2
l)c hncv New Bloomftcllr, Jau
THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER.
HjT'B dreadful curious that ministers'
' X sons and deacons' daughters should
always be greater trials than other folks'
children. I wouldn't have believed, when
Sylvy was a child, that she would have
grown up to such a thorn in your Bide, sis
ter Sarah. But you'll have to bear it as
the Lord's will, and trust that she'll be
brought some time to see the errors of her
way."
Aunt Dorcas rocked vigorously, and
made her knitting-needles click with a will,
as she always did when she talked of Syl's
shortcomings. Syl, who was iu the kitch
en making preparations for dinner,. heard
every word through the half-open door
as it was very likely Aunt Dorcas meant
she should ; and 8yl sighed heavily, for
Aunt Dorcas had a power in' the family,
and now that she had taken sides against
her, Syl foresaw greater trials in the future
than she had encountered. , ' '
Syl's trouble was that oldest and most
common among maidons the courso i of
her true love would not be porsuaded.' to
run smooth. Its current was ru filed iu the
most common way, too, by hor father's
stem displeasure and her mother's cease
loss fretting and coaxing. .,''.''. ", ' ' ,
Years, before, when they were both little
more than children, she and Will Everett
had fallen in love with each other, and the
love had grown and strengthened as they
grew to manhood and womanhood But
alas 1 Will was poor, being only a clerk in
the one dry-goods store Plimptouville boast
ed. He had his mother and littlo , sister to
support, too, and, as Flimptonville declar
ed, had enough on his hands without think
ing of marrying.
Deacon nankin did not object to I im be
cause he was poor. Oh, no 1 the deacon
was not so worldly as that according to
his Own statement. In other respects Will
did not come up to his idea of what his
son-in-law should bo. lie belonged to a
secret society, and the deacon abominated
societies. Silas Daggett, the proprietor of
the store agreed with him perfectly ;
he even had serious doubts as to t the pro
priety of keeping a young man who be
longed to a secretociety in his store, and
used to go to the deacon's house to ask his
advice and talk the matter over two or
three evenings in a week when he first
came to Plimptonvillo . and opened the
store. Will smoked, too. Silas Daggett
did not smoke. He shook his head sadly
over that shortcoming of Will's and told
the deacon of a great deal of good advice
and warning thrown away upon the bead
strong young man.
Will dressed too well, also ; ho was ruin
ing himself by extravagance. Mr. Silas
Daggett was of opinion that fully half his
salary was spent in that way. Countless
other accusations, of a like nature, were
brought againBt poor Will, and from twice
a week Silos Daggett's visits increased : to
every night, And finally it became evidept
that his visits were intended to: Byl, much
to the delight of Deacon Raukin. ,
But Syl, ungrateful, ' Unreasonable girl,
frowned upon the suit of Mr. Daggett ; she
even went so far as to leave the room when
he called, and she hod been caught walking
with Will Everett after her father had for
bidden her to speak to the misguided
young man. '. i -
Now matters were at their very worst ;
Silas Daggett had proposed, and her father
declared that she should marry hiraju All
her tears and entreaties had- availed no
thing1, and at last she bad got her spirit up,
and stoutly declared that she would never
marry him. Aunt Dorcas was sent ,for in
haste ? if anybody could conquer Syl's re
bellious spirit, she could. But even , i Aunt
rtnrrjui ffiilnri fcha ntmnat' Amine RHinn that
could be obtained from ftyl was a promise
that she would never marry Will : without
her father's consent. - She would not prom
ise not to see on speak, to .Will, as they
tried to make hejv .-. v- :. jmM .
Silas Daggett wad established in the dea
con's house a ft boarder, that he 'might
have all possible opportunity for 1 prosecut
ing his suit, and Syl was tormented almost
beyond endurance. 1,1 ; "' ''
The clicking of Aunt Dorcas' needles
went on, and Aunt Dorcas' sharp voice
kept 'company with it,' ringing over the
changes upon Syl's ingratitude and hard
ness of I heart." Syl began to think she
should go wild listening to il. .'
Hor patience gave out at lost.1'' She' shut
the paritl-y-dooi foTciblWvery forcibly ' I
might as well own that she slammed It, fbr
Bvl was not an angel f 'any means. 1 Bha
hardly dared to go out to ' put the biscuits
she had made into the oven, fof she felt so
angry that she was not at all sure that she
should no say something impertinent to
Aunt Dorcas. But it had to be done ; so
. she ran out and whisked , them into the
oven, hoping that they might be as heavy
as her heart, since, Aunt Dorcas was to eat
them. , ..;,( ., , ' . . , ,
When she went back there was a face at
the pantry window--WiU's face but look.
ing so white and haggard that she hardly
..- knew it,- . : i .. , , ,. ...
'.'Wbatis.it, Will t. What ipukes you
look so T And, Ob, how U1 . you dure to
come here? Futhor may come to dinner at
any minute!" . : i
" Let him come 1 He needn't grudge we
a minute with you ; I sha'u't come again
very soon, Syl," said the young man, In a
bitter, reckless tone. ,
That and his white face frightoned Syl
so that she trembled and eould not speak.
Will reached through the window-and
caught her hands, and almost crushed them
in his clasp.' ;
" Will you stand by me, Byl, when all
the world scorns and jeers at mo for a
thief? or will you decide that your father's
worldly wisdom is best, after all, and mar
ry that honest, godly man, Silas Daggett?"
The florce scorn in Will's voice told Syl
that, whatever his new troublo might be,
Silas Daggett was at the bottom of it. .
" What has he done now ? Do tell me,
Will?" ' ' ' ""
I f The Store was robbed; last night you
hadn't beard of that ? The village is alive
with It ; the safe and the money drawer.
Stevens paid Daggett five thousand dollars
yesterday ; he left it In the safe, intending,
so he says, to put it iu the bank this morn
ing.' Of course be managed to mako sus
picion fall upon me at onco, and he's got a
warrant now for my arrest." '
i Indignation got the bettor of Syl't fear
at once. '
I " How dared he ? bow could he ? What
possible reason could he give for suspecting
you?" ' ..' -. '
" Oh, a good many 1 He is keen enough,
you know, and I believe that he has been
planning this for a long time. A key was
broken off in the lock of the money draw
er, and the othor half was found in the
pocket of my coat, which I left in the store.
Of course it is no use for me to say that I
left the coat in the store ; Daggett says I
did nt, and of course his word could not be
doubted. Then I was out until after elev
en o'clock last night, and I can't say where
I was ; that is against me, you know."
" Can't t Why not ? Don't mind me
don't think of me 1 Tell just where you
were, and I will tell, too. "O Will, don't
look so 1 don't feel so 1 How can he prove
you guilty whon you are innocent ?"
41 If he can't prove me guilty, neither can
I prove myself innocent, and the disgrace
will cling to me will cling to you, too, Syl,
until you cast me Off. I think you had
better do it, dear ; I seem to bring nothing
but trouble upon you." '
Syl's brown eyes flashed, and then filled
slowly with tears. 1 '
: " Will, don't talk like that ; do try to
have more hope and courage. Silos Dag
gett is a bad man, I know ; I was sure of
it from the first ; and he is sly and cun
ning. ' But we shall find a way out of this
troublo, or, if not, we will bear it togeth
er." Will was evidently not to be cheered,
but Syl's courage made him ashamed of
his weakness. Syl let him stay a few mo
ments longer ; she wanted to hear the de
tails of the robbery, and she could not let
him go until she had inspired him with a
little hope and confidence, and then she
hurried him away. She knew it would not
holp bis cause to have her father find him
there. ...
. When he was out of sight Syl sat down
on tbe window-seat and buried ber face in
her hands, She had spent all ber stock of
hope and courage in trying to cheer Will.
The future did look gloomy to her.
Silas Daggett was so powerful and so un
scrupulous, and her father would be sure
to be on his side, and leave, no stono un
turned to prove Will guilty ; as he said, it
would be very hard for him to prove him
self innocent. Silas Daggett had woven a
subtle snare. ; Syl knew hitn well enough
to be sure of that.: j She did not believe he
bad been robbed at all, but had formed the
plot for the sole purpose of ruining Will,
and so winning ber or, rather, her father's
money, . upon which his affections were
firmly fixed. " Some way muBt be found
to outwit him,'.' Syl said to . herself, over
and over again, as she sat there in the pan
try window ; but still no way suggested it
self. And she bad promised never to mar
ry Will without her father's consent, and
that would never be given now. Syl gave
way to despair at that thought, and cried
until her head ached, and the biscuits were
burned to a cinder iu the oven.
The deacon looked at her red eyes when
be , came home to dinner, , and, having,
doubtless, a little pity for his daughter in
his heart, forbore to enlarge upon the sub
ject ol the robbery, as Syl expected he
would ; but he spoke as if thero was no
doubt of Will's guilt, and. Aunt Dorcas and
Sy) s mother groaned in unison, and said it
was co more than they bad .expected, and
Silas Daggett bador Syl, fancied that ho
had a look of complacency under the dis
tress and anxiety bo assumed. ; .
Byl scrutinized him carefully at every
opportunity, and was more firmly convinc
ed each moment that he himself was the
robber whom be expressed such anxiety to
bring to justice ; and ouco she said, quiet
ly,: yet with a searching glance at his face :
, ' I will do all that I can to bring him to
justice, Mr, Paggott," . ';:
i , , ,A dark red flush 1 rose to Mr. Daggott's
face, but be answered with a smile that be
should be very glad of ber aid., ,
But what could the do ? she oould think
of nothing, though she racked her ' brain
fur hours, but to opeuly declare that Will
had been with her the evening before, and
to wait patiently and, watch , Silas Daggett.
,,, She, ran over iu her mind the, facts con
cerning the robbery which she had gained
fiorn the conversation at the diuner table.
The keys of the store door hod been in
Will's possession, and t that told against
him, as the thief seemed to hv entered
that way ; at least, according to Silas Dag
gett, though Deacon Rankin did remind
him that somebody discovered that a win
dow In the back part of the store was un
fastened. And then that half of the bro
ken key found in Will's pocket 1 For her
self, she had not the slightest doubt as to
how it came there ; but . eould the pub
lic ever be brought to "believe ''that Silas
Daggett had been guilty of bo base an
act?
; The next few days were full of anxiety
and suspense, that tried her sorely. Will
was examined and committed for trial.
Byl began to foci that she must do some
thing. ' She went down to the store, one
morning, with no definite purpose in her
mind, but with the shadow of a hope that
she might make' some discovery. . Silas
Daggett, who had grown more tender and
devoted to her every day since Will's ar
rest, was radiant with delight at receiving
a viBit from her. Nothing daunted by Syl's
coldness, he described to- her, at great
length, the means which the burglar must
have undertaken to seoure the money.
' " But I would like to see the window
which father said was found to be unfast
ened," Syl said, interrupting him. And he
led the way to it, but at the same time as
suring her, very rervously and 'with un
necessary vehemence, Syl thought, that it
was impossible the thief could have enter
ed in that way.
Syl looked out of the window, Which was
somo distance from the ground, and her
eye was instantly attracted by foot prints
in the soil below. It was Novembor, and
the weather had become suddenly cold, and
foot prints made in the yielding ground
had frozen there securely. Somebody hod
climbed in at, and jumped out of the win
dow 1 The tracks ran down beside the
building, and ended at that window. Syl
said nothing, but it seemod to her that Silas
Daggett must hear the loud, fierce beating
of berheait.
Slio flow home on the wiud and rushed
up stairs to Daggott's room and found a
pair of boots iu hi closet. Hardly waiting
to put a piece of paper around them, she
hurried back to the store. But she did not
wish to bo seen this time ; so she went
through a back street, and stole slyly to
that spot beneath the window. And Silas'
boots fitted exactly into the tracks ! Syl
had expected it, but she was wild with bo
light, nevertheless. ,
If Aunt Dorcas could have seen the
frantio hugging which she bestowed upon
Silos' boots . she would have been more
fully convinced that her prophecy would be
fulfilled. But Syl's delight was a little
dampened, before she reached home, by
the reflection that the discovery she had
made might not be considered sufficient
proof of Silas Daggott's guilt. Sho carried
the boots back to his room with her heart
divided between hope and fear. As she
turned to leave the room ber eye was
caught by some bits of paper, which he
had evidently used in shaving, lying on the
bureau.
They were small pieces of a letter, and
Syl looked them over half curiously, half
carelessly, until she read - something that
mado her heart beat faster. '
"Don't be afraid of a little job like
that," she read, by putting two of the
pieces together. "Do it yourself," was
another. . " In your coat, between the lin
ing and the outside," was another. " '
"What if that meant tho money?
What if he had hidden the money in that
way," thought Syl. She ransacked his
closet and searched all his coats in vain ;
and then sho sot down and deliberated,
with what result will be seen by the next
action.' " . ' "" .
"I want you and Mr. Daggett and
Sheriff Allen to go down to tbe store with
me," she said to her father, at the dinner
table. "I have mado a discovery that I
think may be of some importance."
The deacon stared as if he thought she
must have taken leave of her senses, and
Silas Daggett grew a shade palor or was
it only Sy's oncyy ' But they granted hor
request, alter a uuic laugnicr ana jesting
about her "discovery."
She led them quietly around to that
spot under the . back window where the
tracks were. The Sheriff opened his eyes
wide at Bight of the tracks, and said :
"It is strange that these were not seen
before. ' ' Here is evidently wliere the fellow
got iri."i .'. - i ' i
" Will you ' ask Mr. Daggett to step into
them ?" said Syl, quietly, i
They all laughed a little uneasily.
Anybody could see now that Silas was
pale, I r .a -.: ! r-.n
"Of course Mr. Daggett will not object
to doing so, if it will give you any satisfac
tion," said Mr. Allen.
And i Silas could do nothing but com
ply with .the request j aud it was evident
to all that that the track hud been made
by his feet. ;,; : . .... ,.. , , ,
,." But, what doe that prove? , What
do you mean, Sylvia?" asked the dea
con, angrily, but evident perturbed iu
spirit. ,i . ... , . . , . .
" Nothing," replied Sylvia "ouly, since
Mr. Daggett is so obliging, he will proba
bly show us wbatthere is between the lining
and the outside of his coat 1" ,
It was a great risk, beiug only a bold
guess at the truth, and Syl trembled with
fear' until ; she saw Silas, Paggctt's face.
That proved his, guilt so : conolusivoly that
doubt was ho. longer possible. ; ;
;; He made no resistance, and when the
coat wae opened the bonds and bank notes
which he had stolen from himself were dis
covered. .
The letter by means of which. Syl had
made her discovery was found to have
come from a friend of Silas, of whom
he had asked counsel with regard to ruin
ing Will, and then securing Deacon Rank
in's heiress.
' "This tnust be hushed up, Sylvia
hushed right"up 1" said the deacon, nerv
ously. " Why,it would ruin me I I should
be a laughing-stock 1 I I've mado so
much of him ; what a reproach upon the
church I" i ii
" Well, I agree to say nothing about
It since, of course, you Will see" that
Will is entirely cleared from suspicion
that is, on one condition and if you
don't agree to that; why, I shall feel it
my duty to tell the whole story," said
saucy Syl. . H;
"And the condition is ?" said the
deacon anxiously. ,
" Why, that you give your consent to
my marrying Will; and then you know that
pretty cottage that you promised to give
me if I would marry Silas Daggett you
must give that to Will aud me,, and, pa 1"
as the deacon was turning away
"nicely furnished,' you know I and, pa,
wait a minute 1 right away, you know 1"
."I am glad that I haven't but one
daughter," said the deacon to himself.
" What they say of deacon's daughters is
true, every word of it 1" ' But finally Syl
hod hor own way. ,,(-.
Doctor, He has Done It. ,
A physician tells tbe following story, not
without some regret on bis part, for the ad.
vice given :
" A hard-working woman had a drunken
husband, who, when partly sober, would
got tho blues, and endeavor to destroy him
self by taking laudanum. Twico did the
wife ascertain that he had swallowed the
destructive drug, and twice did the doctor
restore him. ' Upon the second restoration,
the doctor addressed him as follows :
" ' You good-for-nothing scoundrel, you
don't want to kill yourself, you meroly
want to annoy your wifo and me. If you
want to kill yourself, . why don't you cut
your throat and put an end to the matter ?'
"Well, away went tho doctor, and
thought no more of his patient, until, some
weeks after, he was awakened from a sound
nap by the tinkling of his night-boll. He
put his head out of the window, and in
quired '"What's the matter?" -"
'Doctor, he has done it," was tho reply-
" 'Done what?'
" 'John has token your advice.' ,
"What advice?'
" 'Why, you told him to cut his throat,
and ho has done it, and he is uncommon
dead this time !"
Imagine the doctor's feeling I
A Good Decision.
A young mail entered the barroom of a
village tavern, and called for a drink. ' No'
said the landlord;- "you hove hod deliri
um tremens once, and I cannot sell you any
more," Ho stepped asido to make room for
a couple of young men who had just enter
ed and the landlord waited upon them very
politely. The other had stood by silently
and sullen, and when they finished, he
walked up to the landlord, and thus ad
dressed bim ; "Six years ago, at their age,
I stood whore, those young men are now I
was a man with fair prospects, now at the
age of twenty-eight, . I am a wreck, body
and mind. You led me to drink. . In this
room I formed the habit that has been my
ruin. Now sell me a few glasses more, and
your work will be done I I shall soon be
out of the way ; there is no hope for me.
But they can be saved. Do not sell it to
them. Sell to me and lot me die, and the
world will bo rid of mo : but for heaven's
sake sell no more to them I " Tho landlord
listened, pale and trembling, Setting down
his decanter, he exclaimed, " Ood help me,
this is the lost drop I will sell to any one!"
And he kept his word.
Was He L'ngallnut.
There was something pathetic in tho pos
ition of the German florist, who, in the
bitterness Of bis heart, exclaimed, "I have
so much drouble mit de - ladies ven doy
come to buy mine rose ; dey vants him
hardy, dey vants him doubles, dey vants
him fragrant, dey wants him nice golour,
dey vants bim eberyding in ono rose. I
hopes I am not vat you oalls one ungallant
man, but I have sometimes to say to dot
ladies, 'Madam, I never often see ladies
dot was beautiful, dat vas rich ; dnt vas
good temper, dot vas young, dot wos clev
er, dat vas perfection, in one ladies. I see
her much not.' " : ;
, The Sea Mouse.
The Sea-mouse 1m ono pf tho prettiest
creatures that lives under tho wators. It
sparkles like a diamond, and is radiant with
all the colors of the raiubow, although it
lives iu the mud at the bottom of the ocean.
It should not be called a mouse, for it
is larger than a big rat. It is covered with
scales that move up as it breathes, and
glitter like gold shining through a flock y
down from which fine silky bristles wave
that constantly change from one brilliant
tint into another, so that, as Cuvier, the
great naturalist, says, the plumage on the
humming bird is not more beautiful. Sea
mice are sometimes thrown up on the
bench by storms,
HEAL ESTATE
'vii Private Sale.
The undersigned will sell at private anls Ms val
liable farm sltuale In Junlats towmhlp. I'erry co.,
Pa., adjoining lands of (Jeorge Tlz.ell. Georae
Ickes aud others, containing ( , .
01 aob'e's,
of Bert Slate land, ahont 7S Aeres am cleared, nd
in o ii.Kii nin ..1 uuuiYitiiuu. xue uaiance is
well set with timber.
The Improvement are a good two story Lou
and Weatherboarded , . . , .
DWELLING HOUSE,
LARGE BANK BARN,
TENANT HOUSE, CARMAOE INWSE, NEW
uuurLn nuu wuuu fiuufin,.
. There Is also a Well of good water near the
house.
. There are alo TWO GOOD APPLE ORCH
ARDS on this form, with ft variety of othnr fruit
trees. This property Is ner the village of Markle
vllle In a good nelRhborhood.
Any person desiring to purchase a home, should
see this property before making a final Invest
ment. Price 6,0OO i payments, 2.00fl on the 1st of
April, 1874, at which time a deed will be delivered,
and possession given . The balance to be paid In
threeeoual annual payments, with Interest, to be
secured by Judgment bonds.
" (Jail on or address
. JACOI) KLTNE,
Marklevllle, Perry eo.. Pa.,
on
LEWIS TOTTER. '
1 11 New Bloomtleld, Perry co., Pa.
The Best is ' the Cheapest !
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE.
BINGER
SINGER
MACHINE.
MACHINE.
MACHINE.
MACHINE.
MACHINE.
MACHINE.
, MACHINE,
i MACHINE.
W lr A "I T ITTI1
DlJ.UJ!ilt CyL
BINGER w
SINGER j
Dirxurji
SINGER
SINGER
SINGER
SINGER
SINGER
Y MACHINE.
MACHINE.
rTHE BINOER SEWiNO MACHINE Is so well
X known that It is not necessary to mention
ITS MANY GOOD QUALITIES!
Every one who has any knowledge of Sewlntt
Machines kuows that It will do -
EVERY KIND OF WORK ..
In a Superior Manner.
The Machine Is easily kept In order: easily op
erated, and is acknowledged by all, to be the
The Best Machine in theWorJd !
Persons wanting a Hewing Machine should ex
amine the Singer, before purchasing. They can
be bought on the
Most Liberal Terms
OF
P. MOKTIMjEIV
I NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA.,
General Agent for Perry County,
3-0r of tho following Local Agents on the
same terms:
A. F. KEIM,
Newport, Pa.
JAS P. LONG,
' ' Duncannon, Pa. "
Professional Cards.
JE. JUNKIN. Attomey-at-Law,
New RIoomflAld, Ferry eo., Pa.
Office Next door to the residence of Judge
Jmikin. 45tf
AM. MARKEL. Attorney-at-Law,
New Hloomllcld, Perry county. Pa.
4rOfllce with Chus. A. Harnett, Esq., Centre
Square, adjoining Mortimer's Store.
jyWIS POXXElt, ; .
ATTORNEY AT liAW,
NEW BLOOMFIELD, PERKY CO.. FA.
Claims promptly secured and collected.
Writings aud au legal business carefully attend
ed to. 82 yl
JAMES H. FERGU80N, Attorney-at-Law,
NEWPORT, PA.
-Ofllce Market Street, near the Square. 36 6
CHARLES U. SMILEY, Attorney at Law.
New llloomlleld, Perry Co. Pa.
WB-Offlce with C. A. Barnett Esq., next door,
to Mortimer's store . August 20, 1872
TIT"'- A. SPONSLER, Attorney-at-Law,
TV ontce adjoining his residence, on East
Main street, New Bloomtleld, Perry co., Pa. 3 2 ly
CHAS. A. BARN ETT, Attorney-at-Law,
New Uloonitleld, Perry CO.. Pa.
aOlllce adjoining MortJior' Store. a Sly
JBAILY, Attorney at Law,
New Uloonitleld, FerryCo., Pa-
onice opposite the Court House, audi two
doors east of the Perry County Bank.
. Refers to B. Melutlre, Esq. June 27, 1871.
JOHN G. SHATTO, Surgeon Dentist. -New
Bloonilleld, Perry CO., Pa.
All kinds of Mechanical and Surgical Dentistry
done Iu the best maimer, aud at reasonable
prices.
jOfllce at his residence, one door East of the
Kobiusiiu House, aud opposlto Win. A. Spousler's
Luwolllce. , a a ly
TirM. M. HUTCH.
V ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
New Bloomtleld, Perry co.. Pa.
-omee Two doors West of F. Mortimer
Store 3 7 ly
CHAS. J. T.MoINTIRE, Attorney-at-Law,
New Bloomtleld, Perry co., Pa.
-All professional business uioinptly auolaitl
fully attended to. 3 2 lv.
W" M. N. SElBKilf. Attorney-at-Law,
New Bloomtleldi Ferry co.. Pa.
Bloomneld,8 331y. ,, . , . .
LEWfS roTTHK. kotahy pcnuc, New Bloom
held. Perry Co., Pa. .
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Leases carefully
Erepared aud acknowledgements taken. All
Imls of Pension and Bounty papers drawn aud
certitled, will also take depositions to be read lit
anv court 111 the United States. - 7 10 ly
"lirM. A. MOItltlSON " ''
Y .1 ITHTICF. OF THE FKACE and GENERAL
COLLECTOIt, NbwGhkmantown, l'erryco., P.
Reniltlaneeswlll be made promptly for all
Collectlous made, i , , 7 41 tf
"-yiLXIAM M. 8UTCJH,
Justice of the lenee,
AND GENERAL COLLECTOR, '
New Bloomtleld, Perry County, Perm's
-Special attention paid to Collections of all
kinds. DmmIs, Bonds, Mortgages, aud Agreements,
eatl) o executed. v 7 liitf
mm
'mas: w
Aocllonef r. The unilorsiKned elves,
nollt e that he will cry sales at auv noint In Perry
or Diiuplii counties. Orders are solicited anil
prompt altenllou Will be given.
, , . E. D. WELLS,
New Buffalo,
' -Vwry ,?