imtstaitrullikflis CHOICE'. 13 . • • ~ An old red house on a rocky shore, with a fishemem'a bilge boat rocking on the bay, Mid two white sails glis tening litr away over the water.-- Above, tho blue, shining sky. • 'lt seems clever to have a pleasant day . ' said Mrs. Davids,,sighing. A s . Davids.tatid 'everything with a sigh, and now she Wiped her eyes, also, ou beadle) apron. She was a woman with a complexion like faded met- weal, who seemed always pitying herself. '1 tell them,' add ' she, sI haveffiad real hard luck. My husband is buried away off in California, and my son died in,the army, and he is buried away down South. Neither of them is buried together.' - , Then she sighed again. TW.leet this time. 'And so', she continued, taking out a pinch of hayherry snuff, 'I am 'l4 alone in the world. Atone, I soy! why, Ilve gut a daughter, but olio is away , put • West. She is married to an onglneerman. And I've got two grandchildren.' • Mrs. 'Molds took the pinch , of bay berry and shook her head, looking as though th a t was the hardest luck of • all. 'Well.:everbod,y has to have their pesters, :and you'll have 'to take ypurs,' rejoined Miss Poems 'Paine, !taking a pinch of , snuff—the red 13faattice,'-•:-Iwits, as large, with twice as tierielm. adieu ' I don't know , what it is to bury children, nor to lest a husband; 1 repose 1 don't but I know 1 what it is to' be Jammed around the world and not - have a rail to stick my head under. 1 wish I had all the money I over spent travel- - ing—und tlial's twelve dollars,' she .eintinued, regretfully. 1 ''Why In the world doii't you mar ry, and have a home of yout own ?' sighed MN, Davids. 'Well; 1 don't expect to marry. 1 don't know as I. do at toy -time of life,' responded thei;piuster. 'I rather guess my day for dimwits Isfone by. l 'You ain't such a &keg! al Nit ~,olden,thaU I um, though, replied-JFN. MN. btivitls, reffisitively. 'Not so old by two full years, re turned Mini Tame, taking another pinch of snuff, as though it touches( the empty place in her heart, and did It good. 'But you ain't looking out for opportunities yet, I. suppose. • Mrs. Davids sighed evasively. 'We can't lull what is before us. There is more Oulu ono in want of uwife.' , As though to point her words, Cap tain Ben Lundy mme in sight on the bench, .his head a long way forward Undies shambling feet trying in vain ; to IMO hp, ' ' 1 .- . • • i I , ', 'Thirteen moklis and a half since Liddy - was buried,' continued Mrs. Davids, tweepting this appliettion to her words, 'and there is Captain Ben taking up with Just what housekeeper lie um got, and no housekeeper ut all. li, Would be an excellent home for you .Perris. ,(Atptain Ben always had•the name of making as kind husband.' She sighed again, whether from re gret for the bereaved nun, or. for the multitude of women bereft of sack a husband. By this' time Captain Ben's head was at the door. ' 'Morning!' said ho, while his feet • were coming up. 'Quite an accident down here below the lighthouse - last night. Schooner nu, ashore in the . blow anti broke all into kindling wood in, leas than no,time. Captain Tisdale's been out looking for dead belosever sew dayhight. - ' _ ' knowed it !''sighed Mrs. DaVlllB. 3 i 'I ward a rushing sound some time al tut the break of day that waked m • out of a sound sleep, and 1 know • ed then there Wit Se. Spirit leaving its body, I heard It the' night - Molds went, or 1 expect, I did. It ,oust ' have been very hearty at that time.' 'Well, 1 gum, it wasn't a spirit last night,'i said Captain Ben ; 'for as I Was a•going on to say, aftersearching back and forth, Captain Tisdale mine • upon - the folks, a man and a boy, roll ed up in their wet blankets asleep be hind the life-boat house. Ile said he felt like he could shake them for • staying, out in the wet. Wrecks al ways make for the lighthouse, so he tepo4ed those were drowned to dealt sure enough.' . • 'O, then it could n't have been them • I was warned of!'. returuisi M. s. Da yids, hiking as though she regretted it. - •It was right over my heal, and I waked up just as tit wits rushing past. You haven't heard, have you'.' she continued,' whether or not there was any, other damage done by the gale?' ! . 'I don't kilow whether you could call it damage exactly,' returned Cap tain Be ;'but Loan!' Mullets got so stared she left me and went home. tike said she could i et stay and run the chantse of another of our mast blows, . .Imo offshe trop d.' : : Mrs. Davi& Sighed like Novem ber. 'So you have some hard luck, as well as myself: I don't suppose vim can get a himsekeeper to keep limiting,' said she, di finally. ' 'Abel (elutes tells toe it is enough sight easier gelthien wives than house keepers, and I'M sffine of a mind to • try that tack,' eaglet! Captain Ben, smiling grimly.( Mrs. David's !rut up her hand to feel of her back hair, ;and smoothest down her apron ; while Miss l'ersis Tame blushed like a withered ruse, • and 'turned her eyt‘i modititly out of the window. , .. 'I out so. , But the difficulty is, who will it )0? There are -so many to st4ect In ea,. fr is fairly bother • some,' &int ' ued Captain Ben,wink .l, ing fast, anti looking as though he I was made of dry corn cobs and hay. Miss'', I'entls Tame turned about abruptly. 'The land alive!'• she en jaculated with such sudden denim , • sis that the dishes sheik on their shelves and Captain lieu in his chair. 'I t 110144 Illt! :ts mad as a March hare to hear men go on MY though all , they'd got to do was to throw down • their hand kerchers to a woman, and, • no matter who, she'd spring and run to lick it up. It is always 'Who will 1 marry •." and witlWho will marry me?' ' - , 'Why, there is h' ice the number of wldders that there fis witiderera here . a t the rho. That was what was in . my mind,' said Captain Ben, in a . 10110 of meek apology. 'There is the Widow Keene, sloe that Was Azubah Muchmore. I. don't know but what . she would do ; Lyddy mash to think overything-of tier, and site is a leat rate'hoUsekeeper.' . , •"Perhapt so,' assented Mrs. David, dubiously. 'But she is troubled a - night with the heal templaint ; I suppose you know she is. That Ls against her.'• ' 'Yes,' assented Mis's Tame. 'The Muchmore, all have Welk' heads. And too, the Widow Keene, she's had a faU lately. , She was up in a chair.:cietatinglier ,top battery' shelf.. and nomehowisie of the chair legs gave Way—WWII:4 100 SO orsomething. I expect—and down site went her' whole heft. She keeps about, but ' she goes with two staves.' - 'I want to know If that is so,' said Captain Ben, his honest soul -warm ing with sudden sympathy. 'The • wilder has seen a sight of trouble.' 'Yes, she has lived through a good dad, that woman huts. I couldn't live through, so much, 'pears to me; but we don't know What we can live through,' .rejointst Miss Tame. .. Captain Ben did not reply, but his neatly feet beim' to move to and fro restiosay; for his heart, inure ready id, had gone out tilward the unfor tunate widow. , 'pt's so bad for a WOlllllll illix•alone,' said he to himself, shambling along the shingly beach it fiTionent after. 'Nobisly to mend ben chairs, or split up her kindling,, or do dehore for • her; and shelone lido the istrgalutl . It is 100 had.' `lies has ationed athtight foil Widow' .(forum's as sure us A is apple dump ' lingisaid Altai Tame, pftring alter him from the window. 'Well, 1 must admit. I wouldn't have thought of Captain Ben's being enamored after such a sickly 'piece PI business. But men never. know • what they want. ' Won't you joist hand me that gum eamphyer bottle? It In on that chest of drawers behind you. • „ `No more they don't,' returned Mies Tume,with n plaintive cedenee,taking atone from the camphor bottle on the w4Y; :allciwever, I don't . begruteh him to lier-4 don't know ns I do. It will makt, hero good hum, though, if she, concludes' to lank() urninge- ments: • Meantime Captain ilea Lundy!ii bald was. well nigh at Mat: Kcenc'S door, for it was situntotl only around the lirst sand hill. She lived' la .a little bit of a house t h at looked as though it had been knocked together for a crockery plate in the first place, whit two.windows and a rude door thrown In as after thoughts. Tin the roar of this house was another tiny building, something like a grown up hencoop; anti this was *here 'Mrs.' Keene carried on the :busidess.be• quenthed her by her deceased husband along with five small ehildreu. and one , not mo But 1; wprse ,than that; one who was 'not altogether there,' as the English say. ~he was about. this .businers now, dressed in a primitive sort of bloomer, with a washtub and clothes-wringer' before her, -and an army of bathing suits of every kind and color flapp ing wildly in the fresh wat air on one side.. From a little further ou ' mingling with the sound of the sbeating surf, mine the merry voices of the bathers boarders of the great hotels bn the 'Here you lx)! Hard at it!' said Captain Ben, puffing around the ear :nor like a portable west - wind. 'l've understaxl you've had a hurt. Ix that so 'Oh, no I Nothing to mention,'re turned Mrs. Keene, turning aout face, bright and cheerful as the full moon ; and throwing, as by accident, a red bathing suit over the two broom sticks that leaned against her thb. Unlike Mrs. Davids; Keene neither pitied herself nor would allow any one else to do so. ! • 'Sim Pi-marked Captalu Ben, feel lug defrauded. lie counte d ou secrilleing himself to his sympathies, but he didn't give up yet. 'You must see some pretty tough times, 'peers W ate, with such a tfareel bf little ones, and only yourselt to look to,' said he, proceeding awkwa'rdly enough to hang the pile of wrung out clothes upon an empty line. 'I don't complain,' yetimied the widow bravely. ''My children are not teusolue; and J ack, why- yOu would be surprised to see how many things Jack; cut do, for all 'ho isn't quite right.' . As she spoke thus with tiffmtionsite pride, Jack cline up wheeling a 'roughly made cart tilled with wet bathing cloths from the beach. Ile looked up at the sound of his mother's voice with something of the dumb tendernsofan intelligentdog. 'Jack helps, Jack gord boy,' said he nald ing•with a happy smile. •Yes, Jack help. We don't com plain,' repeated the mother. 'lt would come handy, though to haven man around to see to things and kind o' provide, 'I wouldn't it, though persisted Captain Ben. . 'Some Might think so,' replied Mrs. Keene, Eitopping her wringing to re fleet a little. 'But 1 haen't any wish to change my situ:atom? she added, decidely, going on with her work. • 'Sure on% ?' persisted the Captain. 'Certain,' replied the Widow.. Captain Dan sighed. thought may'be you was having a haid 'row to hoe, and 1 thought like enough:— Wed ; he never said,, except by it bi"el'ebloggittrice.at a cheerful wid ow, for Just then all interruption game from some people after bathlugsuits. So Captain Den moved ott ,with dismal wuhtenailee: .hefte he had gone far it suddenly brightened. 'lt might not be for the best,' quoth he to himself. 'Like enough not. I way very careful not to commit my self, and lam very glad didn't.' Ile smiled as he reflected on his Judi diem wariness 'But; however,' he continued, '1 might as well finish up thin buslums now.. There is Rachel Doolittle. Who knows but she'd make alikely wife? -fiyddy 'wt. a good dent by her.,-She' never. had ei quiltieg or a sewing bee but what nothing would do but she must have lirtehel Doolittle..l Yes; I wonder I never decided on her Wore. She will be glad of a home 'sure enough, for she has to live around, as it were upon her brothers.' Captain Ben's feet quickened them selvei at these thoughts; anti had al most overtaken his head when be hold! ata sudden turn in the road there stood Miss Rachel Doolittie, picking barbeiries front u wayside bush.'My sakes! If she ain't right here, like * Rachel in UM bible!' ejacu lated Captain Ben, taking heart at the omen. Miss MAittie looked up front un der her tied down brown hat in sur prise at such a salutation. But her surprise was increased by Captain lien's next remark. It just moo into my mind,' said be, 'that you was the right one to take Liddy's place. You two used to be such great knitumi that it will seem most like having Liddy buck again.' No' he continued after a lit tle reflection, 'I don't know of any body I had rather see sitting ht Lyd dy's chair. and wearing Lyddy'a things.than yourself.' 'dear me, Captain Lundy, I could not think of it. Paul's folk's expect me to Stay with them Whilethe boar der season huffs, and Pve to good as proinistal Jactib's wife I'd spend the winter with her.' 'Ain't that 4 hard life you are lay ing out for yoorself? and then b'unt by you will get Old or sick, and who 'is going to want you around then? Every woman noeds a husband of her own to take card of her.' 'l'm able to take tore of myself as yet, thanks to goodutv! • And 1 am lint afraid my • brothers will see mo suffer • in 't.ose of, sickness,'.. returned Miss Doolittle, her cheeks flaming up like sumac in October. • 'But hadn't you better take a little time to think it over? Ma'be it 'cone sudden to you,', pleaded Cap tain 'No, I thank you. Sonic things-do not need thinking over,' answered Miss Doolittle, plucking at ; the bar-. berries more diligently than ever. 'I wish Lyddy was here. She would convince you, you are stand ing in your own ight," returned Lyddy's widower in a preplexed hate. 4 1 don't need one to come from the thud to show me my own mind,' re torted Miss Doolittle firmly. 'Well; like enough you are right,' said Captain lien , mildly, putting few stems of barberries In her pail ; nelait't would't be best. I don't want to•bo rash. And with that he moved oft', on the whole congratulating himself that he hutl not decided to marry Miss Doo little. 'I thought, after she commenced her miserable gift of the glib, that Lyddy used to be free to admit she had a fiery tongue, for all they were such friends. And all peace myself. I gums, on the whole; ma'be she ain't the one for rue, perhapsaud it's as well to look further. II /ay! 'what in the World ! Well, there ! whet have I been thlnkingof? There fit Mrs. Davids, as neat us a•new tont: anti the master hand to save,-She is always taking on; and she will be glad enough to have somebody to look out for her—why, sure enough I And there I was 'at her house this very day, and never once thought of her! What au old dunce!' • But, fortunately, his not being a sin of commission, it could easily be rectified; and directly Captain lien had turned about ant was trotting again toward the 1 house, on the beach. 'Pound for pounilthe bad white sugar,' he heard Idla4 Tame say HA he neared Mellor. 'White sugar!' rtimaded Mrs:Da vids, her usual sigh drawn out Into a little groan. ' While sugar for cram s berries! who ever heard of such a thing? Pve always considered I did t well when I had.. plenty of brown.' 'Poor erector thought Captain Ben. 'Tow she enjoy; getting into my panty. ,LYrltly never com- P *Med that she didn't hive enough of oyerythlng to•do teUA. , . .• And In the it'll ardor of his intend-. Cd benevolence, he went righ B utt,nd opened the subject, at-once.. to hisastonishment,Mrs. Davids refused him. 'l've seen trouble enough already,- without rushing into -more with my !yet wide open,'Jighed she. • • 'Trouble.. Why, that isjust what I was meaning to tuveyou,exelaim ed the bewildered widower. 'Pump right in the house, mid • stove e'ena most new. • L yddy , never knew what it was to want for a spoonful of sugar or a pound of Sour. And such a han dy buttery and sink.) Lyddytised to say She felt the worst about leaving her buttery of anything.' • 'Should thought she would,', an swered Mrs.. Davids, forgetting to . sigh: 'However, I can't say that I ::feel any hunkering after marrying a buttery. I've- 'gut buttery room enough here, , without' the troublei,of getting set up in a new place.! " 'Just as you my,' returned the re jected, 'I ain't sure Myou'd be exact ly the one. I wore thinking of look ing for somebody a little yonnger.' 'Weil, here Is Peals Tame. Why don't you. bespeak her, too', as the iirstrate of a cook,' remarked. Mrs. Davids, benevolently. Miss Paine had been-sitting - a lit tle apart, by the open window; sinn ing to iterself. But now »110 turned about it- once: 'H'm l' said she, with coutempt . :' should rather live under an umbrella tied to a stake, then marry for all am.' Sti:thirtain• Ben went-home with out'erigaging either Wife or.'hou.se keeper. And the fir.stthieg hesaw wa.s tp tain Jacob Doolittle's old' one eyed horse eating the apples Leizah Mut tons bad strung turd. festooned dans against the house to "dry. - The nest thing he saw Was, that, having left a window open, the hens had flown irt zunlgone to.hottookeep• ing on their own account But they were not, like Mrs. Jihtvido, no neatao a new cent, and nol, also, such mas ter hands to save. 'Shoo! shoo! (tet t out. Go 'long there with you!' 'cried Captain Ben, waving the dish-cloth r and the pgker. 'I declare feet! most hadn't ought to have left that bread out on the ' They've made a pretty moss of it, and it is every speck them is in the house, too. Well, I must make a do of potatoes for supper, with a bit of pie and a mouthful of mire.' Accordingly he' went to work building a tiro that wouldn't burn. Then, forgetting the simple matter of dampers the potatoes wouldn't bake. The tea kettle boiled over and crack- ed the !dove, and after that boiled dry and cracked Itself. Finally the potatoes fell to baking with so much ardor they overdid It and burned up. And last of all, the cake-Jar and pie cupboard proved to be entirely amp • ty. Loziah had left on the eve of baking day. 'The old eat! Well, I'djust as soon live on slapjacks a spell,' said Cap tain Bea, when he nmde this discov ery. But even slapjacks palled •ott his palate,.cspccially when he had them always to wok for himself. 'Tain't no way to live this . ain't,' said he at last. 'l'm a good mind to marry as ever I had to eat.' So lie put on his hat and walked out. The first persolt he met was Pe Tame, who turned her back an fell to picking thorough wort bl ossoms as he mime up. 'Look a here,' said he stopping short, 'l'm dreadful put to-4. 1 can't get nii'er a"%vire."-ttor ne'er, a , house , keeper, anal am e'enatilost starved to death. I wish you would consent to marry with me, if you feel. as if you could, bring your mind to It. I am sure it would been Lyddy's wish. Miss Tame smelt of the thorough wort blossoms. • 'lt comm pretty sudden ou me.' she replied. lurdn't glVeti the subject any thought. Ilutyou are to be pitted in your situation. :• 'Yes. And I'm drettdrullonmme. I've always been rued to having Lyddy to talk over things with, and 1 miss her a sight. And 1 don't know anybody that has her ways more than you have. You are a good deal such. a built woman, and you have the same bitch to your shoulders when you walk. You've got something the seine look to your eyes, too. It noticed it last Sunda' in meeting,' continued the widower' anxiously. 'I do feel for you. A man alone is in a deplorable situation.' replied Miss Tame. I'm sure I'd do any thing in my power to help you.' 'Well, marry with me then. That is what I want. We could be mil comfortable together. I'll go for the license this minute, and we'll be mar ried right away,' returned the Impa tient suitor. 'You go up to Elder Crane's, and I'll meet you there as soon asl um fetch around.' 'Then he hurried away, 'without giving me a chance to say no,' said Ishe •that was) Ponds TUIIIOII after ward. '4o I had to marry With him us you might say. But I've got 'll first rate of si hum, and Captain Ben ma hes a first. rate of a husband. And he jaitinft,.l hope, found cause to re grer It,' she added, with a touch of wifelypride •, 'though I do expect be might have had his pick among all the single women at the point; but out of them all he chose me. -iltlan- Andhly. , • . Prince Arthur was• in Washington, he Is said to have left his suite unceremoniously onc morn ing. and sallied foith, unattended and without per Mission, to the "Arlington," to cell on a charming lady who had chanced to come from Montreal when the Prim did awl who, It is • said, departed aboulothe time he did for New York. He en joyed the visit so much that be for got to observe the time, and was late in fulfilling his engagement at the President's, for which he was taken to task by his Governor Colonel I Elphinstone. • —George Sand will probably ho elected member of the French Acade- my. Nearly one Inil fof the members are said to have promised to vote for her. , —Emile Oliver, the French Prime Minister, who k known to be a very good violinist, has one of the best col leettons„of valuable Cremonese vio bi in France. —The quarrel between Marshall McMahon and his wife has been ami cably settled. The suit for separation from bed and board has been with- 'dnlwn. —William D. Potts was suceeteful in poisoning four of his wives before he was detected. Ho will spend the rest of his life in the Wisconsin pen itentiary, lamenting the single fail ure of an industrious life. -;-A. horrible suspicion comae from the oil re iens. that the nitro glycer ine torpedoes used to start the wells do not always explode, but mix with the petroleum in quantities sufficient to blow nibst of us up gently. —Lawrence Doyle, who has • been in the Maine State Prison since •Iday, 1864, under sentence of death for the. murder of a little girl, • under pecu liarly horrible circumstances, died on Friday last. To the last he stoutly maintained his: entire, innot . matx!, pf the crime. •. ;„ . • —The Pwtanaster General has con eluded a treaty with the North Ger man Union, including all German States and Austrht, reducing the rate of letter postage by direct :Ammer to seven cents; via England, ten cents. No atrangment has yet been made with France. • —Another essential( • has been levied upon the Philadelphia police force. Thlictime- the Isttm' extorted from these ill-starred officials/a thirty live dollar—Just one half a month's tsdary. It :is about time that the object for which these periodical auk...-aments are levied was made known. It would make an . interes ting chapter •in the history .. .of the local Democracy. TILE arm r° 1.4%111CET. I never saw a handsomer woman or girl than . Rase Mason; or one with prettier, ways, thotigh she lad lived - bn aituin always, and had no opportunity-for culture of either mind or manners, beyond that affor; ded at the!village school, three miles away, and the rustle society. - of the . ' In form she was alendertuul round. folio!' willowy curtreSas Shit moved. She had a ,dark, brilliant lace, and bright eyes, and a mouth us'street amiss nalas a half blown rose. - I lied loved Rose Mason at least two thirds of my.life ; and though with thaeoquetry Seals luborn with creatures of or vivacious and change ful nature, she had been extremely Wary of showing me her heart, she had In the end cofifessed that she loved me, and consented that we should be married in December. - In November, while I was away In New York, clerking for my. uncle, who belonged town Insurance tonna ny, she bee aine the wife of Gni Ber thold, a handsome, black eyed "for- . elgner; who had invaded': our rural Precincts about the time of my last visit home, bewitching t h e girls, and driving the boys [nut tie wl th jealousy. • I was -jtoloud with the rest, but I had Bot4te's protnise, and although I disliked Berthold Intensely, I and turned chilly whenever he was near her, I had faith in my darling, and went back to the city tolerably COII - The first news I heard from home was that they were married. I don't know how I bore it now. It was terrible of course; but all ma ny another has done, I Suppose, I set. my teeth and endured, and went on just as before, outwardly. Berthold had taken her away. I did not hear where, and I didn't much care. Ono morning. coming Into theoflice from an errand down town, my uncle remarked to the: • • "If you had, been here ten minutes sooner you would have seen as pretty a couple as I over beheld. They each took out a policy for $lO,OOO each.— Sensible pair, Oh ?" I smiled ns I turned to my desk, and opened the ledger in which wore recorded the names of the parties in- Suriug, and the amounts insured for. The last entries upon the page were yet damp.'lan./ Berthold—Rose •Berthold.) I don't know what canto over me, but I shut the book as though I had seen a ghost Fortunately no one oixserved my emotion. I took up my pen presently, and went to work ; but all the afternoon those names danced before my eyes in letters of-fire. happened to be in the back office three months after, when Carl Ber thold aune in to make a payment. I knew his silky, smooth voice before I saw his face, with its shining eyes and gleaming white teeth. Involun tarily,! stayed . where I was, and watched him through the glass par tition that separated the room in which I was from the frobt ollico. As he passed the money to my un cle, his sharp whiteteeth shone in a smile that seemed more like a sneer, and he received his two pelletal back, with their now endorsements, with an almost audible chuckle. I had been'pretty, sure that Itose and he were In the City, but I had never met them, though I never saw a woman that in ,the least resembled my lost darling without thinking of my lost darling, and I never attended any public assembly without &alining the throng for tub dark bright beauty of the girl that had jilted me. After I had seen ligrthold in the Insurance office,bl watched more dil igently than. before, anti frequented more than formerly such places of public resort as I imagined Rose and her husband might attend. Ono morning hurrying up Broad way, I had a glimpse of what looked to me like Rose's sylph, like shape entering a picture gallery. Instantly I darted after her up stairs.. It was indeed she, loOking a little scared at first at the sight of me, but blooming into something more than oven the old vivacity under the reas suring warmth of my manner. She was more beautiful than ever, and I was truly glad to sae Upend check glowing with such fresh carnation tints, to behold the elearsunnygleum of her liquid eyes. Till I met her so,. I had scarcely .realized that I had entertained any forelxxdiag thoughtsin her connection. Unconsciously I had pictured her to myself as pale and fading . But this mature, with her tropical bloom and laughing eyes, mocked such visions sorely. She was evidently happy. I must have wronged Berthold in those in which, though I had not acknowl edged it to myself, I had attribtfted to 'din .the possibility of unkindness or injustice in any way to tho woman he. had_ beguiled from me. As we parted, and Bose gave me her little hand, she named her address and invited me cordially to cull. I took• the address, but I said that I should not be likely to call. She col ored slightly at my words, but did not urge me. Probably she felt that it might not be pleasant for her hus band and myself to meet, Less than a week after this meeting, having business in that part of the town,l deviated some; what from my irect route, for the sake of pass ing by where Rose lived. I met her huskind half a dozen doorsaway,and not seeing him soon enough to avoid passing him, kept tranquilly on my way. His eye did pot light on me till we were close upon each other, as he strode along with his look upon the pavement, his lips set in thesame sueenng.smile I had noticed in the ihsurauce office. At the sight of me the smile froze, his face turned to a chalky white,and he stood a single helpless infant, the incarnation of the blankest terror I ever beheld. It was but a secondo He rallied so swiftly, and shot , past me with a courtly lift of his hat, that I. half doubtisl. that I had seen any unusual expreSsion on his face.. • "Glancing buck involuntarily, Ber thold had vanished, but I imagined I could see the glitter of his white teeth beyond some thick foliage which draped a yard near by. "lie is watching to see if I will go in," thought I, and I hurried. past without once glancing at the house. flow 1 hated the false pride that made , me do so, afterward. Early in the following week, upon entering the office in the morning,'l wits startled by the announcement from my uncle's lips, that Rose Ber thold was dead.; 1 reeled as though he had struck me, and leaned heavi ly upon my desk. "How do you know?" I asked. My uncle knit his brow. "Her husband has been here. Ile wants the amount of her policy. Ile Is in a hurry, I take it." "When was it?" "A week ago, to day. Heart dis eaSe. 'lt's all right, of course. lie has the proper certificate; two phy sicians that I know r and one that never heard of. But somehow I 12111 not make it Seem so." Instantly. It flashed over me, the remembrance of Berthold's singular change of countenance when 1 had nlet him Just a week before. Well might the man's face blanch, and his - eyes start with terror, thinking! was going to his house, perhaps. It all seemed very plain to me at that mo ment. . _ "Uncle," said I, "Rose Berthold was murdered. I saw•her not two weeks ago, and she was as well as I um at this moment." 'Bait) Berthold ? You don't know her,".exclaned my uncle. "Yes I do," and then I told him all, even to my meeting • Carl ;Berthold that morning, when, if I should have 'glanced towards his house, I should have doubtless beheld some signs bf death's awful present* within there, and might, perhaps, have been surer of eircumventingthis villain. • My uncle was enough of my opin ion to decide to have the matter lA.- vestlgated. Nothingeame from that investigation, however. If my poor Rose had died unfairly, there was not the slightest discoverable proof of the WE: Tberewas nothing wore Wire dope then_ ; but I was not satisfied. At the bettOmof mybeart lurked yet the belief that t Berthold was a Murde6r. Ho receiVid his ten thew and dollars, and reftifor parts un known: Fivoye-cus after, theComptiny with whom .1 remained and had risen in &- vol., sent mo to England on business of.impertanee. Upon the same steamer` with my. self was Cad Bertboki. I knew him atone, though he did not recognise me. I had cbanged more than ho had. My hair had grown darker and I had n dewy beard. My pulse took a quicker throb at sight of him, and stW 'quicker atsight of the beau tlM creature who leaned confidingly upon his arm; evidently a bride of short standing. - sh° was dressed richly, and wore on her white fingers several rings -which must have , been of great value. I noticed, too, that the tiny watch at hirbeit, and which fronftime to timeete glance:l at, was set with . biiiiiants'of the,first' water, if one could judge by their glitter. "He has secured an heiress this time," I thcaight.. "He will scarcely need rarort•to insurance." I was in London several months, and occasionally saw Carl Berthold With hisbeautiful Wife. One night my hotel' took fire and was so much damakeir that I had to go to another, . when I discovered that I was not only in the same building but occu pying the next 'mom to Carl Ber thold. I thought it singular turn of circumstances tosay the least, the more so that that very night there was a sudden dealtt-In the hotel, nay old rival's lovely wife. I could not , help wondering if her life had; been Insured. .• The physicians summoned to con suit concerning tins anise of her death did not pronounce it heart disease, but avowedtheuraelves puzzled. One of the*, who had appeared more in terested In the ease, I sought, under the influenceof an irresistible impulse and in; confidence - told him of that other sudden death of a wife of Carl Berthold's. wasgreatly intered ed, and, to cut flie matter short, a repetition of the medical examination resulted In the discovery that Mrs. Marl Berthold had come to her death by the insertion of some exceedingly delicate steel instrirment,at that point where the spinal asrd Joins the brain. The cruel, fatal weapon -was found, upon search, in her husband's possea sten. It was a spring hmeet of needle like fineness and sharpness. It was not difficult to imagine how this fiend in human form might in the very act of care:zing his beautiful victim( have sprung his deadly toy dpon that vital part. The wound was so minute, and concealed by the drooping hair, that it would easily escape 1 obsevation., : • Ire confessed to deleting three other similar tragedies before ho was hung. My lixt Bose was.the victim of one of - them. • I felt that she was In a manner' avenged, when the wretch know that I had borne some, though so small a part in his detection. NEWS SUMMARY. —The San Diego, mines are said to be the richest quartz country-ever struck in aliterate. r. • —Frere Uerbd tho Belgian Pre tnier is called the best orator in Europe, next to John , Blight. —Mrs. Woodhull annininee3 her selfa.s candidate for the Presidency. Is she, then, over 45? —Parepa sings every night in the week, 2 and at two matinee,' and doesn't grow thin over it either. —London sa-wets eaters are nau seated at the report that glandered horses are made uieful In that form. —The Khedive has Invited Louisa MuMach to tome and -write a his torical novel about the Pyramids. —An affectiondt Nevada man calls his wife tits line her," and she calls him her "teeing. grizzly." —M. Gromof vats called the richest merchant In • Russia. ' lie died the other day, arid cutup $16,000,000. —Troy has graashoppere, but they arc not plenty yet, having been rais ed under glass. , —The prospeclor fruit and vege table crops au thtPacitle slope are very flattering. -. —A survivor of the Wyoming massacre in 1783 has Just died: in New York State aged 97. —A Wisconsin. Benedict's new wife turns out twi) a boy, and he wants a divorce. 'The United ltosei of .Old John Brown" is a recent negro society In Tennes.see. • —The longest bridge in the world Is to be win meneed in a few days across the Delaware. —Forty cents on the dollar Is all that the burglars of that Elmira bank ask for their bona. --A Vermont town has the Wright kind of a Board of. Selectmen—three brottala of that name. ~ New York wpitalists contemplate the erection of a theatre, in that city, for Parepa Rosa:,' —A Montreal paper suggests m $lO.- i 000 as, an ire riate reward for ItlePs head, ' d or alive." —The salary o M. 011ivler ' the Prime Minister of France, is 100,000 f. He draws it in monthly instalments. His iticome,besidin, amounts to some 30,000 francs more. —A.: New Orleans man, one 11. R. Warner, sues for a divorce from his wife on the ground that she is addic ted to the use of, morphine, which renders her useless to him as wife, helpmate or companion. —During the year 1669 the Cleve land, Columbus, Cincinnati and In dianapolis Rai lw4 Company carried ,five hundred and ,seventy thousand five hundred and ninety-four passen gers, and not a single passenger was Injured. One of the txuders borne by color ed men at their celebration in Louis ville read: "We will live on hash before we vote the Democratic tic ket." "God made us men," was in scribed on a wagon tilled with wo men. —The rather singular statement is made that "after singing her days over," Nine. Parepa Rosa intends to devote herself to translating into !tat an the novels of Charlotte Bronte, and'other English writers. —The ways and means committee are in doubt aslO whether they can carry the Senate resolution providing for the collection of the income tax of the present year. Tho opposition to any eaten ion ol the law is strong. —Queen Victoria for the first time flags in her devotion to the memory of her dear husband. She has decli ned to inaugurate the Albert memo rial at Belfast. This declination must either arise from ailing health or fear of the Feniuns.i —A youth asked Count Monfrond, the memoir writer, to teach him the art of succeeding in society. "Oh, it is simple enough," said the Count. "Talk to the middle aged and young ladles, and listen when the old ones talk to yoo.” —Dispatches, official and unofficial, from St. Domingo, of late date. do not represent affairs there favorable to annexation the United States. It appears to be about as much c s our naval fleet een do to preserve order, and it is not improbable the ly►ez Government may be overthrown. —Hon. T. A. It. Nelson Is a trin didate for Supreme Court Judge from the East Division of Tennemee. The election is to be held on.the first Thursday, (the 4th day) of August, and two Judges frem each of the three divisions of the State are to be elec ted. —The free trade men admit that the tariff bill will get through the House, but think ft will fall in the Senate. Tariff men say they will make a strong effbrt to get it through both Houses, even ifCongress should be compelled to *main in session until the middle of July. NATIOIAL IWIli lIIIPORT. :Deport allot ,condltkin of the Itottoid )teak lie Mr Bearer anasty. NM Pam MyrktOn. Ps. 'al On do" of lken. MI BA day of Bomb, Wk . ' Wa -- i . tutootrams." I.oiii aid Discounts ''' • - t {BOMA 80 Ovordnna 1155 T 8 U. B. &Inds to memo elicitation 1301000 Bil U. In Bonds and Becuritko on hand.... 31.500 CO Ban from Bodormlng and Roane AO , G.IBI cod `Due from o th er Natfonal 5ink5........ 0,690 SI Ilanklag limo i —4. MGM GI raand ar ndturn and Istnrea 2.03 G 8 P B, ha at•ldm od 8.61118 AAA llama (Including stamps) MGT GI 11111 a of o th er NallonM Bomb' - ' - 1,010011 Pracllonal Ilimmcy. (Including Wade) MS It Spode , UTZ SO /nal Te —Co nd ln er 'Notes • - •,. GOMM - $04.268:01 Vipllel Bieck Bald ....... CO Surphie DM 57 DDeoust, It ASO Exchange, 1,1175 15 Interest. 8 08 'MadEA 100 00 am! btu; chenlallon outstandlag,.. 90,16000 ID Ellybiends nape* 1.1316 34 Deposits. 7;45665 Doe to tasks 466 Banker; 5,149 57 . . $4019112 OS Nate bi Jarbbgeftleta,l:_,- L'Ed. Mows, 'Lbehler Bearer Cloaell, of the Fatlmul Muth of Beaver Comity, dreolm• nly slam that the above belief ant i. true toE DW h A a IaOyO kPnSow,edgend Sobarribed 'end *Sternal before me this alitday of March ISM , Eu,ltAxo, Awls% Aereitor. Correct—Admit . GEM W. HAMILTON.) STILES, • Dlrectore, • ' M DARRAS/IL -- 1 aPfilAw. : Wall:Paper, Wall Paper! WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER!! Carpets,: Carpets, Carpets I Curpetf, carpetr! 011. 4613 , th, Oil` Cloth OIL CLOTH I CIL mini! Window Shades! low Shades!! WINDOW DIP.DES! WINDOW SIIADFS!! \r 1111 . 131 Ellis Ih the Store formerly occupied by A. S. 11AUVEY, on Bridge Street. Bridgewater, Is just receiving one of the Largest and liese Selected Stocks of WALL PAPER Carpets,Oil Stationery, Truveling . Bags, Satchels, liaskel.s, -Trunks!, Valises, Ties, Guitars, Violins, Fluffs. Ac cotdcons,all kinds of Mu-, sic Strings, I.OOOICIeNGI GI.Afgk4VM. (all sizes), Picture Frames, flint Cages, Inks, Blank Minks, Steroscopes and Stern. scopic Views, and everything desirable In Ins line that has ever been brought to this county. 1119 Stock is CAREFi7LL.I" SELEgTED, t'nrclinaett from first Ganda, and will be Sold al tkedllsi Requdert.Piiees. Coll and Examine for .Younielvra • OUR . STOCK OF CARPETS Will be unusually large for the present smarm and a room for the keeping and t♦ie of Carpets will adjoin the S tory: marnalm] [Radical copyl .• The Celelintel Wilson Futile Swint 31ACIIINJEL STITCH! . STITCH!! STITCH!!! Stop—please, incl don't Tula your eyee and con stitution by bending ovrr thealow proemr+ of that noodle, but rare the all important health. nine and m way by procuring first class &wisp Machine, Our that makus the celebrated lock stitch, alike on both sides, and does all kinds of work: Is neat. dor ahleand simple in conatructlont KIWI very light; Is easy to operate: received the first diploma at the late fair; is giving, the best or sathfactlon to its purchasers: warranted for three years, and price only $4O. Such an one is.,The Cdebrated Wilson Sheltie Storing Machine. Fur further particulars call at the oClee. on, door below I. N. Atkins Ilat Store, Dearer, Pa., Or. addree. for teitiMerthde, cir culars, .fie_ - ANDERSON, Agent. Sult-13:151 Beaver, Pa. - - li'IXECLITOICSNOTICE.—Letters testamentary. -1 having been graulel to the enbealbms on the mirth, of James eaughey„ deceased, Tate of Darlington Tp4 all pertons Indebted to the. said estate are hereby nodded to make Immediate pay ment ; and all penoms having claims against said exate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement 13. G. CACGIIEY. J. R.CIIUGIIEY, Eino. inar9:Gwj_ NEW BOOT 8i SiiOE STORE, NELSON'S 13LOCIC, DIAMOND. ROCHESTER, PENN A. The Undersigned, haring taken the Store Ro'ot , ll ibranerly occupied by k•riiilwAar zir, WILSON invitrs the attention of The Public Generally r. , Ilk Stock of, MO-Ote41 ;) Mi>alll3 Gaiters & Slippers. Custoth Made Work KEPT CONSTANTLY ON lIAND •ilootOgi aata awls, AND OF THE Finest and best 'Quality. CALL :AND BE CONVINCED that hu sells as CHEAP AS TUE CHEAPEST. J. D. MILLED. aprl3;l3+, Diatpontl, Rochester. ISSOLIMION OW PARTNERSHIP. • The partnershtp heretofore ex Is dog between A.B. Briggs and Jame. Maardeld, constituting the Ann eryled or entlled The Industry Balt Coat- Myr" wee &Halved, by motes l consent, on the let day dt April, Inst. The•tmalnesa of the firm will be settled by Johns's* d. Mansfield WY IL BRIGGS, ' • JAILIN MANSFIELD. Messrs. Briggs, Johnston 6 Ewing wlll hereaf ter =ornate the Ann of "The Industry Belt C 0.." with J. L. Johnston as business manager of the worka. All orders In reference to the business matters of trio company should be addressed to him. The new inn are emit ently deservlng of patronage, and we beepeake . for them a Metal Owe. MPritirrl . B. MM. BISSELL. CO., 23'01-3,16414y.09tr'0et, Hanle/elute! , cif i ttß l l33#ilind Styles of # A ?Mil 1r Et c• BUMMER FRONTS. FENDERS, COOEING RANGES, Coal and Wood Choking 5i0re5,;67,63". THE STOVE FOR The Jae • &inn for Coal &Wood, And the LI adz Cooly Stove for Wood only, ARE *JT BEST STOVES Par! 13aking 8G Cooking. We Witnlin , theii. Operation. THEY •NLVI : IZ FAIL: nutrAnto BUYERS, LOOK HERE I 'The undersigned, thankful kr past favors would respectfully inform the public that be has one of the Smut *elections of • • , • WALL PAPER, . WINDOW SHADES, , FLOOR OIL -CLOTHS, Etc., Etc„- • on hand to be forted in the county. Ilia towed meet of ' School. Ililecellaneour and Ilellaloue 33 0 c 33. IS ti complete; while no pains are spared on his part to make his STATIONERY DEPARTMENT equal to the best el City Establishments. lie la the exclorive agent tot the celebrated Voloy'el Gold. Pen, for this county. Those 'meths:a 'pod Gold Pen, would do well to nee them before purchasing. lie Ea the Agent for this county' tot Kriders Pholograpa Marriage Certificate. The attention of Cleagymen le reoectfully called to thia, as be can sell them at the same disc o unt a• they would get from the Publisher. Atwitter's School Guy ernmeet for sale at Publisher', prices. Also matured, Toys and Variety Goods, suitable for all seasons. Jan 1.1.870:ly Broadway, New brighten. CLOSING . 0171" Owing to the death of the senior part ner, Mr. J. M. Burchfield, the cntire'stiwk of golsis will be sold regunlles:t of Cost. The Stock.eonsists of Silks, black and colored. • VALDNE POPLINS,-IRISH POPLINS, Black Cloths, Cloakings, Briielia Shawls, PLAID SHAWLS, C4SSI3IERES, and a full line of DOMESTIC GOODS, AT J. M. BITECIEFTELD& CO'S:, $2 Sixth Street, late St: Clair, PITTABURGII, PA. • noylOtc. Smote . Smo Stook and Counter-Shan with Drum attached, all complete and as good u new; built by the well known arm orps, Dvis & Bon. sell. 01 Salem, Ohio. Boil er Sha tubular; a Cylinder 6 Inches in bore and Id Incite:lM stroke, on cast Iron bed-plate; ofsutlicktot horse power to run either a circular or volley saw. Also, • full pet of Oil tool,. Persons, wishing to purchase a No. 1 Engine with lita *bora Axtures complete, will do well loan on 1) M. DONEIIOO. Bearer. Pa. I=El Admininistratoria Notice,— The under. signed. hiving been appointed Administrator of the vitate of Washington Londls. deceased. late of Moon township. Beaver county, Pa., all pereona Indebted to said state are hereby notified to make immediate payment; and all those having claims against it will present them duly authenticated for settlement. G. W. SIIItOADS, maggefav 11 1 11 0 1 :01 O L=E:::', af-= MADE ustmt Dr. Betzsl's Patent, And all other kinds manufactured. See Dr. S. D. Gross' Systeni of Surgery, Vol. 11., page 512. Send for n price list THUSS Liberty street. Pittsburgh, l'a. janitf Moc33atisstrw*. • Dr. J. Dar. -"1":' , . ray,oftiridg, 1: - ... ater. I. deter agS s:40111110, rained that no Dentin In the .'7"7:..-,..:.." 4 " - .'.... . State Anil do ... i f .• . , , . _ .... .. , work better or , , . ar......4' cheaper than f:1 X 01114 he Mitre it to 4.41.4.0.0 Ma I.trone. Ile uses Ihe beet materials manufactured In the United Stales. Gold and mil. ver filling performed In a etyle that defies compe titian Satt.faction rnaranteed In all operations. or the money returned. Lime him a triaL tartly Cif Mink Constable'* sales for sale at the Au ace teMce. Wall Paver! Wall Paper! For 1ti47401. Wholesale and Retail, Cheap Brown, While &din Papers', • New AND BEAUTIFUL. Paper Window CurtainA erery variety, GOLD BORDERED SHADES. 011 Cloth Simko , . Plain and Figure BUFF AND WHITE HOLLAND; ALL ATAOWER PRICES THAN EVER BE FORE OFFERED. TLIOS. 01 Wood st.,betwmn 4th & :ith Avenue. id door below Dhunood Alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. toariri3m. A.t 33 1... • tti S, Head and foot Stone's. Marble and Stone Posts FOR CEMETERY LOTS •i We have now on hand the largest selection of Monuments and Mead Stones that have ever been Offered for sale in this weary which wo are Sefliwg frown 10 to 20 per cent,. Leos than they can be had In the Cities. or bought from Agents traveling. as agents generally misrepresent both as to quality of mashie aedihs also of wort contracted ibr, Persons wishing anything In our line will Wan call and examine out watt sad prices before par. chasing elsewhere, and see whet they are baying, an =buy. es theyal ways on nand. (worlittrn. GOLD. PRICES. 8. J. Cross & Co., ROCHESTER, Maio received, within the last fear days. the following gang, which they propose to nll at GOLD PRICES SPRING STYLES OF irmumin arra> DELAINES, . MUSLINS, FLANNELS, TICKING, CHECKS, JEANS; ~ ..anzakigi, • TOWELING CRASH, HOSIERY, &C., &C. EdrL i COFFEE. EEO SUGMI, MOLASSES, 100 Kegs of Shcenberger's . Juniatta Nails. ONE TOOT -OF L. Fahnestock di Co's Pure White Lead 50 Bbls. Massillon - 17Miati 'IYWA'iiaV .F" 3LI 0 - Er rirl, Marcb 23,1630 or-1S lauk Co mml tme Et t. for oale at the Agora Wiles. WllLatips or hearty all the different kinds for sale at the AZ01.7% °MCC DRUGS I DRUGS 4.C: MEDICINES rr17L17.-SIMOS BUECHLING German ,Apolhecary and DruggiAt ! IN THE DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, Keeps constantly on hand t well selected stock of PUREIt tiGs PATE N'r C I N PERFUMES AND SoAps, PAINTS, OILS PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOR Medical Pui•poses. Cigar anti Tobacco. °nide and Refined Oils. ALSO Sole agent for Dr. Betzels Patent Trusses All kinds orPrusses will be delivered on short notice. Physicians prescriptions will he filled at all hours of day and night. •it share of patronage solieited - liAl jy2l:ly. _A_ T aos. Fall and Winter Millinery Gods, Ribbons, Flowers.Fentliers, llats, Bonnets Velvets, Embroideries. llanilket , chick, White Goods, Deem and Chad: Trimmings, lloisery .k Gloves, `I7OiY,LL ,I II .1100'1.>11,) Yarns. Worsted. Flawids, Corsets stud Balutanit Skiric. UNDERWEAR, FURNISIIING GOODS, M flair Coils, Rolls and Sw•itelte+, 0 tA$ Pal q 2. A N 1) NOTIONS, Stock always complete and primx low 77 & 79 TIZARKE r ST.. PITTSBUROH,P:L oct6te. A IRTIIVICIALL TEETH PERFECT:. Jll. ED S—T. J. Jr /1. J. CIIANDLEkt ..ave pas caned the exclusive right of Beaver county to lbw Dr. Stuck's Patent, by which they can put up Vulcanite an thin as Gold Plate, 'nth a beautiful enameled polbsh ; and an light and elastic as to perfectly adapt itself to the month; obviating all that clumsy And bulky condition. co ranch coos.. plainest of leoretotoret and lessening their liability to break one hundred per cent. Indesd ‘ no op. plato, it would be willin could ear the old style te any longer Rum they ccroveniently get farmedxchanged AU brooches; of Dentistry per. In tho beat sod most 1113b•tall Hal manner. In filling teeth with gold. etc.. we challenge cons. petition from acts quarter. and can refer to living eubjects whore dinars hare stood betweenthirty and forty years. Along the somber flon. - John Allem will exhibit fillings we inserted some IS yeses ago the teeth as perfect as the day they were fined. Laugtnly Ras prepared on a new plan !min!. it from al tinnier. - antacid dangerous., effects making the extractWn of teeth a source of pleasure rather Rumor horror and pain. Prices as low as any good dentist In the State. One* at leaver Station, Rochester Pa. tigtrktfj T. J. & 11. J Cl/ARLO/R. STOVES & TINWARE. O R. ANSHUTZ, DEALER IN Tin, Copper & Sheet: Iron Ware. ALT-afEiC) Keep.; a COMplete:Amicrlincnt nr Fire - N'ircaricts, Grates,Cooking-Stoves 000. deo: upoppg, Guttering and Inioutinz Done to Order promptly end on Itc-stv,r. able Tempi. Particular Attention Paid to Job Work. PRESSED WARE Kept Con4tantly on Hand Shop on the lower enil-of Third Soot 13 ertver. Pie. Call and Examine our Stock purchasing elsewhere. [niarlutf Reduced Prices! Speyerer & Sons Hare Just Returned from the F..e.t WITH A LARGE STOCK OF ((JWj Bought at thy Lowest Cash Prices, SYRUP BACON. LARD And will sell some Goods AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WART Consisting of Dry Goods, Gr.,Trii.4, visions, Ilarilivare, Caps. Baia. and Shoeo, Hope, ()rum, Part:lnc Yarn, Iron, White Lead, Oil, l'utt3. I.ltivenswari., IVii . low-ivure,Flout. Feud, • Grain and Bacon, a vari,- . to of Print-,3111.1in.:, Alpacas,Jeani,Dinnw,er olt and Ihk.lery ; also. Teas, Sugars,Syrups, 31.1.1sses, Carlsn t )ii, ag) Lids. of the Cl*bratrylematon City AND NEC CREEK FLont dust arrived and fur sale, Whulc.th• and 'At Pittsburg, Pricer:. 200 Kegs Wheeling Nails: ONE CAR WHITE,LIME Land Plaster, and Akron Cenanl; 1 . A Large Slack at White Lead and, Paints. A very superior quality 01 St ruiu, zel's Soaps; and a lot' of Carbon 0:1 Just Arrired and for sale. .Whotraule ALSO, PURE CATAWBA. ISABELLA Concord Wines, or our own vintain.. fir M..lidoil Sacramental l'itrpo,e+, U. conmirrolol by is la. used then' Tlr•y are also Ageli,. KNIFFEN MOWER AND RE WEit And Pat. Nat. Plow Co s. Ph r.%. Thanking the Public for their pa. 4 mace. we hope to merit a liberal No e• in the future. All Goods Delivered nee' e f (harge You can rely on al: 1;0.1 , 1 0 . 11 4 frOh• AA all our old goal? wen: .1,1 at nuctwn. aprl3.tc 1100 RE S, DRUG I.rronE, fS BEAVER May he foand the best aesortment 01 DRUGS, MeetiolrLes. . . PARE L ',au o RS, WINES And 13randieri. Paints, DYE STUFFS: TOILET AIRTICLE:3, : 4 O'A 1311.U511 ES. PATEN'I MEDICINES In great •arkty. all of the lot quail!). cheaper than can he bought at no 0' •Ug'Storc In the • county. L.qwevir remain cent' t. Clactveman'n, $1; Clurli:o. $1 The Luxe.' Stock bf LAMPS & LAMPLAYI Eh, STATIONKRY, WINDOW DLASS i'l.rn Ever Oiled ontaide of the city, at A t r.. Store. and mold cheaper than enll b2lO. where else. Let thew who doubt LLD roll and r••. 0 , 1 will doubt no more. bairn: utolitE . MIXECUTOICS NOTlCE—Lettere tests. owl having been granted to ihr nieleniigro t the estate of William Elliott. derraiii . it. fu li rs o° l n o l so ." 7 . ll; h a lP liprso t n e : make Immediate paymeut. All iteis.. claims against OW estate will 'invent IL i"ir astbetilleated for settlement. WILLIAM DAVllisioN,' Fir Bridgewater, March it Mr . Bire/A4lla'lTte 31ee3LES3 1C Na u da l n c all W i itatlt it %..OKLAS •' • fe14311.1 VI NV. Lombard MI.. liiilumas' 11 11 Jappnne d and LEE mail Retail. —and— NPEVERER & SOV4, MB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers