet,-.
ttentityverhentlitt'' "ditifittnie
law had already„ eel' l'filtili Lite,
thought .ot: the /young -man :whelk
,humble. t kniunce, be 3411..1te11104.P.
,bultil!i0M811 hVil_rilett. t 5 1 104 44 ii°,
- hid Adri,f Won; whosee sintplern4 14s
his *AS rterdved - never.tir•hatin,y.‘`.l
tervielt WA ritaterlidelleetir thtur
mine to reconcile theanutualy Of his,
tecklessfidseinudtowardsother4and ,
hts ateadlast,troth toward ute.,, It lai
as' certain lab Wd `' sit ;' Mr ofi
FauntlerWelastefibrie billda*rittd;
was the ~, hemadeto fortrient Um
from trust.i
Faked/4,14m. Thares,hethenteretitt,
my. strange tendernes}for.the„Rept - 1
ory of a , Obit is.WhY th, Weld;
villiaddriet sornehovi still grateeit'
my heart *heir I hearlt , aisobiatedl
with his,uatoe. - ::". •':•: : • '.." I: " ;
' iriPtitilli l ii iißliiill — Ti 13 f ie.
IFIr, O
1 • ')'. •ni csurtriqi. itiMitk. •'" • '' !!
The spring was Just.:kuningA;
when, the house oppealtecythickhad:
been vacant idi wlitter.futuxia tenant:
The house Was not extuatrY ciPl )4 44!s:
however, tier it Steed on aside street,;
and fronted, therefere, at right atigke
to. my Warding . house,: Ind.' , Anne
second story back,"Which I exuided, ,
. 9 1 .Trlookedhisflard e lif an.lt l l4lo l lo
main Olaf in my story. TI any
'',l
den" advlsedlY,fors'unliko moaelty,
houses, the house opposite hid *deep:
yard behind it, part rdwhiehwas shut
oft by a trelliswork, and was full of
flower beds; and the first-knowledge
thid the , house, was *Riled at. laki.j,
was the young 4dAtt.` very
vision ofbeauty; who appestred;•Orie
nwrning, in a charming, yet simple
costume, rakejw hand, to attend ;to
these very ,beds. ,:-,:... , • , :;-:1
, I lutd aiwayabeen PassionatelY loud
ofilowent. I,w,itteltedher,accordlnglk
With r•piniefeist rts,thoy - by day, ; etre
directed a neighborlnglflorist 'where
tu,set, oat ilor 4datilt4 Al 'gnus: . d )
aht? herself Attended to. the garden,
Watering Oriwerit. night and Meriting;
lioeirigthe earth — When ifecessarY;•and
carefully elippingoffrthedecidwood:
She .wonldltave beerehemitiftil in
any tines , but In, this, pretty garden
ex:sterile site looked divine.Gracefuland tail, womanly IR ,all her move,
meats. I had' never seen her NW:
At - the end of a week, I thought of
nothing but my opposite neighbor.
At the end of a fortnight I was hoixt
tardy in love. , • .
~
Sometimes the notw rif a plane wine
heard from within the oppiosite hoarse,
and then a voice rang out, sod: elastic;
so sympathetic, so thoroughly culti
vated, that./ was ravished. : Now the
8011 p. Were gay; now they were sad;
but always the voice was superb, , the
execution perfect. Several times mm
eiderlygentiernaa came orit ; her firth;
er, no doubt.- • :: ..
' i had o ft en tam ,
ed the home, • but
no .alllO was„ on the duce; ...19,1 did
nut us yet, even know whoeny ' opt
posits neighbor was. I did not like,
to swim igupdrice. ißqt r atJase - Utee
Bay,inyiandhidy; 'read, bee ilay,'at
the table; inekksitallyilhat the name
of the people ,who hnd taken the op
posite 'house was- Vaiden; rind 'that.
the young lady Avail - the Wik ofltre
elderly gentleman.: . '-_,-..;7 ! -. ~ :-1
. You could have•knockedenesiewe
with a feather when .1 /ward this in
teingence. Butl rallied AlWawhile
and asked boldly it -Mrs, Ar,y was
certain.. "There is Stch' o ;!ttParirY,:
in ,thelreg,ei," I atid,' , "lrseerils Im
possible." But she •ratritv;:t!ftW - yeri,
pwitively, as landladies do,•"that- -
had it from the best unthority.":' ..• -:::
My dream was broken:, Once cir
twiets. afterward, I saw my opposite
neighbor at her gardening; baral.*,
ways, left my, window. whenshe came
out; .and in , a fortnight I went out,
West; more to. cure myself ,Of - thli
hopeless fancy, 'then bernnise 1 had
anything to - do in Chicago.. Whetel
dime buck, in the fall; the ropprisite
hoUse was eloal. - and my.neighbor'
r ti . s Chat very afternoon;ialkingdown
Broadway, I met an old tx.dirls.
Tom Birdaell. ;?-*V-hYsbleartnanr! •
cried, "we haven't met fitr yearss , ,
um Just going to Delnionion'a to dine.
'Join me, and WO talk "of' old times;
swims you'lis".tistirtied, and Mltst' go
' home to dinner.' sot married eh?"
Wadded, gayly, "Lucky fellow! 'A
am not exactly married, butPni tip
gaged, and I want to make the most
of my. liberty. .So come along."-. •,.
"Alive is a. charmirig girl."-hesaid,
ho said, getting, confidential as, the
dinner progressed. I (Linglidnithete,
this e vening, 'and, by, the by, why
won't 'yeti come , too, anrigiVis give,
your opinion of her?': Lots ofirieth
lem tell yoo. It's/ether a mrriant d
story, my engagement to her L mean..
Her father was. wield chum of my
father, just•as you and I are. but they.
hadn'tmet for years., 'ln Jact,Aliar's
papa had lived at the West, and. just,
came herelastaprlng, when he rented,
a house for six - months. till , he could
look around rind buY one for hiniself.
The two old fellows ran agninistetich
other accidentally in the street; were
frightfully glad;insisted on Alice and
I meeting, and . finally, planned .tt •
match between us. My charmer wan
a little distant at' first. but she's com
ing round now; and though the Wed
ding day isn't fixed; the' marriage is
to come off,' the old folks say, 'Relpie .
time next spring."- -' - : ."-.•
And do:you love her?" ..
"Oh I enough for all:practice! pair.
poses.:. She's- ladyilike..cultlysted,•
and pretty, and,all that, and has lots
of tin.lt: would be a pity toldissa
'
point the:old,people, eh?". . •
"But you•haven't .t6lll, her nattier.
"Alice Vaiden:'" Bet, bless tne; old'
fellow I what's the matter ?" ' • ''•
"Nothing, only a sudden er' amp.i!'
in. forgot to show you herpicture;' ,
ho said. "Here it is, a very good one
too, though I must say it natters her
slightly; all poreciain pictures dcr.":
I knew before 'took thominnture
in my hand that it was my. opprisite
neighbor's. And'l lind thought her
married—oh, how blind! ''l: - turned'
Aside, as if to throtir• the light' , more
directly won• the Isidore; •no 'one
must see me while 1 gazed upon .her,
How I had loved her I noyer knew:
until now. ••• -
. It ,was she, looking upon um with
calm, soft eyter- , eyes that,pdglit . have
beedinkhealLerit„ ~,,,,,,,- ,
"Well, We seVenti!elock;tind 1 am
to be'there at'efight. It' Is 'tifett7 far
lip, and we had better be going. .'Nto
masses. Clime along," hewed l e n
L ew back, I allowed ' myselltOisis
We reached the place, an elegant
mansion, and were ushered Into. Abe,
'drawing,room, ,_ ~:,. ..
"I'm yery glad to. Meet you, .ray
deer young friend," rdr. Vildki,
bar lay being introd !techttri. .1:
like your fate, sir; 'a '*.•the AtitY,
Itiorikelamillar. 'Stllla tie:Wheat&
your name betbre, I: think;" - ' L•• 1 11
Alice soon 'made hetforpesninck
Stately, and star-like eheigilded du,
greeting her betrothed with a-aweless
grace, that seemed .more /Ike friend-.
ship than love.: .li.: • . . : ..
1 was intrriduckl., As' slte gavdniii•
her *Wind a Outrun flush 'Shot' titer
her face: ' —• ' " ' -•-; ''' --' •'
"I thought you' were . alobei," , - she
said, turning, to` Torn t ;'"but4your
friend is very welcome." . .
_. - !
- Tom. was.evidently very proud, of
her. lie.was hitneelLhantLionle. but,
suterillcitilwed.aeltish... I Alt -tid
thougk aim ,tolig4alllni m ielliWt
time, such ' a Woman se.‘ , .-...-r ‘
could never be hapo asliis *lE' -
"Hal; you are so foridrifittitele,,,..
must hear Misr 'Mks* shit'. " Vmf
said; presently..: : : ~ 'AI ''F. -;:•
lie led her to the pinere,andane-t
toning me to a seatneachlr, -return*
ed to resume his , zonytgiatilift;AYlth•
4 "Sing,wa t teyeryr6
h iitto-beisi/
said, as shriturßed tririsk meg:rely
laYerite,,,."3l,k Aides usettio ' to
me. i*Sw . Sliewterintirried e.. • pr
late I . knoiv' WV little' bf t itonte''te
D mmutt o. ~ . •:. 1• . I , !.ii •,11i .. :
, I Softly ate sWepeher , white fingers
over the keys r and. then broke Into It
[song full of feeling: : .-.1 .. ;'; ~
"I have heardl,yrat eing-it: before,.
-
;Miss Valdes, i "Isakl,gpite.forgetting
"In as she4 o lik t h: . • , ". .. , I
ForGodis
s ue' was all I
MEE
any ieL4
ard
-But
Mick
noi oili
left,
bowie , k
at • least,
him ; and
„Wm i.eve
'.ll.llce
• - .1111
street.
taktv
• dny Tt t ;s id u ll
;-And A
.'Ohl. A
. nateosid
eng49:44
er's awur
he editthv
-14,b4
I° l2
V
ed.
him
Jo v
mu
it
I, W
WI
Se.ac Nq,
004Y,11141).
ment was it.
with_ blusheii,
hope leaped.,'
stopped In it
coherent ad(
• .'Can
end speak!'
Alice dn'T
She r
bandoST
as her 1
I Vm;
V 11 0 . . 1 '
;'And'
'tentes, ,
nom,: ftl
buthat,
truth, sin
and bone
kept int
Tin
ist;
2d, I
pleti 1
Tb7).:;5
'fbegotiliat
wittk
Watc4lL
gOt OUD
ia
.ra
it. 5,„
Alai ilia. a
Thin • TtltiAtidfit
ackoaim
' Thell#6 1
in Th ey i
$ ft
are better
dry. Dried
°not; bac
. . 11 14 13 M PAP
.... „.
' '• I A- 6uilit t ,p' Ffllooioo l 4 o
filid e ilHiqt. : **Pk Blanc in,
1
',January,
—Texes is ra January :
iihriti niattee of ' ' l4j;ltif towni:
Itwa*Lis — goirtyikilidigi64 Fly
, —Nis. 131hbeth AN , sun*"
;whgliwik*lvericioso-4103 .reP3v
ffi.teg• tr-,..1.403.301r.04k0gh,.
r eIt 22 WWWW4t ,
f•N
13. te)t4ci 44.1".
af • • t„,
• •
' , 14111111N:011101/01111114a40610
;IMMO 414 V .144111141 e.
I ;==f 2 _!-" I $c • • _ 1•• • ' Palr
igllool , Mll6llll4l,iilliMit
. V 7 -77 - ,o_:/11 1, 1 2 fletr17 - 5 : ;
italaittMOS,llll
LAceopytie.- mow
notate in AI.
w rnt libilini t a. C.
Vii=r it
eirJ. feireinsalitaty rid
Same i4 w alluVhiletnthelayinftra.
- -
,aztitanfrApilim,
- 11`01444 6410 tiocaasiiiiddi.•
-413 / - idalkagi S idoeidialiitiiiitaiieiriC
B. irlsas
Nift=getraillita t i l t. 11 , i
EinS t :WompWrotel• 'Ws 1
1. il!. _. .
taiielaniuldettifiii tit
•,,,,, i ..., 04.
r-7- 4 , Lt i ß p t 1 .,„„,,, F00
-rll=l47lllolMit,63,4thris
ib l vimukt,44 .r.1....14.
..r.jaziveadhilieihiiciainie.tiotalgibia
vag !Yd r m t i a a - ;;. „,,,... 4i ,... , ,
441•4144emel AWL ~,, • '•
Vaal sbni
1 mikodialibo:ew
of 110101
'72714 4 4 o,o =l: so =t io rdiio ,
- , Apiopliolesaissi,244444 wortias of Soak
X. ‘-'"0". da11544L 4 4 Dog pylif ag, &KA -
, 20e•aut au Amos Roam , poultin or Jassait
411141,1014.V1L0w _:}..ii;.i
Vir=siti*st It . cat z.,:cf.k r• ,
iiimalm. air
ilVir, .
' , .•b i ce44.41441. •of Obi
i sillo= all 2 l l o sVir . - l i i ,
lialpid Mal -4144/14' - . - • -7 :
Neal seam" ,44 1 .4,448 .4! .
41=14414a0r . '4.
144t•0441,44444
Vot a tftZta Wititamiiii Oritistia" l
lixocolkol Wilma 11441errifisett . , A . , • . -..
,* Account. Weal aid Persoueil 44 B. a Itaxi•
arty:cm:4*nm of l'Em Il
isi eftinvilee'4. - ' "
W . l i crust ol
td.d edul a istrts.atTbss.
feet44l4 1 %'. 1 •D. entourrits, AC'
~:k?
, I/ •
• 4 .
ipso Tatew
:.„•.• ; :,• .
tot
Mal
the
md
1 , to .l
to
11014
tY(Ve.
.1.114101.11i1k0. ,,, t,
• ikl CR
33V.A.V.E.11a V r. e
,
tt o l f i ci
loft
‘:
, „
DRUKINZWUng
Ar 1913, DYE
SiiiFFS. IV/ I PQ W bLAM.
J - 74..4143 , -
:±:e,i6b..iciTiktit
• .:
q. le UDE AND REFINED 0114
3-ckwevriesitinagyeatra,.
. ,
tb• g , eVrrreV;siti:lttbit - Lowitc,
aarlfr 12',MUCIttiSg.
'jai;
y c sPrescriptions carerbily
c9 1,1 1 ,0 " 4 ,- 11 pt nnY On*
ty
. .
riir4gents for Falinesincit, Hastert null
cbnantz s titrictly l'urs White Lead. .the
4ijusr..otl : I)esr•Ur.uul ha LW, 4uarkut, it
lanufaiutureni Jaril Lf. . „
't aZ3 , Paperl- Wall Paperll
, .. 1
"A ; ITERNEI 'NEW: • '
• .. ' VARIETY .EN DLESS;
RON .1271 S DEBT 111PaR7ZD
. • • To The. U heopest. Kitchen Paper.
-nen was dyed
4.ouce 11 , grtat
vr, heart, aud..l
late, almost in-
EST
- 1
Plain
Windt)
ruing berhand
whisper.
lkith toe, .'lt Is
rum to love me?'
joreesure'ot.my
,atortaurrubmd,
my 111111.
learned • it: al-
iLOSING "ozrz , sAxm.
Lisadinith et the senior part.
per, 1. 1 '.? J 4 11. flu 41310, the entire, stock.
of:good,s regsnllestinf Cost.
The Striek
.!Sllkti black and 'eukirod.. : •
;In broken oen.
my • eager goes
long. toyed .mo;
Annul out the
%cm], to anOther,
idtent;'itsit had
l'eMagazine for
ITSLENE . POPLINS, IRISH POPLINS,
Mack,Oloths, Cloaking►, , Mocha Shawls.
,4 0 1,Thr•
itylm or min&
ri so f • '
t sent sot .
is direzence, and
Domisne Vroorss,
CZ=
4 1; ;,; . 7.
Wet. eLatdc
siune
,C)190.
cm:Wou fic
"'
mist no 4
/col:platy
asi.mUcti
mADE?tINOW'''' " •
,A ad ail qUier, kinds •seenufactured. , , dee,
8y
RGE' lli
ileami AuTr st ors, vot
11.,, page.' Seed fur.' pg s :e
PITTS'BU
'lBBrLitieny street, TI leirgb," re! '
'lriirentlon be
-*begot Omni
rtotory begot
4 titmouse between
OKI 'poverty. begot
Shia lb 4're/elution
II he tan brag 011::
ikesill only by,
, Arat I guest they
irjor r don't gigue
ititred Ortuolaseee
sine jpmtlernaa,
so, orto brol
cal team itgud
atit learn totalk .
radians' On irtonia.'
B.IETAtirEle A:MWEISIM WM
Opts MONDA Y. tbdt 14111 ed: blatb: sus.
nada lbe Inetenetlott of 1107.. 1 . ti- 101 %
D.. LL. D.. late Pialideneetilllbakintioo
to
who pupae* to 1440 e pecomestly Oda 444
!All lb* browebei to prepare fee the ee.
dital el= Ibr - adalwe sttretstel
Is College. ben ughL The Tam w e Ili coolie.
we Ow bane= week.. rat flier hilbnosaies
oddball; WesiM bit lita goad et
•Truotees.'llaarer, Pa. "' D. P. lAMADIL
fotailAwj .! - , lA* IDOL
, .
airer:in old mold
LI that oho that,
r .; '• r:
i letb,.4 l VWROP I I SI 4 ,
the . eitihrti(theiteheei.
or their being so salt.
rbsoolth a:Wok and 11*
tel rep, Andobaditoo lake
e ta p ` r keret y; they,
nplebrellilii keep roan
N'tieirlhOPtlie t lusurits
'tree timeksday would
'l - 4..........1 of Approloonteirsty
1.1. 4 1 10bovrio,7.11malortmesix ande ; y Ilokset ff 4r,
seetbll 'of the TM et'
. 11; DM or =r e ,
Ural, Wm' tegdaild.by•be
.. _
tot i r i LjT o :4=e,
et It 17 2 1,
9 1 1ftle to Aelte col it i f . ,
id*" Met, Metre
, guctlett. heohlteheette,: I %.:' 1 , '1 : • ,, : it •,:s1 :•.
, • Phneoul property to amo u n t or Illea , haMtpd
.4 * ".igt?-11" W ill" . ! : let " 11,,
~/hrla , .,Wrol d ,A . 1 .
hittomil to mama Orb rebut:lathy.
1 u w .o 4. Qb° 0,11 .1 e0 r, . ? I , Ia P I S*PPIN
m ;&ii
. , Paraxial propeehe, to sisal It VW yetalbel by:
1 4 th iwo rae ld ' w o rdr . a . ,‘" ~ ?P I T!, , T. , firi)MlM: I ffrlTS,...rl
1 :vemsaionowy.kosiwatettioteialmitg
Ir=i7 bor=dir e riezt e r r.
,i iiffirsyrgiAbdrunrAbdqvaikdiN . :ols4+loPal.r.
Abdetwb, itiUsiubtrittor: - _
Nodal.% bare , lst_gtveat ...... barikliiiiimithedb.'
stem sal all
ant teell or n;TaiicemiM m iigh
tetra.ary. It below airsen.far.ar inces
'bow cause if 1113 norsplimtja, k
..•
enwkwattia pboll a
atillet)tn, 11,4011
011111
IN
=
PllM4r7#e•
RIME
I ERICES,LOW,
De Douche /4.1.C0.;
'nod rl., corner ol Fifth Ste/ i• •
'PITTSBURGH: Pd:
And:gold tiortier6l. Oil Cloih
Blind& • 1 •
A-Tral = "2 3 4PAIS
' 'mind- a mull find' or .",'
=NI
Ni 4 A 2 )31'xth Strat„biumit. cuor,
XMAS"
=Et
1.1 , 40 GARI II R I Ii 114 , 1111 . 1 * .10 ywSSn
'27 tiotWaitT 4 O4I I MAKEV-•
THE VATKOVIIIkirii
. . .. . .
MW0,707iiii4 1 6.- 44 . 1,, Y d 5 • - .." , t , 4 "SP r, . •
41 ad e r s iira a 4l ;"ii ii. 4 ,... ii k
ilin 'lllidg. IMO t 'Mir •
sailt ts, typirAsil_Fili be_ !Illp.!0‘14 iff
nits wooKAvositaM i ga rog
WM Ma,
'bum II& i 4 20 ;, wosi 3 .vif t 1 .3 441-
$.llll vrloolollNikesafieimor .il ~,r
altinighterearAP '"'
P. W2Visr i ss•vales d i = •
' raw *Lima Ilt raw rut
'Mar. th me , Laiik if AsPer_Zl
I Wir stoma= isWia a .fini
70.4 r....nresz
Ilmi a*L• intster.,~ol, me
gate =Mt iWy e ' 10e;
Catuisher as ardlyie6otiV4vs
linbgrjA M I W e: o4: giV e •
Sadao Odst far Ibiza • liJllllllrishiaellini la
tetvi s rAVZA 6l =7, lll
r A ntra. a pi r.p ...
. ~.
, .1....... P l ow .,
& ' ~ , ~:• ipslian NMI spriu,ssis.
ttittits,. REAM
,!:
- 111kiuii11104 tlatakraf fair i.ibst Mora Valid
auppactnalyilltollll.ol6 patala Ma ow at
- :::WALL.T •
tit'X- I *.:'-
TT,9:40 . 1Ra1L4.0TE 4 ;
P;;' •
=I
ou baud to be Sound to the eurautv -Me soon.
writ a. . , •
Selbooollbteellamons and Itillgloai
' CP,' Jarlas ,00 •• t•
CODlPletil 11%10 IPPOnales, TWA 4, F bls Ft*
to •
13t4TICi$EIVIV DEIiAIiTMENT
to me asit 01 Clfj zgistablutiiptc tre
thipzetaiiissigeqtaibii,etaamita ,t-
-."' piitpiOli'eltilaiftsil •
for *Li tbalty." nixie ottetteg ceadrohi Pot,
JogISA% Bell to ore them Wpm patehriey, •
If the Azeot for Mer
b etoty for Krtder •
!blew Montoya Carttlleate. , The attestloa
Chistrotepole rtypectrolly celled to tee. as EA
can Denims al the etuite dtiwoot so they *anti
yeC Wawa, Pehlteleetv - Atwater. Scheel Guer
erontrit for oak at Foblha_tees .
Abo oo teed. Toys entt Vart cloak suitable
111 X. all idasass: -
J. ICE.
nmai l iy. Neve Brighton.
pint, istkty
rrprEtl.sst. ,
4. , , .
~ , ' Dr. Jralkur.
, - r'• , via is bete,.
. .. 01 0, 14..... tviedituit no
~. I ... ,•-:,-- - L: : .., , • -nsr a. 40 ,,,,,
• A - .., • r•Degrt In td e
. State ball do
e r , ;--.. - -- , l ' nark getter or
shaper
Yu
l '' 4 S=°
- he dere it to
, 1 ilO 4 i ll vs :it pat e.
be. t materiels
nieteidiebtred .. ISO thaws Stales; Gott and sib
nsr~inerkesne4 in nntlie tut dews °lope.
pti t faction isterenteed In all
,enttlone,
sr e moony returned. - Gore his a mob-• • •
,gr ll.- ~- ;.........._, .' • - .
lilbelddriplaintiaTn lir Limo= at March
' **- 5 . 1.1. la% WM.
tpbpi.
1474 , Maitale,
Riclutptl Doncuter
Rochester
Whoa Ilktersiso ' ' Phlßlpsborg bottogh.
Pldltellhatler lopelstlan Clark. Reehestee
Wil tatollachler Rochester horettSh•
Magid Ifit —.Neer Sewhitter cp.
120TELA :
New Galileo borough
;. Vhflllpeburgleunrogh
Bridgewater borough
.........New thighloo • "
aueP .
h, Asidemu. - Dettleelao. .
J}ca ol.lBl k rr: •
ProlliotlekWelyber,,;.,44.4,llearee borough.
Jame' . .. •• do, do do
Hefty Wegb00r;1..,11.a..13: do •• - do• •do
; I A.AIO/1 1 9.. do..
Tolrend tiQarualpqaueatUfp.aot less lhati oat
.4illartlogether Y othe•goodsseleoereharodfile
Speirezes &Nobel • • • , "Ilochesteetmeodelo: •
i. L Perks, New Sewickley To.,
nwet•isi c. - run?. tlerf:'
EMIT
NEIV BRIG.HTO.II.
FitlOt LIST OF
FALL. AND: WINTER: GOODS.
81bertin Sqiiirrel Cape and /lair ' • s ..,..:$lO.OO
Geary Illauketa per pelt 3.n0
Gerry Coverlet, 4.00
, M0110t1nd• Hoop Sklrt, . 10
Good.Eleaver Ladle, Sacks 0.00
NleetStylevlo Mom* '
ladles Merino Holm, lb
1
Good dobleattr.d 11nallo . 9 .
Good Bleieberri ` 10
Checkered nasre4,- dd
• - lb'
Canton to
All kind, ot Dry donde and 'Notions at coerce- ,
Wallet Pitteol • •• •
Seery One admire who ever dealt with Said&
Btelateld that therame aoe benadersokt la
s rady
made Ckahlmr,otxttich they keep that Lug, a. tend
hest selected stock fu Waver county!
Merchant Tailoring is carded on In thin tease
In a way that whoever patronises this Dna Maat
be pleased In regard to Ores cadge. They' have
the lowed price In plain Agana marked ea evesy,
piece of cloth or casshnere. They make op ap
overcoat, pats or vest, and' they do not deviate
rem that under no tirmonstaecer.• • :e • • ,
They have the lowest price in plain figures on
ivory plecebt comic Moth% rate they will make'
up a pageant, and they da, not deviate from tats
price under any eirratestanas.
Their Catter, , lie. Howse; is regarded In - Sew
Walden se the le.Oing man la tastdonable cut
flag, end there extsb no doubt that be deer vee
thtsamtmarke youlook at the elegantly dating
suits which are daily turned cut by
' • Heflin,'
ChrLeitiiiiihiPre - Aients4,
KETRA.R, & SIEDLE,
=I
Successors' to
REINEMAN. MEYRAN & SIEDLE;
No. 42, Fifth Avenue..
iltivi; Jiict iijicnivl enwelagy Gnr the coin
hod Ole
gatit id,fek ft • ' '
E WE ER Y ,
ATcIIP,,DIASIONDS, ,
SILVER 'AND 'PLATED WAItE:
Fine Table Cutlery, French Cloaca, Be an
ara,:lluakal Boxes, Jaa—lianlln's, (Mark%
Jaent:e end trodabar4'n Watches.
. .
; i .finierican ,iVatches,
'made by Appleton, Tracy IS; Co„ Amen
4:AY Wata Co, ITotranl k CO. Et.
gid`Wate% • ..• •
FINE AMERICAN CLOCKS,
•
? I P4bi-SgTII TII93IAS.
Ofrt Tai•gr 'lissnrtpini. Is einustniii.
Itkelit lian4 WV* Wscnierit,
! (eliArifr.
PA.II:II:A.M.
-.1, , • L. :, ; , ~,i
•Sewitig iii
s. ao . 0
-'pop.: „„:„
k.
sgw..F.NinxifspylNG,..,cuiN4B,
.Om.(9ykRYWI nl Inbar Alaiilge s ;for 0
iano m.,yiork,. i ltlick
et Con
abixtion,Biteneti, bruiabliiiy, Lightnass
orlintiblog, Fldbili htitifpeed. • ''. '
, •Iw:f... e.. [ll. ;74,1 4 ,1 . 1 . .. i'a
I :AkkooritlVVVan I
11•61.1rataietraii40‘tiix um vist4i
OMd. Vietil" Yeatrantav!iivi•Allotred. •
- NtrripOrtViktil . 4,o
' 1 904 1 tigarliiiildstreo •
•
Airy., QS ,
, 1
f 9,i-,
DIMS
w,ifirriyau f ,ovuogas
i 4 ilJ4 4
,r1.,',;r,..,;14-#T.,V4, ?ET:
pr
U K. 17.4;
;430.:•.,:4 ,1,',151t113,414
• , 1
t).9lST.9tWaYrIAP44a.SACigtrYfil 11
.• n o 011118rAn, ;1111"14111•;A:
• Havil jestrettiniel from the Itgot, wit%
*huge sindtoC bassist slime law
at cub Prices, wittals. ithecy: offer NI Oa
public at:
P 114 27 , , i•
- 10!Pn= -.
'
Gitooimio, PitiwiszoNs,
AND IifAkDWARP,,•
PRINTS. TURKS. COBUROS, -- ALPA
CAS, WOOL 4)EL'AINS, CLOTHS,
CAMBIA:RES. SHAWLS , •
SILKS. FLANNELS, • •
„. . MERINos.IIIEN's • •
:UNDEItiVEA
lIATNi•CA.Pik •AND SHOES
ROPE. 9cot 4: PACKING YAIC.Nr
111011 8$ NAILS,
and Path/,
duerinsware sod Willow Ware
PLOUR,FEED,ORAIT,BACON,
We still have'control nl the celebrated
CANTON CITY SW FLOUR,
rirEwc3rimk.it
We reeleve the dare brands by the
ittad, =tato sell than et
Pittsburgh Prices
. ,
.
We ..ansell" :HON, s.ttLs. SUGARS
COFFEES, TEAS, SOAPS; SPICES, &c.
14 wholesale prices to dealers.
Aar Thauking the public fi.r past pat•
eprisp...wc hope to merit a liberal share
for the future. We always buy for cash
Mid sell cheap. ' •
- . . P. S. Also agents for the'
KNEEN MOWER AND REAPER
aodPillr&irgh Natio n al. Plow ..th's
.
• Pure CataWiri and Concnrd whir of nu r
own vintage Mr medical and Sacramental
purposes., are highly recommended by
!Woe who have used them.
novtlic.
PHU GS Sc MEDICINES
miNecresermis.! •
W. I.UVCHLING
Girinah Ap?th?thrilan'd hruggllsl !
ROCHESTER,
Keeps constantly On band n well selected
' '
•• - stock of •
PURE DRUGS.
PATENT MEDICINES
Medic:al' Purposes.
Cigars anti Tobacco, 'Clinic and hanCti
Oils '
Sole agent fur Dr- iteiFxyg raierit Trusses.
All kind's afTrur,..les' Will be' delivered
on short notiaii: Physicians frrescriptions
will be filled utnlhhnur of tiny nail night.
share patronage solicilectlas
Jy2l:ly.
JOS. xxcoleri.L.." .
Fall . and. 'Winter Millinery Goods, •
Flnp•orti(+cMhere, lints, Bonnets
Velvets, Einbrol(klias. 11andker•
chiefs. NYttito .(30,45, Dress :mil Cloak
Trimmings lloisery a; Gloves,
PrONEtURG 11, Pa.
Ynrnt WoNtett, Flaooi•le, CorK•tA iwd
UNDERWEAR;
~,P4144 V 181.11A174
.iliiir Cnll<; Ila!) iiul ~wi~chi `'
•'• : A . IN FL' N ti•Tl 6 N N'..l
Stirrk iirice4"ll,6r.
i ,
.i::,o,*.io.tilUttli,*.iT,„
matte.'
intent Then ( rustrEeT
mElllll-,-T.4...& B: J. CHANDLNK ,are par
chased ihrt,eshlaaire t 1 1, rif Dearer t twtwt7. to
we Dr: liteek's Patent, I. which= gin put up Yaftyalq as This 4
beatattel
letuturkuit (Kalb mit so light and : el/retie lee to,
Cleary adaptiteelr to the mete; obviating all
II: Owner" rarthltilty *amens* ea math! caw;
° ir' ak Ik WbU
errted eretrznd:ef.! ao
enehty. It would` he willing to wear the cud eityle
plate ant Warm than they mite conveniently gat .
theiliezeitiorget All birnsebee et Dread... 7 per
'favisit to Maned lA* ..b. r tpipirm
ID teeth kith geld . etc.. ire Deng* corn.
'pniltletchtio ow quarter:. aid Us
aswDee su ns harp Aped hers thirty,
sairrlmr - ti ream Wiper the eusiber Illon:Jobn
Anus-will 'AMC glans , re e tetosite• mos 25
I Z a ' :M a loof t!: :a
pign.'freelwat from itagernier
effect& nuking *sex or' Lanka roam or
Vrreny mtb ltttildrregtitt / Wilt
Damp Statkiiiitsellostar
T. J. eIfLJ DRAITWit
iiE
Consisting of
&A. dx-. kc.,
AND ,
Raying freight on sum. •
DRETOR!
IN THE DIAMOND
PERFUMES AND SOAPS,
PUNTS. OILS
PURE WINES AND
LIQUORS FOR
ALSO
=2l
P.ITTSBVItO II,•Pli.
S & INWARE.
:,'Z'w•
Mill
. , . iri•rvitia 1 • , 1., ~,
I t
. t „AN
.9 1 :. 'A . .. i -.'
. . STIIJTZ
, , 5,..•„,...,..,: ~..
ww ."4 IZZ ....4 „
‘ r
• A; 1 ... Y ' .
11 01': Per" St Sheet
....
.'-. .... litri -- Mare. •
Teques enmot
;rive r Wroirts,
Grates,Cooking-Stoves
dbo. dcos
figendaii, Clattarlaa and anouthix
Done In Order promptly MA on lletion
• able Wernai.
Particular Attention Paid to Job Work,
Jnppanulinl
. PRESSED WARE
Kopt Constantly on Ilimil
Shop on the lowei cud of Third Suil I,
n aver. Pa.
.Call Mal Examine unr Stuck before
paraisi lig clAewhere. Dualo
=;;lMiii4
AND REPAIR SHOP.
Enema and machinery made Oa
the best style. Having. grut. c slimy oll'autte.
I can with promptitude accommodate et,df.n.t,
with ',Moat ertrythiag ht the aiding 1 Lne and
lowest rates." •
• -•• •
. • .
Plough and PloOgb„Casting.,
of .1160nnepatterns:ine 1 r0 .11 114 the Gnat 14, fora,
Mt len apcaks for Wet( arberroor it lam Atom
STOVES 4 .•
Farallon. Franklin and floating. of Ihr Mad it 4.
Mar Patterns. of all Cooking Skne. lb.. IitILAT
itagl aldo. L the brt aa.it takes Intl. Md. Uuk
room to do th e molt work : beat halm. u , .1
dank*: taken snompther Me boat /tow to tor. 10
00000y/00 4110 /114,10,1114rir got up a
Patent lortiable - Extensiou Top,
which totes very Ilttfe room. no irldlthoial
can not .gat out of order.. anit. not Itegr to mar
out. dlopenalng with. nil Ilya. can be put on
taken Off it uly.tloeand made to auir all miner
of any aim or pattern/.
La nottimona or mina la bete paid. I otkr a kw
names cif persona bating naril dot I.ooe for aka.
time: -
I Dr. lease Wineue. 01l Joe. iron•
.2 U. T. Kr/mod,. !GI Mawr Euriun,
3 Samuel Kennedy. ,G1.1..1iu (0.....
4 Robert M'Gowau, Gl Jonathan UrEetleie.
5 Juba Watson. :Gr. Mee Itueeed.
II Ur. Jae. E. Jacksuu, 'a; John W U s ethll.
7 Dr. J. H. Elliott., lid 5.71.
X Dr Parker. !In Juhn
9 1/r. J. D. McCreart, !111 Urn), Y. Pegti.
19 lino W. Utlier, '7l Samuel Keumil.e.
11 William Lyon 1 ,. Cert. Jets Jul.. ,
12 Andrew Marrow i y Berrlatrilo Yrantlm
13 It., U. vanslA J4outlo
11 Cant. Jamee ltduey.. 73Jamre P. tnnrh.
13 Capt. J. S. Wlnane 711FralerIck
16 Mr. Major Wade %I tire Unbeet Andres..
12 Um. Geo. Fultuu /7/Juba - EL Unarm.
1$ IL T. Reeve:, 39Mn1. Thule. Ulddletus
19 A. O. Weevers :IU Jamea'll'llorthu
YU Jaw Collate .. ~ Nt Dasl4 Loyd
21 Thomas IL Dant ' k 1 Tltumatl Iteacuni
tt Iluth Sbrals. , •192Jobn:Dublap •
SI Copt W. einion. I*l Andrew W. Jackem.
21 Thourem Itradadaw,SVltYriwituel
VS Milo Eimelebase, /eddied= Stowe.
2 0 ..kohert 11radohaw I tt7 Mn.. I. Patte , mm,
27 Thoo J Bradshaw. ii, Sli William 1/111.1.,m2,
IS Dlzon Reed. ,89 Gel. Shiroly.
29 Milton Rft-d 49a Swami I)uslap.
31 Milo Iteed 111 /CCV. D. 1 . . 1...1?7,
31 Wllhitoo Reed;' • IN liolArl linbrie.
=Joel Reed, - 94 Gr.. W. 11.4mtiv.
• •
37 Nri1:40.6 Minter 91 Osuk,Wiivlt,
.4Jobtutoo Laughlin 'Ai Warram . Dunn.
, . .... .. . . . . .
34.1,14aes4beiorees, ' 14 George MI tom
fg4 Mamba Knight , .117 Jason Iliellaftleo.
Slitlrhard Nub,' •tr+ Mat E. sal.k..y.
as Minya lioarre 00 Altnd Plerro
70Jotkrph McY4rran 100 AnGin I'l.rn•
40 David t•arr .' rill . ' John Ilerrr
. ,
41 Dr.—Mono . . 101 Mn John Thom/
•n Solomon Fnmk ina Aulin Low,ry
.43.1ames Kninork• /04J. W: Fuither...er
44.140450 1.50,114 10541,14 n•
43 %vim.. Morrow, In: /I“bert WA:we
46 Wm.. Blekeniall Thole'
47 Sesooel Crypecli 1101 Thomas Uwe..
4.411n4eph Mellenoltt 'ED Dr. O. 11. Tut t'r,
4911 elk. Jeep 31' Derwin, 11101•6.• O'Rourke
50 Wllll4Ol Wiener , . 111 Hwy Freer
51 nee F SawhlTT ;111 Frahe.4 110:11•A
111•Waiklagten Emila 113 Eli Seno. -
53.40bn Y. !larks . 114 R. 1.. 111n, , Itet,
bl C 1114.6•111100101141 ill 3 Lenz.
65 Capt. 14,1106akt.• 1114 . Wankel!
W. Wm 14'Dmuld. leetehn4
57 51r4 limey 11'llunak1,11 ,1 WV Wm 16,-let
51 Met. White' llett7 70-ireel
50 Mr• Limdkr • • :110 1111114 m Stnek.
111 William Grove. 111 Jooeph 1.. 111.kmets
•
61 Barton atm 6
lotrodnelor: oar 'inMl) It 0 mode.. 111 part pry
a great natuber of store* scantly rasootacturel
and mold by other tattle+. Th,e, , a :venal
thing. are nearly new MA embrace the trend
and wort Improved rule. now stns.:, rxrevirr
throe auuntractured by tny int!. WI 1.3 I:44be
CI Veil lull! Mee.
flaring three find cirri eerieee ha hank et
about dfleco bone power capacity, they In
to the public at ream:amble rater. •
1011:g THOUNILST
feIa 17 '2F11 •
loouvar , DUO ferott E,
IN ,B EA Vl3 I t
Ailey be f?tin4 le b9t anatuacut
DRUGS,
m a. ictiaaes,
0133E17MECCA:LS,
I, lit ORS. IV ?IES
And Ilrandiepa,
I - 1 " 0.• n't , '() Is .
EMI
'DYE' STUYVS:
TOI fiET A I:11 GL SOM's
13n.USLIV.S.
PATENT REDICINEs
u great -.ariet.r. allot tho best quality. mut nohl
clu•aper ih. n emu be bought at y other
Irrn,7:llure In the '
rnrule 1111.4. t(tit• T.,1
I tiliceustuey, Cluk's, *1
Tbe Tairert Stock or
LAMDS'i /AMP TIt1)131INtio.
STATIONEDY. WINDOW t; a. Pt fit.
Ever offered outride or the rliy.3l Pme
tlioro, and 'old cheaper Waft coo lk• .tto•
where ee. •
Let llowe who doubt this call mot awl they
will doubt no'more.
Du 111::
Dan'l Hugus & Co,
MANUPAt,TCHEIcs of
Marbleiiei Slate. hlantles
No. 187 Libel'ty Street.
Pittsburgh , Pet - 111'n.
Prices, t 21111.1 and Upwards.
In tile marb tieing prete,::ft'ttlill 13;t .
end clor:tole nietalieoaddrs, Am 4.0311'
; 10 anti at43 - rited by the Ktoue, 'Own Is
thensubj.:Altai to 3 ',repair iitgrt e . . 1
until tho elianiet I:, rteetly t aeorroakti
with the slate, and heeonws one sub-tame
lancer. We 1111C1.7 nat . . on exhibition•
over thirty mantles of different co lon. a nd
style , 'a Unix ) '; and we pay patticulAr at
tention to orders when parties arid , vol.
ore to harmonize with paper and tarp
WA Aro reeeivins. :monthly, new s : le,
4uroligt3n .drPlittners. WLieb t uAb ' e r •
its to produce thq *het tuatara's in nu:.
ME
J. rase