}-1 One 1000 lament more s Maud, more speak hisug, ~'' Inever.hreathed before.. What , can- it - be but )(me, Maud it And , do. I rightly guess, 'Tis pleasant to your ear, Bland ? •.• Oi'4larling, tell tan yes. lEEE The, burden of my heart, Mand, There's little need to tell ;. There's little need to say, Maud, Vve loved you long and well. - There's language in a sigh, Maud, One's meaning to express ; And yours—was it for me, Maud ? 0, darling, tell me yes. My eyes have told my love, Mand, 410 oa Any burning cheek s 'PANT I:;44 , the tender thoOght,liraud, 'ity lips refused to - speak. I gave you all my heart, Maud, 'Tis needless to-confess; : . And did you give me yours, Maud? 0, darling, tell me yes. Tie sad to starve a love, Maud, So worshipful and true ; I know a-little cot, Maad, Just large enough for two ; And you will be my wife, Maud, So you may ever bless, Through all your sunny life, Maud, Tbe day yotuatilswered yea. , '" We shall eat the Fruit." A blacksmith had in his possession, but under—mortgage, .a _house and piece of land.' - Like-many *thong, lie was one time fond of the,social glaps, but was happily inanc44 a Mend tti ijoin the temper ance inbiay. About three months after he observed his wife one morning busily employed planting rose bashes and fruit trees. " Mary," said he, " I have owned this cot . for tire years, and yet, I have never icnoWn you before' to improveand orna• meet it in this manner." • • " Indeed," iefAied-the'iliiiling wife, " I had no 6eart,to do it until you gave up the drink. I had often thought of it be fore, but I was persuaded -that, should do it, some Would pluck the ro ses- and eat the fruit. Now, with God's blessing, this cot will be ours, and we and our children may expect to enjoy the produce: Wulkball plgok . :110 roses end eat the fruit.' • To what city in Europe is a man going when he gets married? Answer by happy pair: He's going to Lonvain. Young lady : Oh ! its Nice. Old maid : Hamburg. Seid Dutchman : Bologna. Impudent fellow : To Brest. Bridget: To Dublin, sure. Practical parent: He's going to Havre. Sparkling old bachelor : He's going to Rom., it - GOOD NURSERTIIAISt-dit a - Denver dinner party, the other day, where :Salt Lake peaches and grapes form prominent articles of the dessert, . the conversa tion naturally turned upon the fruits of that region. Various opinions were ex pressed, and finally one tothe effect that Brigham Young was the best fruit gard ner m the linitedStates, Bi lai3y respon ded "He certainly ought to he, since, from all ,sccoupts, he has the most exten sive nuraeryitt-the world: • _- • —What is the difference betireen the desert-of : Sahara and au anoieut shoe ? One is all Sand, and - ibe other is a sand-al. —The editor trf a newspaper says that he never dotted an "1" but once in hisllftcnd that was in a fight with a co temporary. tiaper 44/1 vety:innneently if it is atlintin to slein the /epic of ages. An other replies that; it all depends,. on .she kiiask Opt) selfeted„ Those fro m LB to-25 it r pets aoirleag- extia b3zaidons. —An'O'scbange'tellsrati or an editor who went, soldiering anti „svas .chosen 1146 - day at parade, instead or.gitrtng the orders, "front face three paces forward, be exclaimed: "Cash, two dollars madvance." —"lf," says a French Chesterfield, ". you want to be in the latest fashion, bola your fork in your left hand. If you doet•ciire a about fashion, it should be jefLin the right hand." The g.amekeoper at St. Cloud has taught a , parr9t to fiy across the Emperors path WbettLititt'sb - Ootillg, and jabber out "dire l'Eritrtereur !" in his. Hight. The Emperoteir much pleased at this act of tier o km. • , • --josh says there' is nothing more4ouchlog Life. than,ltn see a poor, but virtuous young man struggling pith a monstanhe.. NVf 7 , - GOODBi- VrEBB BUTTERI7.ELD 44:ilay'reeityzaz ttteXt New Stock al * .f.,..4....:,:,... i ._......,:, . ,-,..::::,;. *Met Willie sold CSIELMCAL.SML 11PCIMIL CLIAJI93I3C. Summer Dl:ess °pods; §ilkh:Grepudi9.e., taives; ... els atti& Omit • Groceries / I:Crockery, riurdware; stssurso, „may- `Sr 180- gStrainkt, At Um State Pain of New York, Illlinois, Virginia, New Jersey, Michigan, N. Caroline, Vermont, 'Wisconsin, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, lowa, Alabama, Ohio, Kentucky, Oregon, Indians, Missouri, California. At the Pairs of the American Institrita, Prinklin Institute, Maryland In stitute, Massachusetts Mechanics' Association, Penn. Mechanics' Institute, Bt. Louis Agricultural and Mechanics' Association, Midst numerous Institute and Connty Fairs, ineleding all the Fairs at which they were exhibited the past three years. • Fret prizes hate also been awarded these machines at the exhibitions of London, Paris, Dublin, Litz, Besancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons, And they have been tarnished by special command to tho Empress of France, Empress of Austria, Empress of Russia, Empress of Brazil, Queen of Spain, and Queen of Bavaria. The Grover 6 Baker Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines Ire superior to ail others for the following reasons : 1. They sow direct from the spools, end require no re winding of thread. t. They are more easily understood and need, and tee. liable to derangement than any other machines. It. They are capable of executing perfectly. without change of adjustment, a much greater variety of work than other machines. ' 4. The stitch made by these machines is much more arm, elastic and durable. especially upon articles which require to be washed and ironed, than any other stitch. 6. This stitch, oaring tont(' manner in which the nn derthreadis inwrought. is much the most plump and beautiful in use, and retains this plumpness and beauty even upon articles frequently washed and Ironed until they are worn out. 6. The structure of the aeam is such that. though It be cat or broken at Intervals of only a few stitches. It will neither open, run or ravel, but remains firm and durable. 'T. Unlike other machines. these fasten both ends of the seam by their own operation. 8. With these machines, while silk Is used upon the right or face side of the seam, coVon may be used upon the other side without lessening the strength or dura bility of the seam. This can be done on no other ma chine, and is a great saving upon all articles stitched or made up with silk. O. These machines, in addition to their superior mer its as instruments for sewing, by a change of adjust ment, easily learned and practiced, execute the most beautiful and permanent embroidery and ornamental work. GROVER & BARER B. M. CO., 495 Broadway, New York, 0et.111.-10m 1t Chestnut street, Phil's. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD,- the whitest, the most durable. the most economical. Trott Manufactured only by ZIEGLER d< SMITII, Wbrolesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, jan3o ly l North 3d street, Philad'e. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WESTERN R. R. Winter Arrangement, Dee. U. PASSENGER TRAM; LEAVE WESTWARD. EASTWARD. Mailf Evening Mail 1 Evening traio. train. I BUTTONS. l' train. train. At. Mr. P. M. P. M P. M. ii 1 1,:ig - New Y i tr u t;. t . cli ..... I , 30 20 i ~:i 12,18 Manunka Chunk.— 1,35 1 4 I a 19 45 Delaware ....Dine ... 1,30 Is I s• 0 , 4,30 10.10 Scranton 9.451 6,9) ''' tz 5,36 11,48 Nicholson.-- ..... „. 8.35 4,30 . 0 o 5,53 12,08 Hopbottom 8,18 4.05 0 4 6,90 12,M1 Montrose ... ... ...... 1 7,55 3,:V. a 13 ,„ 6,41 1,08 New Milford... ..... . 7.34 3,05 i l 7,00 I,B6Great Bend .7,15 2.40 a, P.M. P.M I *root of Liberty - et. 16.31 I 41.11 P M The Mall train from Mew York connects at Ma tants Count with the train lensing Phiisd's(Kensing ton depot) at 7,30 a. in.. and at Greatßend with through maintain on the Erie Railway * with sleeping car at tached. stopping at all the principal stations on that read. and attiring at Buffalo at 6,18 a. in. The 1 amuses train from Scranton connects at Get Bend with through trains gotng west and cast un Erie Railway. attiring at Buffalo at 1,28 a. in., and at Sala manca at 12 to. CONNECTIONS—EASTWAMD. The Mail train from Great Bend connects them with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie Railway. from the west; at hianaolta Chunk with a train for Ph ilad'a an intermediate stations, arriving in Philadelphia at &30 p. m.; and at New Hampton with &train for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arri T at Harrisburg at 8,30 p. m. At Scranton. connections are made with trains on the Lackawanna and Bloomsburg H.R. to and from Pittston Kingston. Wilkesbarre, Berwick. Bloornsburg,Danville, Northumberland, Harrisburg and intermediate station. arid with trains on the Delaware and Hudson Railroad Strand from Carbondale and Intermediate stations. R. A. HENRY. J. BRISBIN, novir: General Ticket Agent. President. RRIE RAILWAY—On and a ft er Mon- JR- 0 &Or. November ',gib, 1E46, tritium, will leave Great Bend et about the following boon, via.: GOING WEST. 5.00 a. m. Night Express. Mondays excepted. tor , Ite cheater, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk making di rect cbnnection with trains of the Atlantic and Great Western, Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways. for all points West; also at Binghamton for Syracuse ; at ()wage for Ithata,and at Elmira for Canandaigua. $.45a.M. Lightnitig . Express, Daily, for Rochester, Butfalo,'Sarameca, Dunititk, and the West. Stops at'Grett Bend on Mondarsonly: - m.- Staidays excepted, for Buffalo antDankirk. • 114 EmiOuat Train, Daily, for the West. tin pito; Day Express, Sundays excepted,• for Ro &ester. Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk; and the West. Connects at Binghamton for Syracuse: at Owego for Ithaca; at' Elmira ' for Canandaigua; at Salamanca with the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and at Butiltio with the Lake Shore and Orme Trunk Rail way., for en points West and south. 7, 51-p. ca. Express Mall, Sundays excepted, for Buffs lo,Satamanca. and Dunkirk, connecting with trains for the West. I.oop. In. Way Freight, Sundays excepted. 1.011 a. Th. Cincinnati Express. Mondays excepted, at Lackawaxen for Hawley, and taGraycotul for New burg and Warwick. 8.19 p. m. Accommodation Train Daily. 1.58 p. tn. Day Express, Smidaya excepted. PlO p. to. New York and Baltimore Mail, 8 nadays ex cepted. AA 0.. m. M ight Express, Daily, connecting at Gray. court for Warwick. WM. R. 13AJIR. B. RIDDLE, DOM Gaul l'aSsenger Agest. Gen'l *mar ESTATE OF JOSEPH CIIAIMINGS, late of Susq's Depot, Ousq's co., deceased. Lettersofadministration upon the estate of the above sunned decedent bartneeen granted to the undersign. ed, all persons Indebted to said estate are hereby nett. lied to -make-ttnatediate paynkent. and those baying rh IDiervola