TERMS OF THE GLOBE. Per anneal in advance Six months three menthe . , ' - 1 time. '2 de ' 3 do' 1 month One inch, or lees .$ 75 $1 25......51 60 $175 Two Inches, 1 60 2 25 2 75 3 25 Threo 1ache5,....... ...... 225 325 400 ' 475 3 months. 0 months. I:Year One loch, or lee. $4 00 c,4 00 010,00 Trio Inches, ' 623 500 ' 15 00 Three inches, 8 BO 12 00 20 00 Tour inches, 10 75 16 00' • '25 00 Quarter column, 13 00 18 00..:.........30 DO Nall column, 0 000— 30 00.. 45 00 One column ...... ~.: L••••!--.1. 30 00 45 00...: .. ... .80 00 Prof.-410MA and ......... Cards not extending six. lines, - .One year - 2 5 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, 0 times, $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 4 times - ' 2 00 ' Zetray,:or other short Notices ' • 1 60 Advertisements not marked with the number °rimier. oils desired; will be continued till forbid and charged cc orllug'to then tertns. • • = , • Local or Special Notices, 10 coati' a line for 'lngle in seition. By the year at a Seduced rate. Our ptices for the printing of Blanks, ITantibilts, etc :rare reasonably loot. • , ' ofts.4ionali ( *sinus' earh. , B: BRUMBAUGH, ! :- Ilacitie permanently located at lluntingdoi, offers le professional services to the community. Office, tho some as that , lately occupletl Ly Dr. Laden on 11111 street. aplo,lSllt/ pli. JOHN' MeOULLOCII, offers' his . .profeationni eervices to the citizints of fluntingdon u vicinity. Mee on 11111 street, ono door &eta Reed's Bras store. , .• .- Aug.:2B, 'os. 11 ALLISON MILLER, (I.=, •• : - . Hsu removed Co the Brick Bow opposite the Court '• April 18,1859. • .4 EJ. GREENE, ~ ~.• DENTIST. ••1...-...c, 1881.1. . Who; removed to Lcleter's New Building, Dill 'street; Fluutlugdou. '• July 31,1867. ..., :I\IO4.IIISON DOUSE, , , .11 - iINTIN,GpON,`IPNNE'44 Jpii.N.§. MILLER, Proprietor. P. W. J9IINS,TO . ;i , aIII 7 .EYOR,C- thSURANCE AGEArr, 11UNTINUPON, PA OrllCe on Smith isfreet. j A:POLLOCIC., ,>•4l, VEYGE Et. REAL ESTATE AGENT, LIIINTINGDON, PA: Wig 2.lte).td to Surveying fU all its brat:tulles and ail' but'uml sell Real liatata iu parr alas. Unit od :tutus. baud kw cues:tar. d0c2.9-lf ILES' ZENTRYER ) ' .111 • • „ ATTORNEY-A'L-LA 11111aL10DON, PA Once Intuantogloun'a new bulkllog, 'Montgomery St :All kid buelueno proloptly Ottondod to. ' ute27'7o 9NUS - BLAItt, • • _ im• - .ATTORNEY 4T LAW,, • • • I.II:INTINGDoN, , PA, '' .01114:e on 1011 street, three doors relit et' Sol!th. 55'60 uyssin., . • to. //MOM. li t er§SEll IkoIILEMLNG , • • , • - .'III:INTI'N GOON, P2L , , • ~. ". 4 . • Office second Boor of i...eintor'd building, on IEII +Ai net. Pensions and other datum promptly collec;c11. _13'67 G EENCY FOR COLLECTING nOLDIERS' CLAIMS, BOUNTY, - DACK PAY AND All who may have any debris agettnal the Government or Bounty, Duck Pay and Pensiom, can have their slalom promptly collected by applying either in person pr by. lot. ter to W. 11. WOODS, TTORNII:r" AT LA IV; IIuNTO.ODVN, CA 10,,12,1663 K ALLEN LOVELL; • . ATTORNEY Ai•LAW; nuisioanox, PA Special attention given to Collections of all kinds; to the settlement orb:states, &c.; cud all other legal bust. nese prosecuted Pith fulelit3 and dispatch. jan.l.ledi EEC= 111,XUTL T. lIHOWS, „ namerPh : L t from SCOTT 401WW.?1,bi COTT, BROWN & 8AU...11Y, under 'which name tfof 11 : 11I kerroft:rr' conduit Lhoir iiroctiCe as„ „ . ATTORNEYS AT LAZY,HUNTINGDON, PA. PENSIONS, and all claims of soldiers and soldiers' heirs against the Government, will be promptly prosecutodZ i • 21uy 17, Ibsltr. P. M. Lytle & Milton S. Lytle, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, /11.1WilliODON,NA., - - thiee formed a partzierel4 'under the name cud firm P. M.. & M. S.LYTLE, - And have removed to the office on the south aide of dill street, fourth door west of Amid!. ' They will attend promptly to all Undo of legal hunt. urea retreated to their ear, ap7-tf. R. U.'R. D. LiSS, LOMB NORTH 8. - ELLTON BMX, DAVID DaIIICY The Union Bank of Huntingdon (Late John Bare C 0.,) - • IIUIitINGDON,PA. tTrAL cA, sso,opo pL. tp; .Solicit iscconnts from Baran!, Binkers and others. libbial Interest allowe&on time Deposita. All kinds f Securities, bought and sold (or the usual commission.— Collectierui made on all points. Drafts on alt parts of litirop`o Supplied at the usual rates. -I.'ersous depositing Gold and Silver will remise the 41 muse return with interest.. Toe partners are individ nosily liable to the extent or their'wheie property for all Deposits. • the unfinished business of the late fi rm s of John Dare & Co 'will be completed by The Golan Banker linutingdmi _ _ _ C. C. NORTH, Guider. kEys : 'Wholesale and Retail dealer in TOBACCOS, SEGABSaed - •• :"T ;!' • NOTIONS, {Near the .Broad," Top IL.-B. 'Corner,) --,-;•,; „}. HUNTIIVGDON, PA'. t it:lllcMnrtrio having dieposednf bier a toek to me. 7 bare takell Charge of this establishment with a determination id 'please easterners with the quality and prices of So gars, smoking mid chewing Tobaccos, &c., and will be pleased to rote a liberal share of public patronage. ar:Pealermat ill? find it to their interest to- boy 'from me, aftlifirepared to sell as lot,' is'easteru dealers. '- - Aug ti-70 JACKSON eAMBEItSON, _IMPORTANT H. D. RHODES, Jterpectfully informs his friends and the public, goner r...: that he has bought the etore 3.N ; WEST , lIUNTINGDON, . • {lnk Is prepared to offer goode Iu ble line Cheaper thin the theapeeh 1 bane a very fine stock of the following .Pry GodAb;lGrotcries, Ball and' .Capt;•Boots ,an ,Sloes, Glassware, Queens:care, be ;told cheap. • " rrodupe faken in exchange for Diode. IL D.IIIIODES. Truntlrtglon, ,„, tgamtatetam - 4 •-, . Manufacturer and Dealer in X" 11717. IC PA" 'XI .lE7t, Iteepectfulli atietiiinn tithe' to him iand on 11111 et.; llyintingdoth • 1p the rear of GleorgeW -Awaits' Watch and Jewelry store, where he manuractures kireps all kinds of Furultisie at .rndoned prices. - Per -Notre wishing to purchase, will do well tcigWe tibia a kali. - XePalringeirall kinds attended toproraptlytavlobarges reasonable. . 43 Aldo, Undertaking carried on, and Orem made in poly Style desired, at short notice. The subscriber hos • • N,U EkROANT HEARSE and is prepared to atisurr Ppcerals at any place in town sir country. • ' i . 31.111.98. ' Mititioadou, May 9,1956-if • A 4 1711. LEWIS, Dealer in Books, Sta tiecery apd Mulls , net ru wen tO 3 cot nor of the I.`ttTep..4; $2 CO , 10D WN. -LEWIS, ,HUGH. LINDSAY; • Publishers. VOL XXATI. HOWTO CURE CONSUMPTION) THE • PHILOSOPHY OF Mt. SCHENCK'S GREAT MEDICINES.—WiII people never learn to know that a diseased liver and stomach . necessarily disowns the entire system I The plainest principles of common sense teach this and yet there are hundreds who ridicule the idea, end continua in the course which almost inaritably brings them prematurely to the grave. Living as the malorltrof the people do, at complete variance with the laws of nature, it must bo apparent to all thatoooner or later, nature will revenge herself. Hence we find that persons who indulge to EXCeltf in the use of very rich or indigestible food or intoxicating drinks, invariably ;fay a heavy penalty in the cud. The stomach becomes dis ordered and refuses to act: the liver fails to .pot form its functions!, 413 apepaiaand Its attepdait evils follow, and still the suffering Individuals persist in clinging to the thoroughly exploded idea of the past. 'Dr. SCHENK'S medicines are recommended Mall such. They bring eure and certain relief wherever they aro used as directed, and all that is necessary to establish their reputatien with every ailing man or woman In the land is a fair and impartial trial of them. Let those who aro skeptical on this point, sad who have permitted interested persens to prejudice them againat•theseioir'celebialed remedies for consumption, discard their,priJudicee, and be governed by the principles of reason and common' sense. If the system is disordered depend upotilt,'ln nine cases out of ton the seat of the disorder will be found in the stomach and liver., Top cleanse and invigorate,thostoonach and to stimulate the liver to healthy " • SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.—The daily increas ing,,demand for these pills In the beet ovidenco of their value. 'Thousands upon thousands 01 boxes are sold dolly. Why ? Simply hectares they act promptly and efficiently Invalids who may not And'it convenient to 'call on Dr. SCHENCK in person are informed that - full and com plete din chess for use accompany each package of the . . MANDRAKE PILLS, PIILMONIC SYRUP AND SEA ; WEED TONlC.—Theso medicines will cure consumption sinless the lunge are so far gone that the patient is entire ly beyond the reach of medical relief. , • , It may be asked by those who are 'not familiar with the virtues of these great remedies,"llow do Dr. Schenck's' medicines effect their wonderful cores of consumption I" The answer is a simple one. They begin their work of restoration by bringing the stomach, liver and bowels into an active healthy condition.• It IS food that cures this formidable Mimosa. SCIIIINCICS MANDRAKE PILLS act on the liver and stoniest', promoting healthy secretion, and removing the bile and slime which haye multi d front the inactive or torpid condltbzin of thole or. gans, and of the system generally. This sluggish state of the body, and the consequent accumulation of the un hadthy substances named prevent the proper digestion of food, and, as a natural genus mance creates disease, which results in prostration and finally in death. myl2'6D SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP and SEAWEED 'CON IC, when taken regularly, mingle with the food, and the digestive organs, make good sod rich blood. and as a nat ural consequence, Os o flush and strength to the patient. Let the faculty say what it may, this is the only 'frue cure for consumption. Experience line proved beyond the ahudow•ot a doubt, and thousands' era to- lay alive and well who a few years since were regarded as hope less came, but who wore Induced to try Dr. SCIIENCK'S remedies, and were restored to permanent health by their nee. One of the first steps the physician should take with a consumptive patient is to invigorrto the system. Now bow is this to he done? Certainly not by giving medb clues that exhaust and enervate—medicines that impair instead of improve the functions of the digestive organs Doctor SCHENCK'S medicines cleanse the stomach. and bowels of altsubstarices which are calculated 'to 'irritate or weaken them. 'they create an appetite—promote healthful digestion—niska good blood, and, es a coned. quence; they invigorate and 'strengthen tho entire eye- tern and more especially those parts which are 'diseesed If this cannot be done, , then tho MU must he regarded as. a hopeless one. lithe physician finds It impessible to make a patient feel hungry, if the deceased person cannot partake of good -nourishing food and properly digest it, it is impossible that he two gain in flesh and strength ; and It is equally impossible to bring a patient to this condition so long as the fiver is burdened with disetch..d bile, and the stomach laden with unhealthy slime. Almost the find request motto to tho physician by a constimptive patient is that ho wdt preecribo medicines that will allay the cough, night sweats and chills, which are tile sure attendants un consumption. But this should not be done, us the cough is only an effort 'of, sultan o to relieve itself, and the night sweats and chills' are canoed by the diseased lunge. The remedies ordinarily prescrib• ed Po more hum than good., They impair the functions of the stomach, impedishealtny digestion, and aggravate rather than cure the disease. There is, after all, nothing 111:0 facts which to substan tiate a position, and it i s upon facts that Dr. Schenck 's relies, Nearly all also have taksu his medicines in nes ...ordance "with his directions have not only been cured of consumption, but, from the fact that those medicines act with wonderful power upon the digestiveorganvpatiOnts thus cured speedily gain flesh. Cleansing the system of all Impurities, they lay the fenudatlen fur a solid, sub. Mantle' structure. hectoring those organs-to health, they mate an appetite. The food Is properly•assimila ted ;the quantity of blood is not only increased, •hot is made rich and strung and in the face ssf malt a • cobdition of she Nu/dens all distal° must be banished. , • Yell ditections accompany each of the medicines,' so that it is not absolutely necessary that patients should see Dr. SeIiENCK perousaily, unless they 'desire to have their lungs ex. 'mined. For this purpose he is at his of. Pee, No 16 North Sails St., corner of Commerce, Phila., every Saturday, from 9A. M. until IY. M. ' JOHN M. BAILEY ' Adh ice is given without charge, but for a thorough ex amitiation with the itespirometer the charge is $5. • Price of the Puhrionic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic each, $1.50 per bottle, or $7 50 a hull dozen. Mandrake Pills 25 cents a box. For sale by all druggists, Ap.l2ly„ [ESTABLISHED 1851.] - Highest Premium, Silver 'Medal, awarded over' all competition, at Mechanics' Exhibition, Boston, October, 1809. - , „ • The original and . genuine 'SELF-REGULATING, . WROUGHT-IRON, AIR-TIGHT, GAS-CONSUMING RE A T - E R PATEATTria DUST SCREEN, „ GRATE BAR, RESTS, and nuouGE.T,mo k x RADIATOR. _ and AUTOIATIC REGVIVINt. ForiliurningAnthr,4oHe or Bitiinfinotis .Coal or .Wood: 10sizesfor bricks orb - , and two Dim Portable nunor.sUronsia ONLY nr " • J. REYNOLDS -& SON, N. W.CORNER 13TH AND FILB • STS. • I'iIIiADELPIIIA,‘I4. '" These Heaters are made or heavy ‘Fraught-Iron, {roll riveted together, and arB warranted to be abinduteiy gas and dust tight. They arc the only heaters that aro man aged without any damper*, and in which all kind , of fuel eau ba burned without alteration. , • COOKING RANGES for hotels and families, • r Also, n..FLATqOP, HEATING RANGE. 'FIRE PLACE ; HEATERS, LOW DOWN GRATES, SLATE' MANTELS, ' ' REGISTERS AND VENTILATORS. Pwoo . blers giving full description, polli free to - may ad CENTRAL HOTEL, 80111"II_EAST COP.NER trovain asp en =E srs f I ILCUILCOTC, (formally of Iluntingdop C 0.,) Pitor'n Centrally located and the most convenient point for merchants uniting the eit3. Accommodations of the first-class. Alt the modern unprtmnieuta• FAerY uL (epttor k NI ill he extended to = HUNTINGDON, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1870. WHEELER & N ILSOITS HIGHEST PREMIUM 4>C= gVITgli Sewing Machines, eceived the only GOLD MEDAL at the PARIS /11"08ITION, 1867. They ore adapted to all kinds of Family Sowing. and to the U6O of Seamstresses, Dressmakers, Tailors, Manu facture. of Shirts, Collars, Skirts, Cloaks, Mantillas, Clothing, Lists, Caps, Corsets, Linen Goods, Umbrellas, l'arasole, etc. They work equally well upon silk, linen, oolon and cotton goods, with silk, cotton or linen thread. They will seam, quilt, gather, hem, fell, cord, braid, bind, and perform every species °laming, making a beautiful and perfect stitch, alike an both shies of the article sewed. The qualities which recommend them are: I. Beauty and excellence of 'stitch, alike ou both aides of the fabric sewed. 2. Strength, firmness and durability of seant,tbat will not rip nor ravel. a Economy of Thread. 4. Attachments and NA Ide range of application to purpo- ses and materials. 5. Compactness and elegance or Model and finish. 6. Simplicity and thormiglineaa of Cadatrnntions 7. Speed, oiler of operation and management, and quiet noes of movement. Inatruclicns free to alt. Machines Kept in repair one year Irce of charge, 11, Et „LEWIS, Agent, pitt-ly .%'U B' ,t710:11. J - 411 1 rih itr 1..1- .: - VOU can save from 10 to 30 per et J_ by Lug lug your Instrumento from 3E. sr. GM-303MD1311, DEALER IN STEINWAY & SONS,• CHICKERING & SONS, THE WEBER, RAVEN & BACON'S, THE UNION PIANOFORTE CO'S GEORGE M. GUILD & CO'S. CONRAD MEYERS, AND ALL OTHER MAKES OF MASON & 11A1gLIN'S, an& --• GEO; WOODS & CO'S celiabinfeir '"' 0R G IVS, or any other make desired. Aim, BIELOREONS, TA ItS,W lOLIN S; auknien'Accoideone,•Bllbat:Ehisic, Mu. sic Book., dc. • -. 14 f • ^ Now end goild Piano. for t,3oo,,anti'mpwarde. New,9 Org ans fur s s u " N hde o n r a V' r 1 1 .1. MAU Inetrumehte Warrantal.forAce wars:. • .44/ent, sußplied at wholesale mired, tho same as in the city. ' ' • 1 1 Call on or address N.J. °KEENE, • • ' Iluntingdon, Pa., - 21 floor Leistur's Now Baildlng " ' • SELF BASTING - • • • np12,70 SE IV/ArG 111 CII/N,EAS'. Patent Self Baster lola boon attached to the calcbra teal GROWER & BAKER SEWING MAChINES. The above machines will make either the chain 'or Lock Stitch, (a Utah alike on boll, surfacoa). Call and ee them' work. For further infothintion'wrlto to or cal Leistor's shirrs April 26-tf. N E \V DRUG STORE. On tho corner, opposite the Extingejlotel, Ii U.ZIT T GD 0 .2V, , `PA. Will have a good selection of drugs, medicines, rem reliable druggists, also a great Variety of ' notions, ancy articles, perfumeries, pattntmedirines, toilet, soaps brushes stuffs, groteriee, &a. • • • • THE DRUG, DE PAR T.212.E.N T -,• Will In eonduted by ldr: Thee. Johnetoni Who !pm been in the praetied of medicine for over forty Yea eni,htch will be a great, advantage to theme buying.. medicine; -for family aim, where it Isnot convenient lb en:lO6Y Cdphy el clan. Advice given when medicines are wanted. Fon ccriptions cat efully compounded. Dr. Johnston It a native of thle loan, and studied medicine muter the celebrated Dr.'llandereouPtilipie 'Million is well remembered bY all old clams:" Cold sparkling soda *titer can be bad during the earn• tner, drawn from TylVe celebrated,. Arctic Fountain; which is now conaideted rte best Julien. May 21, _ t IOIINSTON A CO. Latest '-Arrival of - 'Gent's "Goods, H-, RP • , • MERCIIANT 'TAILOR, floe removed to the Main over John Baru Ccee Bank, (Old Broad Top Corner,) where he is preparml to do nil hinds of work In his line of bush:toss. • Ito bus Just recebo. ed a full lino of • • CLOUTS . , VESTINGS, CASSIMERS, CORDUROYS, &c. Thankfiti fur pintpatronago he'iolicita a bontintionce of the munn:' Thekttention of the tVidolleis railed tb his stock of cloaa, &c., which he is prepared to make up to order in a fashionable, dutablo and workmanlike mannor. Vienne glse ma a call.' ' • " 11. R011141)7, Dlettlian t-Tnifor. Huntingdon, Pa., April 7tb,lBod. iIIitUSINESS MEN, TAwpTient It you , want your card neatly printed, on euvel opus, poll at• LEIVIS, • 116,01 ,AND r ATIONEI qsro:RE ENVELOPES- • • • By Mc box, pack, or lees quantity, for ia td; wis• BOOK AB'D DTATIONBE l'S7 ORE EVt_oslribe. HUNTINGDON, PA: SCATTER SEEDS OF KINDNESS Lot us gather up the sunbeams Lying all around our path ; 'Let us keep the wheat and roses, Casting out the thorns and chaff; Let us hod our sweetest comfort ; ` 1 In the blessings of to -day, With a patient liMid removing All the briar's from the way. Strange we never prize thomusio 1"; • Till tho - sweet-voiced bird has nein Strange that'ire should alight the violate Till the lovely tiewere are gone • Strange'that summer skies and guinthine 'Never seem: Ose-Milf se; 'fair '`!"' Ati when Winter's snowy 'pinione Shake the White down in the airl . If vvo,know the baby fingers, • Pressed against the window•pana Would be cold and stiff to-morrow—:— Never trouble us again= 1 'Would the bright eye of our darlitig Catch the frown upott our brow ? Would the print of rosy fingers•• ' 1 : : Vex then as they do now? • those little ice:cold,fingers ' How they point our memorise back To' the hasty words and actions • • StraWn along our hack Ward tyackil How those little hands remind usy As in snovil , grace 'their lie; Not to scatter thorns, but roses, ' For our reaping by•ands•by ' BY AMY RANDOLPU "Good-by, mamma"—and wisb , :me good luck, please !" "Good-by, Rosamond ; but as for my wishes, they can't,signify one way or the other. I'm nothing but u•forlorn remnant of the 'old‘M time !" ' ' iluxrintabox, PAr Rosamond Gifl'ord turned away 6citn the cracked mirror in its frame of stained pine-wood, and went smilingly out into•the• nipping November. air—a tall,•bloomingdameel, with deep.brown oyes, and a lovely pink and white complexion, whose simple black alpaca dress setoff her fresh beauty an an tique vase •might relieve a cluster of full blossomed Michigan roses "Mamma,' said little Helen Gifford, as l'she put, another shovelful of coals on the carefully • husbanded fire, "do you feel sorry that Rosa is going to exhibit , the sowing machines at the Fair ?" Mrs. Gifford withdrew behind her pocket handkerchief. • "Ah, child, it's well for you that you haven't my sensitive' feelings !" • • • PI NOS. •"ifut, mamma, why shouldn't ROM BOW at a' Fair just the same as in the sowing machine rooms on Broadway? luire's the difference, so long ast,hey pay , her 14' it?" ' • - •• MOSY'CI-ifford; shook her cap borders hystoritallY:: l ' • H :;i` l l. f never thought .to see •the 'day -When.a,'Gifford should be compelled to work for a , living—and , ! to work- in public. tool 1 only had,been dead and buried first I":. • .-- "Mamma, don't r. pleaded poor lit tle '•''"lt' would 'have been 'a 'great 'deal better'!" - groaned Mrs.' Gifford. "1 shouldn't have boon in the way, 'with my Old-fashioned ideas and 'notions, then 'I hope Walter Moreau sleep's peacefully in 'his • bed, that is 'MIT' I knew I eoeldn't;'if I• had'chented my cousin's 'children Out of their' nine •'' : ' '; OItERNE & BRO., Hunt/120o°, ra "But, mamma, how Was it cousin Walter's faUlt, if the taw gave him the 'estate instead of us ?" - • • "Law, indeed ! Nonsense ! bon your poor dear papa always brought me up-in expectation that some day Moreau' Place would bo ours. And - to step in—a selfish, domineer ing; lieartlesS-:-" • 'mamma, darling; you hmie nolier "' ' "If lie' had had a solitary instinct' of th'e geatlein'an : about hiuCtio Would have invited is all toimake our home kit; Moriiiiu' ithtee for ' rest oUir days." •„ • . Helen lifted her eyebrows Eh rew ly and Ilad, gained w! , tho la. mamma,don't think you would i;ave invited Cousin Walter to make it his home at the PlaCe." , "GO and got your knitting, Helen," Mid Mrs. Gifford petulantly. 'There's no 'reason 'W . O should all go barefoot be cause a hOIIoW-hearted usurper 'bus stolen away our heritage." - - -And ,Helen Bilently„obeyed. • Pretty Rosam,ond Gifford, eried,a lit lie under her ,vail,-13 she hurried along the streets, hecause her, earnest efforts to gain a livelihood were so, little ap preciatod,hy her mother, but, -it ,was nothing more serious than the sparkle of a summer shower, and when she entered the'little railed-off booth al the Exhibition, where liereewing machines atood,',the sweet, dimpling smile had come back to her lips once again'.- -PERSEVERE.- ON EXHIBITION. . . . . 1.. V •: 151,... r.f.,.. ~."._ .. ~ \ .; ..,.. . • , "You're , a little. late this morning, Miss Gifford," was the comment of her chief. : "Two or three.people. have in quired about the now patent 'attach ment already. , '; ' So Rosamond sat'dOwn, heart and hands alike, occupied with the business of the hour, entirely unconscious that she herself was the 'prettiest object in' all' the Lugo room*. And the buzz and barn around her,, and the roar of dis tant machinery, and the sound of va rious voices passing her stand, like the current of some great surging sea,, hrought, desOr shadow , to her ,cheek, no More rapid ,throbbing ,to her heart. am doing , my duty," thought Ro samond, as her' quick. fingerk gnided. the workings .of the . nEiti' patent at tachment; "and I:pouldn't do any more if 1.. were standing,at •the_ court of ,Queen Victoria." • Sudden the' sound of a gentleman's voice elbso 'to hei made hei start. "§eohpil9, Moreau; you ,are interes ted in. this new, improvement,;if you are going to supply the industrial sehoola tit yotir'place with sewing' ma chines. It is really the best .thing put." And Resamoed, glancing up through her lengi dark eyelashes, fitlW: a' tall, well-mr.do gentleman, with. bright' 'brown eyes, 'chestnut locks,' and a graye, pleasant mouth,,and heard • him introduced, to' her 'employer ~12fi "Mr. Moreau of Moreau 'lace, in Stafford shire." • • • ' The veritable • Opusin Walter-,-the bde' Heir. 0f13M.; 3-anti; and childhOod ! and Rosamond felt. her heart throb bing a pulse or•two faster, as"the clear brown eyes fell upon' her face. "Miss difford, will yea ,be kind enough to rue_a strip• of cloth through the machine ? Then, sir, you will per ceive- the manifest iniprovement - in this latest 'attachment." 'Bat Abe Ett'arlke:r,'Ni,E3 looking; riot at the . little - silvered plate ,und glancing wheel, but at the fair, flushed -face which bent Oyer.tbem. „ Gifford:l" be - repeated'slowly. have cousins by the name of Gifford. "And lam oao ,, the cousins," said Rosamond eburaieously. "There, you turn this screw a little and it re lieves the tension at once, thereby:im proving the stitch; fosr--"'. "Anew me to clriirn relatienshiP, then;" aiid Mr. Moreau frankly held out his hand. Rosamond hesitated an instant. Her mother would have haughtily repulsed the' overtures 'of friendship,. but she and •her mother had always, held different theories on' the subject of Walter Mo reau.' So she put'her hand 'in his.' ' ' 4 4 an ( glad' to Meet you," . 131.i1d Mo reau. "I should , have , met you be fore, ,huka letter from your,mothor—" said .Itosarnond, ,1 coloring deeply, "I Ichow!how my mother feels. Shall I show you - abdrit l the rid 4?" "Are you exhibiting..oc4i ?," . .• • "Yes. I am earning my own •Moreau'a face lighted"up. "And I honor'you for it. Yes, you me,ilyou please. lam just ordering a few for some schools Ira'm organizing. - And when - Moreau took his leave; the man of i3ewing 'rrittehines"maine gleefully to Rosamond's side. "Your cousin has 'ordered dozen, Mires.Gif forcl: .I.' wish we had v.IeW more ,curi tourers likojiirrk I", •. , • ' Moreau:can:lo again tlie•ri4t • „ •, , i day to'exapline intdone'Or two knotty points respecting, the lianchinery, and staid untill - tosamond got up to:putgua her shawl and bonnet.. .• •• , ‘YOu are going home ?" he'asked: ;3,,tia4lorrienn takes my place in .the evenings,"-she replied: • • 'But' it:is quite dark; you must lot Me see ydu .home," "Yea ;,but--4ey mother Moreau laughed. "I comprehend. Lam no special favorite with hors• But 1 can preserve alirudent incognito.= Let me WEifteiif" ; And Rosamond, who really was , a little timid concerning that long lonely walk in the dugki and , whe.wati.bogin idn'g to' like add' trust her new-found Mrs. Gifford weleomed,thenew-com or with stately dignity. '•': • "ra Bare I'm very happyto meet yoU, 5ir," . .121!4, said. ,"Any friend ;of Ito;nniOnd's: will always he,.weleptlM to me, and -I only. wish I nould'!receive you' hi a mere' fitting 'Manner. , We been what.. we are-L. nor shoal& Wo,b'e 'pow,. law,an'iil ties wore anything but mere meaning, less names." .. "Indeed l" said .Ittoreau, smiling en rionslyovbile ROsamoncL felt 'as it Lbr faco were , all - mi fire.. • `- "No,' sir;'! saldlirs. Gifford, the' bows on liar lune bap quivering with the ern= phasic she used: ""If wo.had Ohr rights; ve' should have been the Gif= fords of Moreau Place, and my daughj TEAMS, . 82,00 a year advance. ter Rosamond, instead ; of :exidbitieg sewing machines in a.Fair,,would• have, been sittingin,sillts and velvets: :filet we have beenideprived of our:rightful inheritauce by.a fiendin human shape, named Walter Moreau. Perhaps you may h ave leard. of; the great lawsuit ?" ".1. think .1 have a faint recollection of it," said Walters: gravely.- . , ,"Mamma,':; interrupted Rosamond in a voice of distress,:"these,these•fami ly ma tters , cannot, beyinteresting to;a stranger, and—".- • ~"Excuse me !" Gifford,: drawing,herself, up,primly. "Of course .1 am in ,the,wrong—,Lalwaysam —only it isn!t exactly pleasant:to, be, told , ,of it by my own daughter !"., • „ , ",Mamma, you know I didn't. mean that Is.' ' • .1. - ~„, ~ But Mrs. (Afford deelined , to be'pro., pitiated ,on auy„ terms.; ~ and •sat stiff and prim,the remainder of the evening,, full of unspoken, reminiscences' of the "great lawsuit." "Be will never 'collie near'us again,"; was Rosamond's regretful.thought ; as she laid her flushed ebeek i onl the pil-1 Jew ! that.pigbt,,with little Ifelen's fra grant breath 'Mingling 'with her own. RosamOn_d was mistaken foie once in her WaltereAid Come again, tbe•pery,next evening 34t one, and again,: and jet again ! "You'are looking pate, Bliss Gifford," he said, the'last time. • `:.•1-!t And it'was tree on - e: cif the misfbrtunes of, our, reduced station in life," Mrs; .Gitr sighed, "tlfatjtosamond is obliged to lead a too sedentary life !" - ~ , A.Jittle walk, would bring the roses back to your cheek," said Mr. Walters. lovely moonlight night, : Will Y; 0 !. 1 .: eckme„r.. - . I 10;4. Giiturd_ nodded her a - unction, and Rosamond: pUt v oty:Aer tarl tan ehawl and thelittle round hat with . thb rod-bird's. wing in fronti:and slipped her arm through that of her codabiL-t -for she was learning to believe,,in : llim at last. " "Rosamond,"'.eaid Walter Moreau', after theyrbad walked, u little way in . silence, "the Fait'CloscaTo.morriziWY "Yes," said she refire fully„'. ."And with it closes your work "Yes. I• wish I could. hoar of some new engagement” "Moreau drew' his arm , closer in heft; knoW of one, RBSamond i , hut l don't exactly know whether it would suit you." ;,•.. "_What is it ?" -Tho clehr hazel oyen'-;were ahiniqg up into his' : witii_Wistfnlliitrilliro;n - ,j'' . "I want to engage you, Posamand—r to" be my - wife.' . 1 • * * ,*, *'L * 'Mrs. Gifford had !oohed up at thip clook bal("it doientirries, true to` hoi instinct of always worrying about something, ,bef9reltosarnond7 c eame.in. "'!`ahil f d,!"" she 04:iaked;'(ii;,.3.iiii see 'isr What,timelt is? 'Where 113 •Wal ters ?" •:: • 'lie Would nOt.emrie in 116 is corn • ti;:• , 1 q.: I ingo see you to,inorrOwmarrima,.'— "To see',UCT: fo'r -:.1 "Mamma, no, ha's asked me to, marry "He is a most gentlemanly pers i op, nay , dear " said Nye. Gifford, smiling and , hridling._q. shaft consent witb the greatest i pleasnro." You lihe hirn, then,.mamma, ?"' icertainiy l iA§." • 'l3.esarnond came ,cleierL to i her moth er. "Then,, mamma, may venture to tell you that liepOur r..cousin tor Moreau—taut I shall bo mistress of M.oreau Place, and thatyou will.reign in ;very you have !fliaila , or,oar, an costoie' you have spoicen..ahout so of ten. And, she laughed : and. cried, heth in on e .breath, open the old,rady'A neck. "Bless yoz soul said ~, S lrs. 'drciPliteg her, tpectacie.caeo and ,crack jog .th e lene,ce square 4 creep , , Bilk she made never an eideeoon to the "fiend hninan shaper when the ne24,sxnnual exhibitiod: of ihe . ,_Fair came round, the . little railed onelo,shro,dev944 te:eepipg h T,lylchiaee was ' occupied by , another young Judy in the place - cif Itlieti itosamou'd 'Gifford, who had taken to herself another "lo cal habitation and. a, name;'. -„: ter Ah bók trying'ha'rd to 'get a place denied that-he was Irish. ' "I'don't lcnow,Wbat , you moan - by not being Irishman;?'' Hui& the gen: thiinan • - whci was about to hire him "but'thisl •do lino*, tharyou . (were born in ireland.?" - • • ' "Oolx.1:your honor, if that's all, , ernall blurne Oaf:. ; Suppose Saudi ON cat had kittens in {banyan, 'would :they be. loaves of broad ?'"-t,i • The boy, got the place.;„:!.;.. • . dam' "My son,"., said_ fin_ old lady, "how:inust - JonalP Italie felt when. the Wh'ala swalldWedthitn?" 1 ' i '.'"A!lii,ilci•dowii iii tit° 'flibuih, 1 sap 1)&46," Was j•calag, hopotara;roply,;" THE "GLOBE JOB .OY.VIOE" _L ' the most complete of any is the Country, s and pos• soma the moat ample facilities for promptly euecUting fn the hart style, every variety of Job Printing, such as II A.ND "I3ILLS ' " • ' - CIRCULARS • BILL Aws • • -- POSTERS . CARDS, , f.," Th, l 3:4tr§boArg,Qatb.edrallgookupomi • • tibraryi.; : `'Ono of'thettkost lainetithble reisAlts of the siege;hf StraibOurg, ;leaving out of viewthe;losit , Of • humeri life;; i the injnry i which the bonhardruent, bat ia iete niible,mitheclral• and _its wciriderftil,'asti•bri9thiCal" ',he 'chat dith'idial,liVhielf;::perhaps,_nloie than any other one thing, has ~ made „the l naglejef,'Atrasboarg,:celebrateg, is erie : Of the kinest gothic :buildings fo'undea's l i..,ll. 504. ChoirlWas`built-by - sOlkirleiniignh, prolix ably hhiattl..D:.lloo;,,though.:ite, was .noticotuplete ,The, ( teaks : rial of whielt the cathedral is Built is brown-stone, very much reserrililizig par,Co,nnectiout Portland froe:stone,so 'lied Tifth Aienne;liew Xprk.Jt was ohtained from a. quarry of ,W,lies'eti'oiine, in iheValleY'Of eimr ciii4o; leti:..milbeTrciiii"Strastßiiiiit. Tho arehitect, , pg':theyeiieting' , edifice was Edwin Von Steinbaelc; of Baden. One J_Chn Tfuells, of Cologne, wits the architect of the peerless tower. Its total hight; 466, feet, Surpasses St. Pe :ter's; fand' is , nhoritl equal to that:Of 'the GyreaffP, yramidi , The grOater,pa'rt of the i tnitire 'airuatiire - Was destroyed shy liglitriing lficrt, and the .restored 'edifice ; was began ilk 1915, and.'dom rli - P1eten3,439,. , . 'rho cathedral a, fp • qv erk part richly decorated withisoulp- Itures';faddlheVerliteria%frobWilsing, tb beight'OflO' feet, s,ni was particu larly 'earVings,lankbakeliefa,':;;Tyhss a ciroular r windoVVi feet in diik*itit t The` rueeiktis; artillery' has nikadif,',!t said, ik-cgillP,t P 4 O