If. tf. WIIJSO,
VOLUME XX, NO. -33.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
Thk JrsiAT.i Sentinel is published every
Veduesday morning, on Main street, by
1 1 .
H. H. WILSOX.
The SUBSCRIPTION PUICE of the paper
will be TWO DOLLARS pryear in advance,
an 1 93.50 if not paid within the first .three
months. &
Vn t,,. .l;.,, i;i .11 .
rea rapes arc raid esccpt at the oplion of the
Editor.
At.vFRTistxo. The rates of ADVEUTIS-
1 N(J are for one square, of eh:iit lines or less
one insertion, 75 cents three, $1 5o ; and 5o cts
or each subs.' uent insertion. Administra
or's. Executor's nr. J Auditor's Notices, SJ.oo.
Prnfcsinnnl and Business Cards, not exceed
ing 'Ji lines, and including copy of paper.
?.to per year. Merchants advertising
(:bane:ilitft quarterly) $ 15 per year, includ
ing paper at their Stores. Notices in reading
columns, ten cents per line.
Job Work. The pr;cc3 of JOn WORK,
f ir thirty Bills, one-eight sheet, SI, 25 : one
fo ir:h, S-,oo : one-half, $3,oo; and addition
al nuuibers, half price and for lUauks, $2,oo
per juire.
&ttontcw-at-J&u
M'.ITlintown, Juniata County. Pa.. OiEcc
oil Main street South of i'riiige sir et.
ITILLUM M ALLISON,
' Attorney at Lav:,
AS II
Viil attend to all business ertru"tcd to hi i
C:'ie. Office on Maui bifcet, M ilaintown, ra.
E. C. STEWART,
HEYDAY-LAY,
M.'jvi'ii!o!CH, .n:ii:ltii (.'j., I'd.,
OTtr.- his professional serices to tSe pub
1 .:. Cj'.Iectiens and ail other Lu-hiess will
receive pr.mpt r.ticntion. Uihre first dur
Nerili of l;eifirl' Sttre, (upstairs.)
JOHN T.L.SAHM.
Mfi ri.INTOV,'N, JVXIATA COUNTY, PA.
"FFEBS h'-1 professional services to the
V t j,u :ic. Prompt atietition given t the
j-i-oscntioa of claims against the liovtrnmen',
c jllcctions ani ail other business entrusted to
Lis cre- 0;li:s iu the Uid Fellows' iia.ll,
H, idt: ?trcet
tfe,t. i.. 180S.
V
ATTCTIOXKEH
Tim nndersiine-1 offers his services to the
public as Vendue Oyer and Auctioneer. He
Las had a very larc experience, and fecis
r.ontidcut that he can give satisfaction to all
who may employ him. l!e may be addressed
at Miftlictown, or found r.t l.'s homo in Fcr
nanagh township. Orucri n;ay !.".sa be left
at Mr. Wiii'g Hotel.
Jan. 25, 18C4. WILLIAM GIVEN.
ALEX. SPEDDY,
i lltPECTI t LLY ouers his services to the
public of Juniata couul y. Having 1m l a
l.irge expeiience in tha business of Vendue
Crying, he feels coudcat that he can render
general satistactiou. lie can at ail times be
for.ou'.ied at his residence in Mldlintown, Pa.
.Aug. lioj.
MILITARY CLAIMS.
f j'I!E undersigned v.i'I proniptly attend to
Jl the cu'.ieciiou oi claims against eiiiier the
Mate or National Government, Peu?ions, Kek
Pay, Bounty, Extra Pay, and all other claim
arising out vf the present or any other war,
collecied.
JEREMIAH LYONS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Mifilinlcvrn, Juniata Co., Pa. febl
JSi:l!CAI. CARIJ.
DTI. S. O. K.EMn-Ell, (late army sur
geou) having located in Patterson tend
ers his professional services to the citizens of
this place and surrounding country.
Dr. K. having had eight years experience
in hospit 1, general, and army practice, feels
prepiied to request a trial fro:n thnce who
may be so unfoituuate as to need medical at
tendance. He will be found a! the brick nuilding op
posite tha 'Sr.::TiNCL Office," or at his resi
dence iu the borough of Patierson, at all
hours, except when professionally enga"d
July 22, lfSt-o.-tf.
1NTAL CARD-
it M KR, Sarcon Dentist,
TAKES this method of informing his friends
in Juniata county, that owing to the iea
sonably good euccess he has met with, during
the few mouths he has been practising hio pro-fes-ion
in said county, he (eels warranted in
in iking stated visits to Mitilintown and Mo
Alisti-rsville The first Monday of each month
Mr. Keever may be found at the Juniata Ho
tel, Mit'din. te remain two weeks. The third
Won lay, at McAlistcrsvii:?, to remain during
the week. Teeth inserted on VULCANITE"
.OL & S1LVEK. TEETH FILLED and
extracted in the most approved juantu-r, and
with the least possible pain.
EPV. Strict attention given to diseased
gums, &c. All work warranted, Terms
reasonable.
January 24, ISCO-tf.
AUCTION NOTICE. The undersigned
ii vespcctfully inform merchants and
7iL rLPCTS' tha he hM "Vwi an Auc
lion I'Oom on Main Str.oi . .,
where he will reeefve on J10' 1
i;.i,r i ' ,elTe n consignment ail
rant c V11 10 ,ra"Pfer them 10 -e.ion
room. Sale every Saturday evening.
ATTENTION CITIZENS NEWS DETOT
and Stationary Store, in Pcrrysville, Ju-
n,a' county. Pa. (Tost Office Huih!inr I
I Tl J-.-: j , . . .
uimcuignedasKSlesre to intorin the
pooj people of this and neighboring counties
that be ha3opetid a liue sicck of Stationary
Books, etc., and having boujht them at a
very low wholesale price in Philadelphia, hy
adding a small per ci-ntage, is certain he can
sell cheaper than any other establishment in
: S0Ull,y- The folic
I:nes "" Periodicals,
Uowing is a list of Mae.i-
kent. ith prices nt.
,.lu'1,c'., of which will be sent by mail
irrr oi poMae to any place upon receipt of
the annexed price. Tit:
Atlantic .Monthly 4,-,c.
J!rper3 Magazine 4ic.
Frank Leslie's (Jazette of Fashion?.... 4-jo
(indies Magazine 40c.
Ladies Frieud "juc.
Pallous Magazine 5C.
Wavcrly Magazine (weekly) , 1 rc.
Harpers Pictorial (weekly) l.',c.
Frank Leslie's Pictorial. Illustrated,... l-"c.
Chimney Corner .-,c
Albion.! , ..." ir,c.
New York Ledger jijc
National Police Oazeite loc.
New York Clipper ')c.
Saturday Niir'il In,;.
(ilea-ons Literary Companion 12c.
lies'llesand Monroe's Novels, (each)... 10c.
P'i'lie Sor'sff.- i)c
Manias Sensible Letter Writer 5.!c.
Fortune Tellers and Dream Uooks of diii'er-
ent kinds, (t.'urb ..... 40C.
Also all kinds of 'Joe, Novula
K. tt Any of ll Dnily. PhilixMphi.-l pa
pers furnished at 75c. per month, or tri-week-ly
at :jc. per mouth, genii-weekly iioc or
weekly iVc. per month, also Music, Maga
zine and otLer bindings attended to.
P. Hack numbers of all Magazines and
Papers furnished at short noiice. 1 am deter
imintd to supply a great want in this county
oy lumifiiiiig the people with reading matter
at a rem-ouible prije.
I respecituiiy souc.t your patronage.
JuilN M. THOMPSON.
Ptrrysvillc, aug. 1, 'tlG.
THIS VAX FOR iUSUAIXS !
NEW (iU(H)S AT
S..SCKEY & vzm&vs,
The undersigniel has just received alirge
stack of Dry i')ods and Groceries at their
store on Hail Koad Street, in Patterson, which
they arc opening to the public, at the following
o w pi ices .
Pkints. , Bnows SnELTixos.
P.est Qualily at 2i!est Ifuaiiiy 8
Second 15 Second 25
third 12 Third 20
DkLmnks. .Fourth 18
Pb.in (ail wool! r,0 : Fifth 15
F:curel " ' tiuSixth M
Faney ar..l pain Flanskls.
from 25tu35 Scarlet 30to0
filStlHAMS.
Hest yus'.ity
I v lute
oi, Plad :!.'.io75
Z- Shirting J5lo75
Second 25
Smi'.Tiyo Checks.
Best Quality 37
Second b
Third 2C
Mfbinos.
Blr.ck and other
j All wool Soelts.. )S(o75
I Poots & Shoes.
Ladies $2 tu:l 25
.Mi'ses Si 2tto2 25
,Chi! drena ...4i':i,.,$l 25
'.ICUtB UOOIS OIJ I ti
Colors 5.ito$l 01,
Skirts. !
Uoys !l 2.to2 2o
(iltOCKKIKS.
Ralmoial..?2 7ito4 50 Sugar he.use fc5
:vrnp. '.ejc.fol -5!
,,0P Frier' Sugars, brown. U'tolrt
Tick,nlf -'"1 " White lc'to'Jii
Pasts Stiff. lGrcPn Ct.(rec -M
Jeans iroin 30to : Ladies' Coiits latest
"net 7noSl 2-j's;vlcs ...$120tito't 0'J
Cassiuieres...tl 2.jto3(J ire:ikf:lst Shawls
Plads. !from 42to3
All wool 45toen Woolen Iioods75to2 50
Plad Cslimer...37t(;5ii Hats and Caps at ail
itLF.Acif ki Mlslin. ' prices.
Best Qualily 35! Notions A full as
Second 30 sortmeut of Ladies' Si
Third 25 tients Clove", llog-
Fourth 2(.i icry, ic. ct ail prices.
Fifth 12 to suit purchasers.
Also, a full assortment of (Jueenswaro
Ilaidwarc, Tinware, Krooms, Urushcs, liask,
eis. Buckets, Tubs, Tobacco, Segtiro, is., &c,
usuil'y kept in a country store. Purchasers
will do well by calling and exameuiug our
stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as our
motto i to sell cheap for CASH or Country
Produce.
MICKEt & rFNNELL,
Apr. 28 'CG-ly. Patterson, Pa.
HlfFIlVPfllFV nlT rjllfiD
itiirriiUtiu liii ouux.
HAVING purchased the Tin and Sheet Iron
Store, located on Bridge Sticet, Jlifiiiu
town, 1 would respectfully inform the public
that I intend to keep constantly on hand a
general assortment of
COOK & PABLO!) STOVES,
1 in and Japan ware, the largest and best in
the county, and as to quality and workman
ship caunot be surpassed.
Sl'OUTlXG, ROOFING,
Job and Sheeting work, will be promptly at
tended to either in town or country, lirnss
Copper and Enameled French Preserving Ket
tles, Dippers, Erass, Copper, French Tinneu.
Enamelled Hollow Ware, W.iffie Irons Coal
Siievels, triut Cans, both common anil Patent
and of various measure!, always ou hand and
for sale-
Persons in want of anything in the above
une n rcquesioj lo give me a call before
purchasing elsewhere, as I feels conlideut
that I can suit them either as regaids the
article or the price.
IS,?-Old copper. Eras and Tcwter bought
and the highest price paid iu cash or go.ids
June 27, Oij. N. E. L1TTLEFIELD
COAL AND LCMBEIl TAP,D. The under
pinned begs leave to inform tie public
that he keeps constantly on hand a large Stock
of Coal and Lumber. His stock embraces iu
part. Stove Coal, Smith Coal and Lime-bur-
ncis coal, at tlie lowest cash raicS.
ttOOriDg. Hemlock Rnnrria
Scantling, Joicc, liooiing Lath, Plastering
Lath, Suingles, Striping, Sash and Doors.
Coal and Lumber delivered at short notice.
Persons on the East side cf the P.iver can be
furnished with Limebnrners Coal, &c troa
the coal yard at Tysons Lock.
au? ij i7 c::o:i'.:i: coshen.
Lumocr oi ait kinds and quality, such as
White Pine Plank, two inches, do H White
Pine Hoards, 1 inch, da one-half inch". White
riuc :worKeu
TBS CONSTITUTION THB CSIOH
HIFFLlNTOWiV JUNIATA COUNTS PE.NTA., NOVMEBER 21, 1366.
Uttsctlbiifoiis gtairaj.
BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
"Dan, supper is ready."
Dan Lnew it, but Le had cot stirred
from the olj five barred fence where lie
leant, plucking the long grass ppcars iu
the field on the other side, and chewing
them as thcigh tliey were his natural
food. Ilia trousers were tuckeJ into his
boots. His coat was somewhers in doors,
and his straw hat had a hole in it. Xo
one (unused to farmers' ways) could have
gucscd that (siving Pan LU money value)
i'.e was worth more than many au exiui
site, promeuad'op; the sidewalk of I' if": h
Avenue. lie Lad a grand, well-tilled
farm, a bank account cf value, and a
homestead solid as an old castle with its
massive granite walls. Yet, as he loung.
ed there, chewing straws he said to him
self, with a kind of savage ecowl, ''I
wonder what I was made lor 7 I'm noth
ing. I taven't T nnytntnf'Sorili hav
iiir;. Every one is hctlcr olf than I. I
wish I was iu the bottom of the Uiill
p0nJ 1 Jo. Hang it I what's the use el'
living fuch a life?"
And all that because, an hour leforc,
he had seen Mis Lucy Lee pass up the
toad in a gig with youitg Morris, loth so
deeply intercttcd in their conversation
that they did not even see him.
'It's just what I might expect ex
actly my hick," he aid savagely, '-I've
always had it so. Other boys have had
mothers mine died before I knew her.
Other boys have had sisters I never had
one. No woman ever cared fjr me or
ever will and why should they? A
clumsy clod hopper, who knows nothing
beyond sowing nuJ reaping and driving
the plow. I'd rather be the preacher
witli hi.i fvur huudred dollars a year and
his pretty wife. I'd rather ce the little
lame schoolmaster, who teaches the youn
uns in the holloT, yonder, I saw him with
his arm 'round Kitty Deau's waiit, last
night and poor and lame as he is, I ex
pect -the'll marry him. Nobody ever
loved me; nobody ever uill I wish I
was dead."
'Dan, tea is ready."
'Confound it. I know it," muftcied
Dan, and slouched i::, old nurse l'eabody
greeting him with a "Lawful sakes, things
is all cold. Why will you shilly-shally
so?"
She sat pouring out the tea, an old,
grim lookijg woman, who mght have
been mads of east iron, so hard were her
feature!). Aftir tha k: remark, she
said nothing more, but helped Dan, ca
she had done ever ciaea tho tine when
she came to the farm to keep the house
and see to the motherless child and cut
her own supper in sileucc. Dan shovel
ed his ia as only a Yankee farmer could,
leaving no time to chew, and left table
the instant he was done.
lie was not in the habit of finding a
social occasion in a meal pt home. First
he fed the "critters" aud then himself, ia
much the samo spirit.. In his actions
there was co tinge of romance in Lis
speech, less. lie was burly and bro n,
and Lad a way of p.uawering strangers
that made them bhy of speaking a second
time. First he started, then ho paused
then he put his answer into the shortest
worda capablo of the longest abreviations
to La found in the Eugliuh language, and
muttered thctu without looking at the
party addressed and all because, in his
iumost heart, he fancied that, do what he
would, nobody could like him Luey Lee,
in partieula", who always seemed to hiui
the best and prettiest thing in the whole
world, and as far above him as the stars
are above the muddy earth.
Her father was the village banker, a
gentleman who stood high iu the estima
tion of the best families; and Lucy was
accomplished, beautiful and good. But
for all that, Dan Ilolloway need not have
despaired as he did, for Lucy, from her
pew in church, had often cast a sly glance
at the brown, broad shouldered farmer,
with his glitteriug black curls and glow
ing cheek, and thought him the handsom
est fellow there. So he actually was, ic
his Sunday toilet, for, to quote the words
ef old uurse I'eaLody. "Pan Uolloway
became dress.''
Ouce, too, when the dun cow ia the
meadow frightened Miss Lucy, Dan had
proved himself quite a hero, and had af-
Iterward actually escorted her home,
AD SKfoacEMCST Of TBK LAWS.
though alt he said was "Not ; all," when j
she tbauked him. He was in his Sunday !
ii-as, loo, that morning, for he had teen
to town, and was just driving through
the gate of his ovn garden whea tee dun
cow lowered her horna. He had no time
to think what he should do, and had
done it all the better for that, and sir.ee
that day Lucy Lee had liked him more
than before. Sometimes, going to the
bank to deposit money or to draw some
sum he needed, Dan used to see her at
her window, or in the garden, for the
house and bank were near each other,
and then he always bowed, sometimes
spoke just a few words, iu his old sul
ky way. Eut Lucy felt sure tliis appa
rent sulkiuuss was only rhyuess, and thai
there was a great deal of good in Dan if
cue could but come at it.
For mc.nths after the affair of the cow
she felt that he wa3 quite a friend ; but
even her good nature failed at last, and
she was piqued by his constant silence
iU;jtiiLaig no notic-a of him, ualecs it
ws3 absolutely noo . other men
were anxious totals to her." Oltitr m-.n
adui.red her, and it was absurd t.i rare
for one who never took any notice of her.
Notice? Ah! if she had .only known.
He used to steal across the fields at night
aud sit under the great elm by the road
side staring at the windows cf the house,
and wondering which room was hers.
lie used to watch her cjmin;; and g'jicg,
and once had been so anxious to see her
ride away that he had gfmo upon the
roof of his house, ati.l siaye.l there until
she and her pretty black horse had faded
into a dark spot ia the distance, and
when she passed him, with some olo else
at hrr s-iii e, he felt himself the most mis
erable wretch in creation,
' If she should ever marry," he said
to himself, "I should have to sil out
and go. I should, I'm sure. I couldn't
stand it where I could ice her. Net one
of those fellows vui! ever love her as well
as 1 iJ., though she can't guess that."
Ho the time pissed on. Dsn uot and
more in love. Lucy more and more ia
difierent, as Dan continued his sulky si
lenee, and young Morris, as every one
called him. became l.pr.- r..-r. ilimanVn,
Morrises, grew deeper in her liking.
She was not of a suspicious n.iture, and
she knew herself handsome, and it never
entered her mind that the reputed wealth
of her father had anything to do with
this wooing, or that, being poor, young
Morris would ha7e sooner thought of one
of the plain Misses Greens, who were
known to be greater heiresses than of
herself. She believed all th.it was said
and looked and acted came from the
heart, and wben a girl oncj thinks her
self beloved it u easy for hr to love iu
return. The thought of bsiug Mrs.
Morris, once by no maan3 an attractive
one, grew daily pleasantcr.
Who would have fancied that that
queer, craffy-lookiag cashier, Peter Aps.
ley, whose nose and cLia nearly met, who
seldom enoks, except on the subject
cf mency, aud who was Lucy Lea's gland
detestation, should have anything to do
with her destiny, especially whoa love af
fairs were on tha carpet ? Lut so it was.
And though no one guessed it, certainly
not the thief himself. The night on
which, slinking dowi to the bank vaults
from his little room iu an upper floor,
Mr. Apslcy unlocked the stfes, and per
petrated a g'feantio robbtty, was the
turning point in Lucy's life. But for
that, on the morrow Mr. Morris would
have accepted Liu. and found herself, in
a mouth or so, Mrs. Morris.
But for that for in the excitement of
the hour, the servant girl, who first heard
the news, rushed all about Applebluw
with if, and over his breakfast Mr, Mor
ris heard that "Lee, the backer, was
ruiued."
He started up with a blush on his face,
and a muttered "I've ten thousand dollars
in the bauk," and eet off in quest of cer
tain tidings.
As far as he could karn, the girl's
words were correct. There would be a
run on the bank that day, and some were
calling Ie a rascal already.
Morris posted hot haste to the bauk and
drew his ten thousand. He saw from the
faces around him that something actually
was wrong, and heard from one or twoj
that Apsley had positively decamped.
In his se'Ssh heart he had lu one ILo't
joy that he hsi saved his money, acd
that lie had not already gone too far in
his courtship to draw back.
The example of young Morris had its
effect. Everybody rushed to the bank to
draw their savings. The banker was in
de-pair. Time would have aved him
but time he could not have.
There was one man whose coming he j
dreaded more than that of any other, and
that man was Daniel Holloway. There
were twenty thousand dollars to his ac
couut, and his call for them on that day
would have been the fatal blow.
Lucy knew this. And when, at htgh
noon, she taw Dan riding on Lis pet horse,
White Beauty, up the road, her heart
sank. She had no power to leave the
garden pailing where sho stood, and fell
faint with anguish.
He tied his horse to a post and came
ou towaid her. Close beUe the gats he
stopped aad touched his hat.
"Good day, Miss Lee," he said.
'Good dry," she faltered.
' I thought I'd steak to yon first," he
oaiJ, lMliig ojrwLr hut at her m L
spoke. "There's trouble iu there, aiu'l
there ?" and he nodded at the bank.
Lucy's tears fell despite all her efforts
"Is it terious?" he asked.
"It need not be," said Lucy. "Papa
savs he only needs time ; but no one will
tjivo him that. They are afraid."
"Tbat's. natural," said Daa.
"Yes," said Lucy, "but they needn't
be."
"Tell me all about it," said Dan.
He looked at Lcr no;v. She looked at
him. As well as she could she told Lim
the exact truth.
'Miss Lucy," he said, when the story
was done, "I think I understand. I think
it's all right with the old gentleman, and
no fiu!i of Lis if it iiu't. Now tell me
this if I don't draw my money, as I
came to, won't that help a bit ? 1 should
think it would. Of course I shouldn't
like to lose it ; but I eaa't believe I will,
and, the truth, now, shan't I ruin the
bank if I draw my money ?"
' Yts," said Lucy. "You can ruin oi
you can save us."
"Then, by Gcorgi I" taid Dan Hollo
way, "I won't ruiu it. I'll trust ia your
ataer asa go Lome, iiooj ye, aiiss
Lucy. Tell Lim, please. It might keep
him lroiu worrying, and at Lis age worry
does no good."
lie turned away, but Luey stopped
him.
"How shall I thank you ?" she said.
Dau looked more shctpUh than ever.
"Don't say anything," Le said. "I've
had aa old father m s-:lf," aud he fail j
bolted, leaving Luey iu a state of mind
quite indiscrihable.
The run continued ; but only for small
iuais, which weie promptly paid; and
wheu Beal the butcher stopped ou his
way to the bank to warn Dan Holloway.
he found him ready to go to town.
"As I'-it drawing my money, I shant,"
said Dan. "Let otheis be fools if they
will."
And Beal, who kne the sum Dan had
there, actually faltered in his purpose, and
rod.5 home. So matters grew more pleas
ant at the bank, and the hour of closing
fouud co sijin of failure.
Before that hour Dan was ia New York.
Something which Le mentioned to no one
took him there.
Ou the previous week he had had busi
ness with the captain of au ocean steamer
lying at a certain dock, aud Eat talking
with him iu the effiee where passengers
purchased tickets.
As he sat there, hidden by a screen, he
heard a voice he knew.and looking around
the desk saw Apsley. He was engaging
a passage for some one of the trnue of
Smith, and came back twice to be iure of
the hour for starting.
As he departed Dan also arose, and the
cashier saw Lira. He looked up in a
startled, disconcerted way aud nodded.
"Pleasant day, Mr. Holloway," he said.
"I've been engaging passage for a friend.
Not for myself, thank fortune. 1 huiild
dread a sea voyage."
"I should lite one," said Dan.
"Ah, you are young," said Mr. Apslcy.
"Aud then I'm so sea-sick wofully se
sick
There they had parted, and L-an uaa
thought no more of the matter until to-j
No he lelt suro that for himscli'j
;day.
and no 1
other had the cashier engaged tus
v.hich the" vessel!
y.assago.
". h( diV on
thenert-tbeLc,suur:se.l:erc a kSd tcs-Jer ?-:i-tfl-my
left r'Ort Wiii
EtJITOU ASD tl7SSl.iS U
WHOLE NUMBER 1021.
If he were right, he cjiili . overtake hiiu .
yet.
With this thought he traveled to New
J York, sought the proper authorities, and
before dawn next Jay stood in sight of
the great steamer.
Its captain was, of course, on board.
Daniel sent for him. The conversation
was a brief one. It ended by an intio
ducliou to a certain window lookiug upou
a state-room.
"There is Mr. Smith," said the cap
tain. "Is he your man V
"No," said Dan, with a sigh.
Then he gave a start.
"By George ! it is, though in a red
wig nnd spectacle., and a mustache tl.tt
don't belong to him !" and spoke so loudly
that the sot dUtmt Mr. Smith heating,
made a dash shoreward, where his pro
gress was cut tho! t iy the policeman thorn
on guard.
Late in the dny, the lank cf Leo &
Co., still ej en and the run still continu
ing, a carriage stopped at the door, aud
Ood Jfolfuwajr rprnnij fruxa it, bis l'auo
beaming, his eyes aglow.
"(Jjme lor Ins money at last," groaned
the banker, and stool mute and motiou
less as, marching into his very effice, tho
young farmer doffed his hat.
The bai:ker could hardly gasp, "What
can I do for you, sir '!"
The answer wss an unexpected ceB :
"You can come and take a look at Mr.
Apsley, if you like, sir. We've got him,
out there money and all," and then Dau
Holloway told Lb stoiy.
So the bank was saved and no one ru
ined, aud Luey, happy as a bird, could
have kissed Dan Holloway instead of
merely shaking hands with him; and he,
conscious of having done great good, and
being really liked, if ouly for that, wast
quit's a different person from sulky Dan,
who had no words to spare for anybody.
The backer would have him dine with
him that day, and iu ihe evening he walk
ed with Luey in tho garden. The moon
vras lining 3-cUow acd round behind tho
dutky poplars.
"It will be a splendid night," said Dan.
"Yes," said Luey, "uud to think what
a wretched niLt it might have besa for
us."
Dan looked at her.
"The idea of your being wretched," lo
said. "Why, I'd rather die myself than,
think of it."
Luey shook her Lead. So Morris had
often said, and she knew all about him by
this time.
"Dying is no easy matter," she said.
"It's easier than living sometimes,"
said Dan, "aud believe me or not, I'd bo
willing to die to night if I could be suro
you would never cave."
Lucy looked at him with tears in her
eyes, aud something in her face set Dan's
shyness quite to flight. He caught hec
hand.
"Lucy," said ho, "if yon could only
like me well enough to be my wile, I'd
do the best a man could to make you
happy as long as I lived. Cau't you,
Luey? If you only knew how long
have loved you, I think you would."
He waited. She made no anwer. A
moment more Le bent over her and kissed
her. She kissed him back.
So before long there was a wedding,
and the world oi Appleblow went to
church to witness it, and a few wondered
"What Miss Lee could see in Dan ?" and
others whispered how well he looked and
how happy. Aud young Morris now
cnned to the plain Miss Green, who
had the most money shut himself up
j that day with Lis cigars, undt-r the plea of
a bad toothache, od was iu no ploasaat
mood lor long duys after.
As for the brief courtship, it was not
repented of at hii.-ure, for if ever ihuro
was a happy couple and a happy home,
they are to be found at the Holloway
farm, now happy aud homelike as mortal
dwelling tuny be.
Steam Brick Manufactory. The
Bangor V,'hij siys that a company of
Massachusetts and Portland men have
started the enterprise of manufacturing;
brick by steam. Thty can make forty
i thousand brick per day (of ten hours)
I with a brick machine, driven by an eu-
, . . t horse-power.
The Irickif
re dy: b? ain, so that work can ba
r0SCCBtci "ia any weather.
EuTWhat kind of money is every-