—————————————— A LO VER’ 3 US QUARREL, ‘My harp is all out of tune; the piano is discordant ; the canaries pipe a shrill treble, instead of their usual soft notes ; and it raing—and-——' ‘And what child ? said the pleasant voice of Aunt Mary Denman, as she critically examined the countenance of her niece, ‘And I wish | never was dead, or had been born or something—I scarcely know what,’ and Maggie Meredith's hea tal lips were pouted, and a strange cloud of sullenness and dissatisfaction Sony portentously over the fresh young face, ‘I dislike very much, auntie, ‘to hear such remarks as those Maggie,’ said you have just uttered from any lips; and more, my dear, from yours. Life is not all sunshine and sweetness ; but it remains with us as God-loving, God" fearing individuals, to be content with the part assigned us, and live it out patiently and unflinchiogly.’ ‘Oh, yes; that’s all very nice to talk about ; but suppose one wasn’t given any patience to start with? Does a body possess a little root or slip of anything, why one can cultivate it, of course ; but patience can’t be manu- factured. You might as well tell me to go into the garden and make a blade of grass er a sprig of migno. nette. Now, just listen, and I will tell you whst's the matter, Harvey is ali the time lecturing me. It it be neces. sary to find so much fault now, probabilitis are that we shall never be happy ; dure so much badgering. for I can not and will not en- Auntie, and gave him Mag: s0 last night, back our engagement ring,’ and held lubiously, By gie np her little ‘and I comme near me told him never to again, I vow I won't be everlastingly talked to; so there. ‘You have trifled, Maggie Meredith with one of the noblest men God ever made ; he will ever « thrown away the cost fler you. Maggie, I am astonished.’ Oh, mercy ! if this isn't You talk, like a crazy Do you im auntie, agine for a moment whisper a w for Maggie was very Ever since the death of some five years previ had had the sole car she was keenly alive to th girl, but the » impulsive believe time, experience and the | } wi ve really worthy man to was betroth would round off the rough edges of her character, ike gold from the refiner’s ility she bring out, fire, the traits of true n Pp RR sae. ‘Like the majority of quarrels,’ re- plied Maggie, ‘it oraiusted from | nothing. I emid that I Lat that's all.’ ed b LEATS, mw w : ‘Why, Maggie, are you deranged ? said auntie, who could with di smile, ‘You of ich a thing ffical y J suppres a all other vho keep nstantly filled with the How VO say the k objects of your charity! you tell such a falsehood ? — nen o« ould “Well, the other night, just as we were getting out of the carriage at Pike's—I was in a hurey, I knew the opera had commenced —a forlorn old beggar, his breath smelling horribly of whiskey, stopped us, It was swful cold, and Harvey kept me standing a minute or two on the walk while he fumbled in his pocket for ope to give the old vagabond to buy more rum with, I was vexed and cold, and if he had let me alone and not kept on asking questions and looking as if he Lad just come {rom the funeral of all the | I told him | liest pearl | e faults of | { that! of the | | m Maggie | and | | Wouldn's ust | dreadful words. 1 declared it would have altered the case had the man vot been a drunkard. Harvey insisted that society was to blame for that sin, and he, as a member of, would never turn his back upon a man who he knew was cold and hungry. All he could do was to help mitigate the evils that society allowed. [Fle could not abol- ish rumselling, but a starving drunk. ard was just as mach ao act of charity to him as a starving minister. Good gracious did'nt his eyes snap though ! He's as much too radical as [ am too willful. Then I said 1 hated beggars anyway.’ Aunt Mary could say nothing, ad vise nothing. She saw that by a tle judicious management on the part of the lover this grand but men not And oireless observation about the weather have been avered; are natural diplomats, 80, with a she withdrew, perfectly aware, from that all useless. previous experience, remon- be not eiraoce would days passed and a word from Harvey. Aunt Mary felt sure that he would call on or write her: but herr Maggie moped, to company, and the on Murray Hill was as still and death had the like as though some dear i taken its flight from | Eternal City. Ob, little finger pint thence to 1 how lonely that looks! Maggie herself. ‘It had enough to dear ! said one day soft been ly to J | there long ‘I reckon the next girl Harvey Crit n the next girl Harvey Crit | teden i8 engaged to will have an easi I have. He 1% a8 true ler time with him than learned a lesson from tl Maggie the floger, stripped of its | had a8 you live dear symbol {I's always the way with be men, woman has to victis lecently ebody treated: Har of m I'm almost 1117 we can do rey give m starved. ‘Come the | se» what { get him a warm ¢ f coffee wash an whatever you have got to oat: y lil you lige to your fa and hands? | Oh, yes ma'am, if y ase,’ fo ks below, 14] ple |ed the beggar. I was trying put in some coal for the fil | T was obliged to leave it; I hada’t got ‘ 5 | the streagth,’ Maggie with her own hands place d | 8 basin of water, sonp and towels be: fore bim; poured out his set the chair to the kitehen coffee, and ta ust as much as you le No \ ’ Now eat can, ; | said she filling his plate. the family below ‘Oh, about & ton,’ ‘Well, and didn’t they pay you for that! ‘Oh, no, ma'ma,’ he replied. could J expect it when I didn't do as I agreed to?’ ‘Well, that man deserves hanging. I'd take my affidavit that it was a man to leave allow you,” hungry aud sick, trick. 1 his friends, I should not have said the { t 1 lit: | finale might | Severa| no tidings of any discription had reached denied herself | beautiful home | | five | fi rm Just gueh {hands made for, it leave a ridge, too. | but ‘How much coal did you put in for | ‘How who made the bargain with you, and | withoat being paid ; no woman would | ever acrve a human being so scurvy a | The old man pressed his hand to his face a moment, and then replied : *Yes, my but then there are very few like you | in the dear miss, it was u mun; world,’ burt like lieve would you? she replied, and ‘Very fow ‘That's so,’ into a hearty laugh You vow that I hate beggars, { Lhat I have who 18 poor, me, indeed wouldn't be no patience with il the Why, good man, you haven't eaten enough N Ww tell Where d any. body or unfortunute? Oh, [1 i 9 talking about? pshaw, what in world am bless my soul, tu keep a mouse alive, | about this rheumatism, me it trouble you ?’ ‘lo my knee, miss,’ and theold man again hid his face in his hands, to the servant, ‘and bring me that big bottle I'l , sud bhen you can ‘(30 to my closet.’ said she Rn d ake LWoO { of liniment. give them a [| | rut bbing mys:lf and bathe them day, | the bottle home or three times a Rheumatism | must be terrible, desired Bridget returned with the article. Maggic took her seat on th, floor. the strange tremor lo his voice; ‘Oh, no, m “, said ‘I can not permit that.’ ‘Why you old goose,’ { ¥ laughing, ‘I can do it more good in minutes thao you'can do yourself in half an hour. I've a dozen on my sick list now, for whom I have to per offi of they are not be foolish ! Maggie! an eve th good with? Come, don't ‘Maggie twinkling of whiskers and evehro Maggie! and in the wig, m ved, and © 0 i gTIay Harry Ur satisfaction seen Lhe 5 et 1 as she » Kisses sl) OW WE WANT 5.000 MORE BROOK AGENTS TONE Rl OUR NEW HOOK. repli: | By 2. RB. WOLDWARD, lab Secret’ Th Service Fi x - O8T-OFFICE DEPARTMENT, A New Book J y re x by LA ala 200 suvprnn ENG RA Vans. A thrilling record of « ’ i OM Departs nit ¢ ld Eroloite of P at 0 tion, Parent, an Malls; together wit) many moans and comp wily and unscrupulous to de An srtamte ace nt of the FAMOUS STAR nov TE FR AL DS, in which the Aue had entire wmrge of pt paration of the evidence for the hs yversmont w 3 (#"ACENTS WANTED. In every town there are Postmasters, Merchant ! Mechanics, Farmers, Professional Men, and he dreds of pe o will be glad to get his rd book, Jo le nod having AN nnpars fsa ! | tight fo all. Men and Women Agents mks | $100 to £900 a month « wily, We want an a | every township in the 1, 8, and Canada i | give instructions so that Axy Penson wit | nomenal selling book, can becoine 8 spaces ul Ap No Competition whalever, Agents are me with wnparalisled sweoen PO stone no A prance, as wo give Special Terns to pay » | Remember, we give yon i xcl ve | book in territory ame ged ¥ Ww THastrated « 1 ! Kyweial Te rand to Aa nts. ete, wm dress Tmmedintely the I" t WIN TER & CO NPRINGFIELD MASS, Formerly of Hartford, Cutan, br "i { Capture of Robbers of the 1 lescription of the ances of t {rand the } IAL 1 ¢ nie wh Lars, 4 t fren sishore, said Maggie What are our | to do LADIES! Are yu two con ne # enongch 10 venture * If so send Lamp Lo the Mack Publishing Co., band LO) Washington Street, New York, for one of thelr beautiful Hlustrated * 5 adies’ BOOKS.” Iisa novel unig, and interest Hig wore LW every person of refinement on receipt of ten cents lo vam ips thoy will send postpaid a full set of thelr famous house hold game verha. Groceries, | also send a book contalnln I'd + Mikado,” and music of ether with ten exquisite { ridin cliromo QUINEPTUS ven plyeyrrhized con | : disguising the tue of g snd Other i Yrie, Conta per int Hote. reser | | wil phys # in Baro Companions every bottle, I MEAT Brom Wh rf : BO~ or Bale by Drugzists, Manufactored by The Academic Pharmaceutic Co,, LONDON AND NEW YORK. 532536 WASHINGTON 87, NEW YORK CITY, { BACCO RO YA] ELIXIR. An elegant FE nglish pharmaceutic { reparation for bilious, malarial and blood troubles © the re mls of over twenty-five years of most eminent secientd research ul ed by the highest medical authorities In use in the bos mpi tals in every part of Europe Eapocially helpful to ladies, children and peo. pls of medentary habite Entirely vegefable ; free from harmful drugs In Handsome Packages, Price 50 Cts. CIGARS Wetryt wi TEAR The Pittsburgh WEEKLY POST, TheOnlyDemocratic Paper in Pitts- burgh. Prepared solely by pl a) ih) { I'he fyoyal 1 harmadeutié Co, NDON AND NEW YORK, Chemists by appoint Queen and NEW YORK ERANCH 132, 184 Charlton St. ROY AL PILLS. Bame medicina perties as Rovar Evrxae, in boxes pi LS cents FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. REMEMBER THE BIG FOUR! Vinegar Bitters CORDIAL, | ™\ 0 ©%" | Vinegar Bitters POWDERS, 0 a Vinegar Bitters, } ment to Her Majesty the » the Royal Family 130, Low Year, F YE or Rate of One Dol- in Clubs of More, lar (l oF 10 box, for NEWS THE GIF ) WEEK 50¢, 50¢, £1.00 $1.00 — ( omplete Market Reports from all Points--—-Caltle Vinegar Bitters, « 4 . ’ Ma: Lets {1 3 ee il ty. The World's Great Blood Purifier and Life Glving Principle. Only Temperance Bitters Known, The past fifth of a Century the Leading Family Medicine of the World R H. McDon 3 Trrne ft ald Drug Co., A Valuable Farm : FOR SALE 120 Aci PEE oid » PT 1 Lon “aru deon,q 1 c@ om ‘ N ~- : TIBBENS, Execnt ny Hiy Mey muy Ss y¥a wd Bu oy seed LL » STERME WLI | SALESMEN 2 37x82, grea %2, oh “w I a ‘ FE s.r IVY « ALVHASOHd S28 S.HONVE } or wap Sree ead 7 WOO Ba are hy FIV ae EASON CER SS HI IV "IVINORIISEL AMYINIYTOA ANTVA 4049 NI dNON OL GNOJ3S ‘ eae | 1 TF bud FLY » TAY Hhisntta © Re Beantifier AYD CURE POR | [Mt atarin, Fever and Agne, Serofula, | Mancer, Erysipelas, Noils, Pimples, Wicors, Sore KE you, Seald Head, Tets or, Balt Rhonm, Mercurial and atl Blood and Skin Diseases, Reid br ull Bragpivia, . Dew awmgw g-le FF vw» TAY ILASOIIA © SKOS ¥ HOOVS ‘orate FOR SALE. )0 Acres of Timber Land, | av the Low Price of AJ fh Dr. SELLERS’ LIVER PILLS| For years have bean the standard remedy for LIVER COMPLAINT, COSTIVENESS KICK HEADACHE, PAIN INSHOULDERZ sr PAY DIZZINESS, COATED TONQUE, and all dis eases arising from the LIVER rr TORAH. | [Thomas Adame, of Hig Sandy, Ky tive Wasi | Jers’ 1ilis saved hundred sof BRT tors’ | Bilis in his county.” Sold by re hy er Sellers Medicine Oo., Pittsbargh, Pa. Cc. BERN. Xo. 108 Fourth Avenue, Previsun SECHLEI i & CO, Provisions FOREIGN FRUITS and CONFECTIONERY. MARKET 1880 -=n===unaa1880. | DE. RYMAN'S INDIAN VEG- EIABLE FOR THE THROAT. BALSAM. LUN x = AND have by any trary all perations, and most nfant is suf! 1 | exhaustion, relief will be fi | teen Or twenty mir t MINATIVE 18 Medicine has every when and fif. CAR~ tance pain und in utes after the given. This valuable been used by wu EXPERIENCED and SKILFUL Xi REFS with never-failing success. It not or ly ! relieves the child fr nN pain, but ™ vigoiates the stomache and bowels, orrecis acidity and tone and and energy to tl system, It most instantly relieve aririne BOWE LS and over. TOL Ben th. We | believe it 3 y he § LEET | REMEDY IN THE WORLD in al} os wx of | Dysentery and Diarrhea whether it | arises from tee thin Ror Irom any other | CAUSE, aud say mother who | has a child suffering from any of ihe foregoing complaints, not Jet | your prejudice, nor the prejudices | of others, stand hetuse n your suf! r. | ing child and relief, that will sure to | follow the Une of R YMAN'S CARMINA. [Tive, Full directions for using will | accompany each bottle. BEA trial of the Carminative will | recomme nd it. ‘Price 25 cents 8 per Bottle, Sold by Druggists and Countr Moirchants gene rally . i. A. Moore & Co.,prop'rs. HOWARD, PA. cring iron 1 | a. Fives whole TT) will a ANT 10 every y ao connection « hq
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers