0:001)40111711PITtrail Is rbIILISML . I3 Tit V RSDATS, 14,1" • • 't " cvetrritscon.. , OFFICK ON name AvEnr., l TtIRKE poOns AliOik: SEIARLEI§ • . T ER ms.--0,50 per annul», lill'!ApiriNCS: 1 7. otherwise $2 will be charged—and Eftstinti per iniciinn added to arreansges, at tbe option era° Publijiibft.,.ici PRY expense of co ll ection, etc„, diovetscie pelmet( pttletTeC ADVERTISEMETS ' Will lbe inserted at the rite, et SI per square, of ten Lines biles& for the Shit three weeks, and 25 cents [or timbal:Mß(onel wee k ;- p ay down. Merchants, anti others, who idV,e'rtii e by the year, will be charred et the following rake; Ira; - Fur one equarr. or, lees, one rear, ulthrhang.ek..i. ..t8 N a m additimyo spetart, at the V,' • • 6 credit Oren except .to thoot of knoirn reiponslblllty:l BUSINESS -CARD' S. liElifio 0 COOPER EZERi maxim_ WM: H. COOPER CO., . . , _ le ßichard Adair lay upon - Ids back Ipon Way. Eits onToe m ,lnT4ltew s n i cc Oftr e ss,rtf u rs B p t i47t P . c II 4. , grass,'lider . att": . oM oak tree,. in the J. R. X • COth.rlt •• • • • •- • ilwart ofa little•wood sornewherem .Mass- McCOLIATM'it SEARI. E , - I iteliniettS, and with his hands folded .he-• A Ty r aln E L 'ups newtittridtn t z l =r --- I M h6 ° lla 6 7l7' 1 • neathrhiseurly head; and his eyes . fixed ; !upon web glimpses of the,skv as could be lIENR.I7. 31eKEAN;1 ISeen through . the'interliteing: boughs TTORNRY arid ansellor at LaNe.—Toicsll. him, - •eotnmuned with his. heart., /V Office in the Union Block. _ • C 4-77 1 j'and for the hundredth time confessed to . DR. E. 'F. WILMOT,. . I himself that beloved Eunice Grey. It had IRAPPATE of the Allopathic and.Hotntrmpatlak tot- been hisenstont , tO cone to this quiet a I gec of Medlelne.—Greet Bend, Pa. - Office. ;corner kat twilight' summer, and most of 1 of Main at Elisabeth-Ms, nearly opposite the Methodist o - church. • • - ; • 1 0 011 ' Rile spring which Preeeded it, for the self-. 1 ,DR, G. Z. DIMOCK, . same purpose;. sentehow, he 'had net-- ionysicmv AND s t rn*._m ont • p a. 'Dm", er been able to Make tip his ind to take - 11 -• u"r - WThwas 51 ^*0 n . g s stsendsisuoiel- another person-lute Ms con fid ence , or to' DR. WILLIAM. . 'IIEATON, make his coniession to the object or his ECLECTIC r EMMEN & SPIIGEthi D E NTis t atkintt i . . MTN DR. MYRON WiIEATON, "I'm sa ugly and she is so; Mechanical and Sut7,l • c•al Dentist. recently cif ttinghamton.. ; he-had st,id to himself Over and over . . N. Y. tender their professional Rerclens topll who appre- • am " that thevery idea that She could ime the "Reformed Practice_ of Physlet`l drefhl and ones:4l.lns on TSethz with the most selentliicand . care anything about Me seems .cpreposter approved styles of platetiork.• Teeth ex trarted without • • • - I - • -I. pain and alt work warranted. • ; mesioes, ain.not nem, :um she has Jackson. June • • 7* - ! money, :mil while lam baShf6F and no doubt; 44 aw k ward any 1111 - rr f Own • • .as • - L s. school-boy ,she is s elf-possessed and grace- ' !lid as a queen.. 111 were handsome, or Stylish, or lyossessed :of any advantage i whatever, I'd ask her.to have me; but as lit is I suppose I must try to bear ; it in si- I knee," And at this pointßichard Adair • would rise slowly and going to the mar gin V a clear pool,::close at hand, look for a few moments at, the reflection of a face so pitted and scarred by the Small-pox. that, of all the beauty it had once ,possess ed, not one trace now remained, save 'a pair of truthful dark grey eyes, and then walk away, satisfied that he had proved his own 'folly anal Would never be so re diculous again, yeti still coming back every day to do-it all over ,once more, with a little' more intensity of feeling and' i'vivid sense of what he sfyled his ,folly.— When he first knew Eunice, Which was I ,when she came in the early springtime to list with „her uncle in the beautiful cot-' tage-ormYe, which bad hitherto been •an 1 old - bachelor's lonely dwelling, site had scarcely seeemed to notice Richard. A quiet, retiring man, with a niece which could not possibly have realized an arti st's dreams. or aboariling-school girl's beau Meal, even hail. those scars and scants-'1 been. absent: One, too, who seldoin spoke to her. and who Only looked at her' when he was sure she coati:Mut see hini% could scarcely be attractive ,to one who,, young as she was, had seen something of fashionable society.; refused Several eligible offers, and Was possessed of what Yankees calla.. • "realising, sense" _.of her own lyeaaty.- • - Some incident. it -matter' s little what were the particulars, had at last called nit :hand Adair froM the wail-flower posi tion whiA. he hail generally retaimled in her. presence, and ibv making hiln himself; hail caused -Min to sneak in - his . oWn clear voice, to' move in his own natu ral Manlier,: and had in fact bronght,forth all hose iinctinscions graces Which bash fulness, and the wish to appear well with out knowing how. to go about itillad hither to dist ortA into sOmet him; very like awk- - Wardcess. -Miss Eunice began to suspect that t here was soMething worthy of notice 'in the hitherto deSpised yeting firmer, 'and as beaux were,a scarce commodity in the neighborhood, 'thought that it might be worth her While to patronise him by a flirtation. -SO : Orono!' the saintlier she hail walked' and talked with - Richard very often; be ginning-for the purpose Of making even a humble eonquest,when 'no better wastobe had; and - ending by liking.him.tery much - indeed.. At that time Ritthard . had been V.erylaaPpy,alt hough he had taken'so much, pains,to render hirnselfiniserable, by those evening , meditatiims iii the little -wood, and, despite his. : wise -resolution, there . were moments'aien, with her _soft eyes lookimg;,up to his, and her tiny •hand rest ing upon his arm; be Could almost have Summoned Courage to? tell her loved:W. Ahnoat, only fir the ,memory of the reflection in the, water, and • that .which he saw nightly id his own, lodking glasS,alWays arose: befitre him and. fright ened • thesitnpult.7efreonii • Notr, .pest at. the ena of the smaller something had hapPened wider' Made him seek the *little wood-nook oftener than ever, • • • There were some -friends' at Euniee!s home., gay,.fashionahhr city per, who ad h come for a long Visit: Suet -expan sive Crinoline, suchla•coAriinmeilblehmers as the belies wore, and such long-skirted leg : oftfintfou sleeCed coats and Dundrea ry. riltiSkers as the gentlemor exhibited ; had never beet)been seen h' the astonished-na: tires. The- pianto at rthe cottage was , drummed upon all dayandall night, until Sounambulal and ''''lcernia ' grew as; common " Old Dog Tray." ' . The ,lien chairs were always occupied by, young ladies in White, Muslin,. With books l in - their hands,. and -there Was a good deal . L'of dancing'and card-playing,•anda billiard tableirad been brought up , from the city and-plated in' the most , 'charming little 'roots MIN:: whole, house. Eunice . was, very.joyonsitid Richard Adair, thought, 'herthore ItA-ety‘-than- ever, with . her brightened 'COW, and sparkling eyes, but he was far froitt : happy; for, althongh she Rill welcomed hurt 'with si, bright smile whenever lie cairi' ..,to the cottage,, she was too much oecupleit.- by her other guests to spend many Moments" with4iim, and the:dear old Walks 'Could never-be to-. kednOW, nor, could s* sing -to him those sweet aongS to be had Sooften lis tened, iu the little parlor, or . moonlight eVenings; when the 'Ad- uncle bid: drop ped comfortably te-xleeit in hia arm-chair, and no one could seeltow earnestly and lovingly lie:vizeAtuiWin her face. moatfeared at was all, over foroVer. Worst of all Ow* yeas along these guests . a Eoutlentin Who deVOted , himielf :to:- Miss A delicate;' aridifia Of the*iatt:honto,.: who resembled one of these:Wax heads displayed • in hair dress-, thaii any •inthi* earth- I thing , a nd who„! iii virtue of :"his -hie& :monatiche4fid lingnid'ilegance;waa':vo ted chart:Ding : kV oVery lady who made-hie acquainiance;! - ::TOlichard'Adair'sjealons eyes it was'veriOitinthatSinice admired. Ti.DIL S3IIIII it SON, DENTIST'S.-111bnimfte. • Pft. • clOClice indmlhrops new buikting, • over the itmak. All Dental operatioap will h. 's performed in gond style And warranted.' •• I J. C. 01.11 STEAD ' , DRS.:OLMSTEAD& R AlrouLD ANNOUNCE to tr, that they hare entered into a 'Part*, Practice of MEDICINE & - S and are prepared to attend to all tills in the profe:saion, Ottice—the.one remedy occuph ilin•dead, In DUNDAFF. i I 1)11, LEET,' yikioat and Surgeon, Friendsrille. Pa., a the Jackson. Muse. ' IMET give!' particular-attention' to t.l I Y of (1114.31M6 of the RAn and Ecit: and to c tdn knowledge of. and expericjace in that b 'nee Will enable him to effect a cure In the For treatina diseases lit these organsino fee will ehargrd unless the - patient: is benetltted by the treat ment. . fAugtistl,Mth. t l E ar r a r:;; k ti L m r , i tg; i V,":l l 6 3 t n on a ,,," d . 't Mantles, Sinks and Centre-tables' Also .leAlero i u Marbl el zed Slate for Man ell, Centriii•Tables. • • • Shop a few door' east or Scaric's 'Hotel 'en 'turnpike kU t.Miint.rdse, Pa. • . ,1 014 y`• W3I. A. SNOW i - • , • i USTICE OF THE PEA —(;rat BeiNi;i.rat. Oitc.c iP on )(Ain otreet, opposite the Wegern Uousn ~ apt • .TOTIN sAITTTER, . ;I.‘tiIIIONAULE TATLOR.—'3l2ntn?se. I'4 Shop I "vet L :sot. Bullartru Grocett . . on Main-tkircet. Thlnkrnl ror loot facorlt, fir tolicka a continuance_ pled:zing himelf rn do all work eatitfactorifv. Cut: t inLt done On tatort ntAlq.i and NyArrautc.ttc, P..I.TNES : 1 i - I:t*snids A nt.t: TA11,012.-31ouiro•e, l'n,l.Shnfi il, ii . filiAnnix Mock- tires store of .'trail. ;M r troth!' x. Fi4,7-.... " MI work quorauteii. aii to tit and.,,fliti.hi i unituti.:3.ne. ea .next sake, in be:4 ft,yl.' Sin 14 aOIIN.ZGIIOVES, 1.1.11-71:MNAILLE TAllJiM—lfnatro.r. 'ShnO Itap. 7 r4ol,3t.etireg eu Thrinike ,rert. All or ere Sled promray. in fifst , rntr ,zoe: .%I;ting glom. on ' , hurt notice, azid warmntcsik ie fit: LB. IgBELL, • • - En:PAIRS (locks, Watclick and Jewelry* the chorteat notice. a nd nu reth•onnble terms{ All - mm-k warranted. shop in Chandler And Jim4up's etore: Morenoa3. ocZ • WM. W. S s .:IIITH & ta.NDINET AND Ch AID IfANT:PACTUD ' of Main unmet., Montrone, Pa. - I • C. O. F 0111311,131; •. 1 - • At ANt FACTritl".ll of ITOOT6 8.1/oFel. ?Montrose, .31 P. Shop over Trier's store. Ml:kings of work ro3tilt to onler, sad repairing done neatly.: i je2.4y ARYL TURRELL, • • 47k.kLEtt to GriMs. Medicines.. 'Chemicals; Gyp 47 St ark Glass Ware_ Paints. fi ns_ Varnisk Ulu; Ana Glass. Groceries. PaAer Goods. Jewelry Perfo• re, rr..i.c.—Acent for sit the lams twirler O.TV:7 `MED ler:*M4.--Moutrass. Ps. I auk te PROF. CHARLES MORRIS, 3 V16 1 12 : 14 nu1P,1 , 2-17r.m. man" 4. Shop In HAYDEN BROTHI:31S; ,gritotx4ALE DEALERS r • = War v rt3LO*l9l •4 .1 • FANCY - GOODS WV.. LIATDENT. - . .•,• . ). • .; , 0117.r.• HAYDEN. ' • - .• - L - TRACY 10 - DM - SEW MILFORD. PA G EIIItGE HAYDEN' t . E.'-BRUSH, M.: 11 NINA NOW LOCATED rEEMANEN7EY, , VI 111 attend to -the intim' of hii rrofeasien t .peatoptli Ott Lathrop's IlOtaL A. , ± l ismorxriv.s! - NM, MILFORD, ;PA., IS THE, i'L.ACE TO' MA'. . - HARNESSES ; CHEAP roxrcasg.: - AND.t ET- THE - WORTH 'OF - YOUR !MONEY. movs 4m MEE CO-ThdE "JE INSURANCE 0011IP I C:br -ritever:iielrcor LASH CAPITAL, .ONE MILLION DOLLARS: ilatt*Alk her isso,- $1.461.13111i7: la', • =104, 7 .. 1 4,0:161Lee. ah dell ' T. Milton Smlth,lieey. t an, Prrei t. John McGee, Ael 'A. F. yat lt, Vlde " Policies issued and renewed. by the tinders' ;eh; titl;is office. one door above Hearses fluter, Montro , Pa: ,tiorl9 T isnamras sritorio; Aiwa S 33 'Er wt.z x sri ; fr IL k r g e . c l e Zr i fOi. :;flllM‘diteiciop of 14 11 , i rrtLa ' orri(M=lee=taii`aelitizbie..434 — 1111 i IL cold the inost favontlie terms for auk, or Lo IProenpl 0c.11.s ,lheyem - • : • 041:54. Oak. I , Dandelion Coffe6,: HEALTHY bevembneictaate dgeogre will ur .r Far sale by ABELTIDWEL L - MEDICAL ;CARDi 2 10 .1PerXtarii1COM*i - 11; erg L. of the - allopatie-And linineeopattile Ccittestisor Ma eine. ;would rettirohis sincere thanks to the people ofot. Bend and ritintlyns t lithe very liberal' patMlagek; with obich they. bate tit, for him, and he hopea L bY a aide at tention to. buslneararederit a liberal alma oF the lublid confidence. - ( keg Bend- Juitadrl;Thli / 86 /- • • . . • ••TAKE...NOTIOEI . i 7 . - . .... m . 'C Sti g reftelurn a t skint. an.l 7 113 dit igit. t i n Z. ?}ire. A good assortment of Leather and Boots l and . Shoes constantly on hand.' Mee,' 'Tannnry, 4 Shop on Alain Street. Montrose. Feb. pal. A.i.4.-I..a.k.EEL.E.R. srAW.N9'7tiEr AL y l o C i f aii rL idu LS fis . • _ _— —.---: _ 4:,,1-N-;:-E!;"--I ' s..7 % 1,91,./Z,V;71,-----,3;•:gAz.c4.,:.:. = , * „., i + t , m 1 g - r 44,.€1445c rk 14t .. 4 '0'4 6.- ?F`':- 1. 14 7- '7y''f , : - f-u" , :-1 , : ,3 :; ,. ~!-`-",:..-'"...:.- `::'!'„ - ":7- -- :' , '''7.7 - ?‘ , . -4. " : ' , "1 -- ' - '." - 7„ . .'5 . t" ,,,41, 11 , - , .-: ~-.--! -2 •-,;,, : r ..-::, . :::', -., `''''' ''' -.. ...1, .5.i . '21i;),14.,. • '., '-'1:'..,.. ~,--,:?: ;': . , ,- ~ ..; . r . .:„..,' ',,:i...,.. r . r: :. .. i, ,1:-.* . r,'' s ,f - 4 ':i i c 1'.. 4 1 .; ! . . ; :i ‘ - '4,1". , 4 , .. , ,i' , ~,.' ....' .. - ~. ':',..',, ~_,..., .i.., ,-. , ..,.. ~-_ _ ~,.. ... .. . - ... ~. , .: 2, ~ ::, , ... ~. ~ :-. ~ ..., ~.,.,_..,,.,..,. ~,..,„_, -- - ' I' l , ji:.. ' 7 ". ;.) . . . • - '. - 4 J+ ' , , ' • - ...:„„•-; , 44 , - . c•. .., - ••••,:i-,, i , ' ..` '• .. ~. . -: ' - • (',..-i?:... - -.;'" i", . , '..' ' ... ' 'q' : i ..,:,'Z ' ,-,- --,': ' 4.5,•_ - ... - •,, • .• • • s ~, : ,-- '-=, .: ..n- J.... ~. •- • _-, f-. „' :-.'''. , • -- ' . .4 ,- .(', ..,,,-' F. •".,, ' ' ' 7 - - . -T: . . • -: :: • . _. . .- f 1 i • We Join , ,Ourselves to VOL. 18. 1 Richard Adair. DY,DARY KYLE DALLAS. lc Public khip for the rgery, lime 'of thelr by.llr. J. Cr I my e opposite c treatment !Indent Mit i nch of prac • oat tiftncult Rq. l -FoOt ang I f ANY, no EciFty,thati Does not Carry the iFlag and Keep Step to the Music of -the Whole/Union{ 1- • ______ ' this Mr. 'Algernon - 1'6E64 - ond 'thatlie- NV3S" fait "advancing in - hat giaces by his unremitting devotion. 7 hung above her vhair, escortell her to the table,-,turn, ed her music and, in.. fact, became Ater 'familia-, while Richard,i driven faither and further .could only, ivor-' ship at a distance.; He 'would have given worlds for the confidence. Which would . have placed him at her side, 'but he' had no power to conquer his reserve and bash fulness. Besides, he. Wag ahngether at a 'disadvantage. He could not dance or play billiards.: He never swig, except when the woods So - hemmed hint about that he was certain no living ear could hear hiin - and, above the conscious: . ness that he was ugly . and unpolished, was, Ruch a perpetual mghtnntre,thatlie shrunk front comparison with others,' and kept more than ever in quiet - corners where no one ever noticed him. • Still he could not remain away from the cottage, but went night after night to shake hands with her, say that it was 'pleas ant• weathe.r,..and , to- retire to his old seat in a deep-curtained window, where the old uncle sometimes came to talk of crops and pplities and sOnittimes- did . not.' A $ Richard Adair• lay upon the grass on this tiest memorable afternuiin of his -intro'duc tion to the read9r, he thought over all these things and came to a final resolu tion. . "I must end this;" he said. better to have it all over at-once. I am 'lo'sing the little how I once had .upon her friendship, and standing by- -while an other -steps into the pined I, long to fill.— At last Lmust tell her hOw dear she is to ime, 'atilt know whether she cares anything about me.- If she'does not, I'll leave the place and try all in my power to forget I her. • And of course," co n tin ued, Rich ard with "his usual peep into the watery ntir lror, "of eciurse he will say no, and I'm la madman to_expect anything else." While RiChard Adair was thus . sOlil6- quising, Eunice Gray was. walking With her Chosen friend arid confidant in I the garden beside a gold-fishpond, talking, of no other than himself. The rest of the household had assembled about the bill iard table, so that there -was no fear - of in terruption, and Eunice had just • listened to a- thrilling account of a romantic !-ad venture which had 'ended in • the change of hearts and vows !;etweeKher friend an:' a certaittArmond,!who wag de scribed! in Om most glowing colors, when !that last. mentioned' young. la 4. turned towards her,with an' arch look, said: "And how about Mr. Trafford, Eunice?" . " What do you Meat., hate ?" sadi En nice trying to look unconscions. " Witt dol mean ? Oh, you sly gni ! 'don't you suppose any one can see that I Mr. 'rt.:And - is in love with. you? What I mean is, when do - you intend to take compassion on him, and say What My • Arthond calls that sweet yes?" - "As for that,"-- replied Eunice, "-I! do not think I shall ever say yes' to Mr. Trafford." "Eunice!" ejaculated her friend, with many feminine upliftings of the hands—J `• Eunice. Grey von donit mean that." =MMEME " Why not. Oh, Eunice t;rey.,you never could refuse such a man. All New York ,would . envy you. 'The most charming, fascinating, graceful creature, with such . ,eyes and such style! And hen, moped . .up here in the country, you never could have expected 'such a fortune. Miss High 'flyer and-MisSMillhatik,and, iu fact ail the beauties of our Set,will b — e — distracted when 014 heal. that .Algernott Trafford has left them all too - giVe his away in an ob scure country village. Why I myself should envy you were it not for the tact that my affections . are irrevocably bestow ed upon- Germnod. Refase AlgernonTraff ord Good gracious!" . " lie is handsonte," replied Eunice, with.a little pique; but-you mum% sup ! pose that I have been entirely without ad- I - have . bad several, and one more deVoted than the rest=oneWho I believe does really and. truly love ate. • You've : seen him, Kate: Richard Adair." I Kate burst out iuto a latigh. "Oh you'! Odd girl," she tittered.' " What a' crea tare - you are to jokel—with such a solemn face,. too." .` I'm not jesting,' said Eunice, "I'm in calmest." !.I 'beg your pardon, love, but for the moment 1 really thought you, meant that great ugly creature with the vulgarly strong arn►s and legs, and alace all minc ed up With the small-pox, who sometimes pokes into the pad, and.growls to your u►.icle.for a few moments; and that would have been too good'a jest, you know." . Mr Adair generally does address his Conversation to my uncle," ,replied Eu nice. " So it ii the man . !". laughed Kate.— "Goodness! I thought . that . the ugly creature only came to Make some bargains about his butferrand flour and eggs with your uncle: So he is your adorer. Mercy! .what a joke!" • • "He is a ; very fine man . ," said Eunice. • "As common ignorant people go, 'I suppose," said Hate. • '• " _No," said Eunice. "-Richard Adair is neither common nor ignorant. He 7 :m excellent mind; •-•," A mind ?"s . ,qoeried hate. "-W lid, I'm • sure NO never Seen 'any evidetiCe "of it. He neither dances nor singe mot' talks, does he ?" Eunice might hare answered that some people who do,a great-dell of all three would remain. dumb and motionless if mind were .requsite for those. performan. ces ;but, she said nothing, and- only sat picking a dahlia which she had plucked tt pieces, and feeling _ half „hurt and half ashamed'. • "And stich an ill-looking creature too," said Miss Kate--" perfectly earful," Da yon - think so.?" said Eunice. "Don't you ?" asked her :friend.. - •" I used to,', ) , said Eunice- " but some how, since Pre known hint Letter, I. hare seen -so lunch _thavis-good in him that: I have forgotten- bis , looks. Besides be _is manly aud - graceSul; You can't deny that .. , •':1 4 .1t , I •iiiiir .iveiek:Kate 1 - f,bn.;,:is.-. - :„Only :. - : , t'trOtty . 4 not mu ' ' iu ~, a mini," - 'con . , . NONT*OSE, AUGirSrk 89 tiiiued i Euniee. = . But ter friend interrupted het: "I see hoW it is," shesaid :,‘‘ you are going to encourage this Mani you mean .to' -marry. him." . - • "I do not," ansWered'Eunice, flushing -Crimson. "Bet if you are let islone you will," con -tinned Kate. "Just think n moment the is only a farmer, and. not a . rich (Me, and so - frightlid and stupid that"you'll, be ashamed of him every moment of your life. Every one would cut you and laugh at you, and when I came to tee,you, if I ever did, I should find you at the wash tub, in an old 'Calico frock, o „Mitch you • .feeding pigs or milking coirS;Etinicel" , "I tell you I haVe not the - slightest 'fro tendons of accepting hiM," interrupted Eunice. _ " But you bad, Pm sure you . had," said her, friend. "Oh, you. foolish- girl! this conies of being left to yourself in - the mina solong. Seel there are• Alice - and ' Mary Burnet, and young Langhaid with them. .You shall see what they think of your' paragon." "b or heaven's sake, Kate pleaded Eunice. • " Oh, I Willimt say a word Of penchant for this Qrson;" answered' her friend.— "You shall only hear their -opinion of him." " It, is easy to ridicule any one, It is not difficult to,,turn the noblest heart that -ever beat into a butt for jest and laughter, and Tong these people Richard Adair was a mere stranger. - They amused them selves with his manner, his shy hiciks, and his scarred-features, arid although Eunice knew that they did not understand him,. 'she zooid. not help feeling the influence of their sarcasm. and rejoiced that they did not know how much she really cared for him. - " It would never do,"shesind to herself. " Kate is right.' He is ugly and awkward and I should be ashamed of him." And 'Eunice escaped from her friends at the first opportunity, and, going down to the wa- ter side sat upon's, great log where she had often sat a few months before ' with Richard Adair beside her, and ma de- up her. mind that, she absolutely did not like ! him, after all. And in this hout, in-that quiet spot Richard found her. Only hyesterday, she would have rejoiced to see him, but noW . she. was sorry that etc 'had cow, and felt, as she looked at him, .that those scars upon hilc:face were very, very disagreeable She noved . herliress-away that he might sit dOwty beside her on the log, as.be used to do however, and, after the first salutatio F, waited for him to speak. lie found words at, last ; he stilled his throbbing. heart and schoole his trem -1 Ming voice, and nerved himself for - the Ctask before him, 'and, drawing - dotter to I he said s.!ftly " NiSc Eunice, it is'a long while since we sat. here toget her.'.' "A 1 long While," - sle . ansivered, inCehani- callv. - ";Very long to me," said Richard, "very very long. Miss Eunice ' I And then he stopped, and looked at her with his hand within the bosom of vest, and his breath coming in shprt.quick sot's. -"In those old times Fused to try to say something T never had the courage to say, after all," he continued. "1-4liss \ Eunice ga I • " And he broke downain, and sat for sonie moments with his face hidden by.both his hands. Suddenly he looked up, caught both her haridi-in his, and fell upon his knees before' her.. ."Eunice; dear, Eunice," he said softly, "listen to me but a moment. I lOve you would give . my life to serve you. There' is" no being in the whole world> who seems so lovely in my eyes :. • Oh, Eunice ! dn.not break my heart. Tell - me that I may love you." Eunice arose in a frightened way, and turned away her head. She was touched with the earnestness of his voice; but ,the memory- of that morning's conversation' was upon her, and she interrupted him. "Do not go on; Mr. Adair," she said, "it would be of no • use. IdO -not wish to give you pain, and wouldrather not hear :3nv more." -Richard was upon his feet in a moment. Ile dropped her hands and stepped back a pace or two, looking at her as one might look upon the features of dead friend. 'sadly and hopelessly. "I thought it would be so;" he said ;• I never dreamt you could lose me. If I have. grieved or troubledyou pardon me. God. know:: I pray that you - may know nothing but happiness; that you may never feel as Ido now. Farewell, Eunice! dear Eu nice, farewell 1" ..He came . towards her again; 'and beforeshe knew what he was about to do, pressed a kiss upon her fore head,•and- was gone.' • For a moment, Eunice stoo-d• • motion less, them a flood ' . of Inemories swept through her heart and the tears . i:gushed through her eyes. She could not• part from her dear old friend thus,: and she called his. name aloud, Richard ! Rich ard Adair !. He did not " hear ber, , and she follewed the' path lie had takin, call ing to-him hgaih, but her voice wai faint and husky; and could: :reach. Standing at last. on the • Margin of the wood, she could see- across the' farm, *and far away, Walking through the cows of golden corn • with bii head bent upon his breast, she, saw the • tall, manly.form of Richard Adair; saw him, impotently called his 8441F1e, and fell faint ing to the egth._ • it. * 4 - . A year had passed; ' Again the 'Au tumn came, and again , the cottage was full of guests—among Ahem !Algernon :Gni, But, this was not strange, for he had been there frequently of late,- and was said to be betrothed to tunic° Grey. Of Richard 'Adair, she had beard nothing since that evening when - she watched him going through the exirn, for he had left the place, and the farm'was sold fo straw gers. - Report said true ;for once Eunice had promised her hand.to "Algernon- Traf ford ; she, had. resolved tolorget"Richard fOr whom--ugly and-aWkWard as he wait said to be--slie.never could have eared much; and had imagined•fOr *while, that she-loyed,X.r. Trafford, .but,...,that, dream -was,over DOW, and Shkhnd ~ to the conclusien that love was all fancy, or, 1861. that she at lea st could never . feel it, and i i . wai far sadder and moie . quiet - than she. had been a yea before; when .84 was. merry, she tau bed' and flirted to much, and was feieriShly gay:and restle s s.. For heOvedding•day was close at .hand, and sothetimes when she thought' - of it, . she half resolved to break with Algernon at .once r rnd let s rn tters go no farther. Yet, hesitating, dreading a scene and her .11dun cle's anger, shs had watched the • passing days until they brought-her within a fort night of the dr ed tithe. At lar 1 r _tt last, 'as sHe was riding' WitOw un cle lalong the (inlet country road, she re solved to tell hint , all,. hoping ' that he would . forgive her for the • annoyance' which she kne the news would give him and would assi t her to break off the -en gagement qui fly • And putting her, hand softly on he old man's arm,stie said: "Hticle, I know you will be sorry .to hear it; and I am sorry to say it,bui I tun afraid I cannot marry Mr. Trafford." -• 1 The old man 4 — u - nprvous and'‘,testy, and was 'at that Mement,-driving a - very spirited horse. 'Whether the start: he • gave frightens the animal, or whether it waaldarnied b some object in the road, no one, ever knew, but in an instant more • the carriage was dashing along the road at a frightful • [apeed ; over . the 'smooth greund'at first ,I but at last dragged wildly 'I over:pebbles a d flung-Violently against 11 - 1 huge tree. _ - Wheq,those who followed . came up • with the battered wreck of - the carriage, the old man was dead. and Eunice' sense less. Thus 51ii! lay, day after' day sorely., • bruised and.wonnded, wandering-in her mind - , when at last she spoke, and 'leaving_' theta no hopeihat she would* ,lire for a long time. • A -last, however, her • senses returned; her atrength came•back.slowly ; and ;she spoke )to them in a !hint • tremb• ling' voice. 'She would recdver,the doctor. said, but she N43§ blind. Her eyes were not, injured,hiit,the shtick toiler nervous system had sor i nehoty deprived ' the of sight. She bore the knowledge patiently, and with less emotion-than • she would. have felt if she,had not believed •Death's hand vas upon her.: But feeling thus, she only prayctl that He might take her soon, and that[before she went a 'e might Lhear the voice •• df Richard ' Adair, and know 'bathe was happy: guests bad all left heti by this time, and- there ' was no need 4: tell ',Algernon Trafford that she did not love him, for he had-gone • with them noVbeeause she was blind, but because the . wealth for which !lie had_ . sought her han i d - was :vanished. 71,1 - old ' I uncle who had been so kind to herwho I had always premised to make. het - his heiress—had, With that certainty of a Ilong life whicfil is common to all mankind, postponed the making of Itis.will,l and a profligate son,ldisinherited long before in 'tlie old man'' mind, was the rightful pps. sessor of the property. , Ile soon .! appear ed to . claint it, and Euniee,weaka4d sight- less as she was was removed tea 'dwell ing hear by,-a pensioner,: on the scanty bounty which he was, ashamed ! not: to give yet which he grudged from !his ex extravaganees. "It is not for long nurse" she said, as 'she-laid her head upon die pillow of her new -and humble home, "I shall soon needinothing." - - •' ' . - • • Eunice: as mistaken ; the :golden bowl was shattered,l4out not; broken. She lived. Health and strtuigth and . beauty-1:-all but sight—came back again erelong, and she thought her future life as a traveler might of a desert whbm he . must traverse - yet' I which seemed interminable. One day as she 'satheSide the Window with her head upon herband,Odnking very , sadly, she heard a voice close beside her utter her naMe.- It, wasia familiar voice, yet she could not trust her own ,senses;and asked, tremblingly: "What. is that ?" And the answer was what she 'scarcely .dared - to hope. • 1 i -"Richard Adair!" . • i • He took her hand and held it; linger, : ingly in his own. "I have heard 'of your affliction; of yohr bereavement," be said softly,-"and I ould not keep away. Will you let me come to see -you, and be to you all that.a brother might be? Will you let me do what I can to lighten your sor-. rows_? It. willibe a great happiness to me', —you cannot tell how greet.'" I Would she kit -him ? Lonely, deserted; blind, from he, darkness she heard the voice of this faithful friend sneaking - to her, and coubehave thanked God! for .the sound. 'What she answered seemed to ' her to mean nothing; but it satisfied him. And so, day fter day ' Richard Adair came' to•her hone, read to her, breught her flowers, and led her forth on bright evenings, to her old haunts in the - wood or by the river, and'overy time she heard his step or listened to 'his voice she loved • him more.. All last, on a warm !evening"' late in the summer, he asked-her:to 'walk ! with him, and•as they went on, she felt • that the woOdslwere around them, and • • that the water lives close at band.; -. • He led her oileoftly, with his arm about • her waist t _and ht last Are* her dewn pp,. on a seat beside him. - . ''l - - • "Do you knciw where we are,Vuniee?" he said as she , sat down. I • "No,". she atiswereitwonderin i gly. "We ire* in tte woods upon the very spot where, urn-ye:vs ago you told me you could not !eve tile, sitting on:the fal len tree from whence .1 arose with an ach ing heart to leveyour side as I thought forever. Euni4e, in•this place tear me once again : mj i love, remains unchanged my heart - is true as it was then': take it, and give me th'e right to be your pro tector until I die.' . - - I Eunice trembled ; but_the strong argil wound itself closer about•her waist, r and she found' strength to murmur, r - “nviiember Fa m Mind." , I"I remember it," .he said mty . God help me to rerOmber it emery wiment'of , "I amhelil unfit for my duty,"ebe went on; ought not to say yeef- But the mighty arms gathered her the. broud :bosom, and the warmlipaylesi-; ea her brow. I - • • , Ennice,im7 little`- gimieer pared the rich - Voice, at -her 7 :lide„ belie nia t de.me happier tharjjemerithOught that Mortal msuii eouia be)- Again B.unice sat; alone --, anal aurrthoughli _upon her bridiri - thiyfinte hopefUlly. and- I NO. 31. prayerfully; even though She was Trod - Wilthelp..aett , _ she said; "his' lituid-1 has led me tolumnnessand. he, will . nat ; forsake.me now ;and prayer ` up en her lips she fell asleep. Aideep,andintio I a strange dreatri.. -• • .• I . She thoughtahe - was 'walking into • an did cathedral, ;with . painted wandoWs and . ' immense altar piece, and. pausing bef q e a deep niche, stood to look at- the stattle• . of an angel - which .stood there carved ip marble, and that asahngazed..the angal moved, turned into living flesh and blood, and•descended. She sunk upon ber kneet, but the being approached her. -"Haven° fear," it aid ; am:thy - Mother. I died I when thou, west born, and have since beep permitted to watch over •thee through much tribulation. rhave led thee into , joy ;daughter receive thy; sight again." The being laid its hands upon her head, , and. she awoke with a start; awoke to go &ip upon her knees again w and • thank god..with exceeding joy ; for in that sletip her. sight had returned to her, and ale was no longer blind. - • - t he cityßichard Adair who'had gone to the eity to transact some business relatixe to his approaching marriage, the, news . wlls brought by a letter written in . her own; delicate hand ; and he returned immesh- • ately. It was evening,' and Eunice was . sitting alone in . the little parlor, and was not aware of his entrance until one haiid name softly about her waist, and. another extinguished -the-candle at het side ; as she turned towards him;she felt thitt the arms which clasped her trembled: "Let _us be as we have been,;' he. said,. for a little while ;perhaps this is the: kat time." s. . "Ric)] '" - • Atichard," She said tremblingly, itich arcl, what do you mean ?" , * know why you refused me in- thole times, Eunice," he said ;"I was ugly. !I am still ; my scarred face is just the sant:e. - Will you love me; now that you can see it-?" "Light the lamps Richard,", was air that she replied.l ' . "A moment, dearest," he said. , "Since I went to the city ',have heird some 'co& er ;.your family lawyer called up( l ;in me: You are rich again ; some relative has bequatlied you a huge fortune." I "Richard, will you light the lamp ?" lie held her still.' "Deautifukrich,bleAs ed With sight once more, perha you will regret yourprbmiee, Eunice.. Yes, I light the lamp. Look at me." • The flame sprun g up once more, and he stood in the full light, While she with oi)e long. loVing glance; opened her arms and took that dear face to her bosom ; its ev ery scar was precious; and to • every o4e she,gave a kiss. • .. Prom that day, seen • through goldtin glass of love, Richard -Adair .seemed, ui her, eyes, the most beautiful of living nice. A German shoemaker, in the little lage which is shut from sight by the vivid'; screen of 'Cedar Hill,' was arrested by one of our metropolitan officers,.and Ol ken to town to confront his first wile,who was after him with the law's "shOpsticl4' to secure a participation in the earnings which was alleged he was now sharing with a second life companion. 'Whicfil wife,' asked a voluble and'unreflecting bl-- stander, 'will he be obliged to take 'He is a'shoetnaker,' said- our ready di, vine, 'and must- of' course, stick to hiS last' • . • • •• Thirty copies of the Tribune .are regii any sent to. the 23d, foi gratuitous tribution, and . as regularly suppressed by the officers, and not allowed to be read by the men, as we ,were informed_ ,by the Quarter master. It is intimated that . Geh. ScOtt will shortly issue an oilier to the effect that nta.copies of the: Tribune . or other equally seditious and lying Journ als be ,distributed among the. soldiers. - 7 ` The move is a wise one, and shonld be carried out thoroughly, as ticubtless will be.— Wash. Cor. Elmira daily Press }, Nature, Disease and the Doctori. • = HIT or: miss AS IT HAPPENS ! In conflicts between nature and disease,the doctors, with the beat intentions in' tl e . world; too often help the 'enemy. This arises from the fact that they have rio remedy, which see,.nres :uniform result, and their treatment therefore is, in . the main, a series of experiments. To Pro fessor Holloway, • belongs, the merit Of - Substituting a positive for a haphazatid method of treatment. The practitioner With five hundred medicines in his repertia ire,.may have one which would afford' his patient some relief; but not knowing - m -11 A it is lie may drug the poor wretch to death. before he reaches it. Holloway on the other hand, claims to have 'finishedd his experiments, before he gave his remedies 'to,thYworld. They are the results of 4- perhgents, and it appears from .the cod'. mon testimony of all classies of patient's, in all climates, that their - . operation is as uniform andjavariable as that of a chroli- Ometer. It is said for example that of the huridreds . of thouiands of dyspeptics to whOni Holloway's Pills have been ailmitly istered, in Europe and thir "Ot one had failed to recover and vigor.- N'or, have the :en less unifurmly satisfactory . ' •or. ula, cancer, and the yaneti!, disease, in.which the Oinu... men' applied. It is idle to question these suit& ment, for they are forte ed by a mass Cf unimpeachible proof'. that no casuistO can overcome. NV were at one time in 'dined to think at the merits of Holl4). way's prepare 'ons had been . exagerated; but our skepticism , succumbs to , positi‘le demonst7tion.—Cincinnati 'Dollar Timei.' "Feller &gen," said. a neu;ly , elected i . , : i i edtenant of militia, "I'm alfired obliged t yon for this'shove up in the ranks you have given me. Feller gagers, I'm ndt going to forget your r kindness ' soon, mit by ,a darnedesightitsidrlt tell you - wbUt it is, Fll stick . : to my post like pitch to pine heard, as long as t.bar'e *zip - oar 4 . war; but as Igo in for rotation- in 'pew!, and ifl - xe: Should haveto 'gin' the rebels, daiii'd if.l don't re Tight olf, give every, fellOwsi fairs eke: for faMe anLglory, and all that , . e .jOll PRINTING of ALL .1111 M. - DONE kr riim 'ors.= op Tiii 3E112161r. 1:IL AIL rir , • . SAIL - AND pßoxpni. AND AT "LIVE, AND LET LIVE" PRICES. Tna office of the 3lUntrose Democrat be. recently been supplied with . . new and etudes variety I :l= et :"te. lu r, ht we "4.17421:1:2:41,117r. Handbills, Posters,- Programmes,- and taw kinds of work In this line, done.aceording to order. Business, .Wedding, and Ball C&rws /lads. etc., printed with neatness and despata. Justices' and Constables' Blanlcs,Notes Deeds, and an other Blanks, on band, or Waled to order. doh mule and Jo, to be pitid for on delivery Farm Work.for August- . .The.firit work of the inonthin-this ' itude will be to secure the remainder of the hay and•grain Crops if any arc yet un-' • cut. Each day's delay ker these have; attained their proper degree of ripeness,- causes: loisln quality and quantity, by the Shelling and } waste Sorzrain; and tho .; her- - dening . of the - fibre Of grass. The inter- - val between harvesting and preparing for Fall sowing,- affords a favorable otipor- • iunity for - draining,'drawing out _ muck, clearing up hedge-re - we, repairing build ings, mending roads,' and other miscellan- eous work which hail :been deferred • be cause of other pressing opperations: Now is the time . to purchase - additional stock for:Fall -feeding and fattening, if there-be -, not enough on the farm to profitably .use up the grass, grain and fodder .produced: It is usually - more profitable -to consume . raw products upon the farm, than to sell • them as they come from the . field.— • The manure if properly cared for will keep ' the land from deteriorating , anigrain. is.. - more readily- transported and aereadily sold in fore' of beef, mutton and pork. Barns and sheds need ample ventilation after. being 'filled-with hay and grain.— Leave the large deers open in ine.-wetitli- • er., Keep tlie - folilS - from laying upon the • hay,'or tresspassing on the grain - mows. -Thresh and clean all scatterings. Exam ine. the roofs for, leaks- f end-repair if neces- Sary. Painting is. better fiefeired until • cooler weather. ' Cattle-Llt is poor econorny , to keep • your stock or-thoseintecded for Fall fat , tening upon short pastui-es. Plenty of, grass no w will be a saving of :min here 1 after. • 3E16 cows als6 need generous ' - fare:Teed them from the soiling patch,:, if one was. sown—or if necessary, , allow a daily treat of bran or shorts 'mixed with. and water d partly fermented. • > Corn--Theroot§:should not he dis"turli-- ICa now by plowing. If weed's are troub lesoine, pull ttiemby hand, or hoe ' the ' surface lightly. Authorities are divided as to the propriety of removing the su ,ek ' • 'foss. • It would seem that the grain would better if the Strength of the plant were directed there by removing superfluous • growth of Stalks. Experiments. are need ed to determine-the truth in thematter. , Fences -= Remove all litidge-rows of hri ersbusliessand weeds. Lay new lineifrof watt where nczeded.! Keep all in good re pair. - • 1 I . . • Gleaning—Many dmshels of: *ill lie saved by passing over fields, with - the horse-rake after the grain is gathered. - Grain—Thresh as early as can be done, conveniently; cornmence with the stacks. . It, is usually: better to sell as soon as the imarket is fairly- fixed. Uscall that - can hg tarned to accOUnt:in fattening stock. . 'lldy—Cut any remaining until now.— Gather coarse wild grasses for bedding. Secure salt marslihay dml sedge s during file low tides of Atiatist, ana remove 'to safe •• quarters. ' 'SurrOund .stacks with -igood fences to keep cattle from wasting. • Insurance—Keep barns and Other out buildings insured, as well as the dwelling. :Large accumulations of hay or grain send 'up a coltimn of vapor which attracts light ,ning and expOses them to be ',destroyed, : unless-protected by lightning rods. Pastures,Geeasionally scatter.. cattle. ,'droppings Tritli a maul. Mow weedsli-e- • .qu'ently, allow ulnae to ripen seed. -So* salt alma their roots, to attraet he cat tl and -prevent the ,youni;• I:shoots - i4piinping - to Suffer no fields re* fed 'too . Winter grain—Prepare grounds, to be r riown early nekt month. It will succeed I:m good around, but referent° is goner- . 'ally given to cultivate it-after.oats, or an, early hoed 'crop, as potatoes.— American ~61gricillturi,st. ' • • • Mr - A young lady was"sitting by • 'window in Camden; N; J., a. few days, Olen she observed a colored girl cutting autic)s,and she commenced laugh ing. The darkey observed' it turning her nose said ; "Yon whitd girl. neednre laugh-you've got . no beaux now—they're southall for to fight for'us niggere :tea On one occasion-a heavy shower of rain having caused several persons to take.refuge in Rowland Hill's chapel, Mr. Vemirkilig this, loOked up and. said: "Many people.are'gVeatly-to be blamed . ;for making their religion a cloak, but I do not:think those : are much bat& who 'make it an umbrella:" •. . A farmer living on the line of the Tro . y and Boston Railroad stopped, a passenger,, train, on Thursday last, by waving his_ bat. "What '_s the matter?"' screamed 'the engineer. "MattCr !" said the farmer, "nothil ni I know of." "Then what • did you swing your bat for ?" sailt the. engin: ~'eer. "0 lord:!" said the firmer "why I was fanning thyself"' .- , • • A Fenude military 'cornpany, named the lft(f . n Captivators; has been formed at Falmouth, Ky.-, MO Over thirty . of -the young . ladies of the place have joi ned the otganization. The uniform is , apron 'Of the old-fashioned mit, made of, red, white and blue-Lthat part covering the bosom representingtbe stars. - Quilpopropos of the above statement, thinks that considering - the-position of the -stars, the young:fellows in Falmouthlwill spend a good deal of time in the study of astionUmy: "Skillsr ad aslraY" will bo the motto of all loyal. Kentuck . ianti.—.B9:- 'fon i'est. • 1 , A 'maiden - tatty,' whose 'school keeping :and "age have made' fearful havoc with Iher beauty, said one evenin to one of !her little arders,,,"Now Johnny, von !get. to earlynnd always do so, and 'you will rosy checked and handiemo ;when ye grpw up." The little codger looked q uizzically into her wrinkled coun tenance and said, "Well,- Aunty, I guess ;you-use d; to sit up late a good deal when you witayoung-zzdilin't you I 441 013 g the gossip reported is a. seiious difference bilireen Beanregard and Lee, and it said that Jeff Dam itait sided With thi'foinser. Beauregard, has super , 'pedal:l - 14e, as Chief Conimander of the Arriv,.apl there probably the "shoe pinches.
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