THE SUNBURY AMERICAN,
18 PUBLISHED BTERT HATT7B0AT BY
EM'L WILVEBT, IroprIetor,
' MASSEn's BlTtLDWaS, MARKET ICjUAMI,
At fjl.50 In Advance.
It not paid within OMoulh 93.
Subta iptionii taken for leu than tit. Monlht.
CowvrciFT) with this establishment is an extcrf
sIveNEW JOB OFFICE, containing a vnrlety of
nlnln Anil FnnoV trtM On 11 11 1 t C flTIV t fl til ITIfifl t
Jn the interior of the Bute, for which the patron-
professional.
WM. J. WOLVF.RTOS, Attorn cy a
Law, ofllcc, iloor No. 5, 2nd floor, Hnnpt's
Block, near Miller's Slioo 8toro, Bunbury, Ta.
March 25th, 1871. ly.
SB, HOYEIt, Attorney nt Law. Not.
3 niul 8, Second Floor Brlfiht's liiillding,
Sunliury, Pa. Professional business attended
to,ln thcconrls of Northumberland nud adjoining
counties. Claims promptly collected. Consulta
tion can bo had In the German language.
March 85th, 18T1. ly.
JERK It I A II NWOER, Attorney at
Law, Bunbury, Pa. All professional busi
ness intrusted to Uls caro will reccivo prompt at
tention in this and adjoining counties. Can bo
consulted both in English and German. Also,
District Attorney of Northumberland county.
Ang.20,1870.-ly.
J NO. A. WILNOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
. .No. 144 Fourth Avenue,
Notary Public,
rittsburg. Pa.
dim, lo, itu. ly. .
JCi. JIAIIKLK CO, Market Street,
BUNBURY, PA.
. Dealers In Drnirs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
31nss, Varnishes, ' Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars,
Pocket Books, Dairies, &c.
BP. U(ILVEItTM, Attorney at Law.
Market Square, BUNBURY.PA. Profession
al business in this and adjolulug counties prompt
ly attended to.
DR, A. It. N A VI DUE. respectfully an
nounces himself as Physician and Burgeon
' to tTic citizens of Snnbury and vicinity, having lo
; cated hlmsclfpcrmancntly on Market Btrcct, near
ly opjiosite the Fairmount Ilotcl, where ho can
be consulted at oil hours when not professionally
.cngugjd. npl-24-ly
W. ZIEUEEIl, Attorucy at Law, north
JT side of Public Bqnnre, one door east of
the old Bank building, BUNBUKi , PA.-Collcc-,tions
and all professional business promptly at
tended to in the courts of Northumberland and
adjoining counties. sept 15-60
CA. KEIMEXS'YIER, Attorney nt
Law, BUNBURY, PA. All business en
trusted to Ms caro uttended to promptly and with
diligence. upl:i7-G7
JX. HAY CLEMENT, Attorney at Law,
BUX11UKY, PA. Collections and all pro
i'csslornl lmsincss prompt ly attended to. nieliHl-00
O. J Ulll'KEll. I II. KASE.
"T" IttTEtt KASE. Attorneys and Coun
J J sellors nt Law, BUNUUKY, PA. Olllce on
Chestnut street, west of the N; C. and P. & E.
Railroad Depot, in the building lately occupied
i"iv F. Lazarus, Esq. Collections and all profess
ional business promptly uttended to iu Northum
berland and ndjoinlutr counties. apllO-ti'J
nn. m ASSElt, Attorney nX Law, SUN-
BURY, PA. Collections attended to in
the counties of Northumberland, Union, Snyder,
Montour, Columbia and Lycoming. tipllU-ti'J
WM. M. ROt'KEI'EI.I.Ell. 1XOY1) T. UOUUIIAC1I.
TOt UE1 EM.ER A ItOIIKRAC II,
AX Attorneys at Law, SUNBUKY, PA Of
fice iu llaupt's new building, second iloor. En
trance on Market Square. Jan4-C3
AN. 1CRICE, Attorney nt Law, Sunhury,
Pa. Olllce. in Masonic Hall liiillding.
Collections of claims, w ritings, and nil kinds of
legal business attended to carefully and with
dispatch. April 8, 1871. ly.
ANTii uauTte coal i
VAEENTIXE DIETZ, Wholesale and
Retail dealer in every variety of
ANTHRACITE COAL, UPPER WHARF,
BUNBVRY, PEN.VA.
All kinds of Grain taken In exchange for Coal.
Orders- solicited and MM promptly. feb!8-71.
W. S. 1CI10ADS. 1- PACKEIt HAAS.
WM. RIIOAOH tV CO.,
U1ITAII, I)EA!.t:i:8 OK
ANTHRACITE COAL, BUNBURY, PENN'A.
Omen with Haas, Factly Co.,
i ders If ft at Sensholtz & Urn'., oUlee Market
Ft red, will receive prompt nltcution. Country
eiiMnin re: peel full V solicited.
l'ob. 4, 1s71. tf.
COACII.MAKEICS.
WE are selling Rims, FTX;ke.s. Hubs. Springs,
Canvass, Bolls, Clip.-, As'cs. Vc, very
l.-iruv PtM-k tit CO.NlElT & CO.
Sutilmi y, Ma n il BO, lsfiil.
C" vOAL! COAL! t'OAM-GRANTHROS.,
bhippers nud Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
WHITE AND RED ASH COAL, BUNBURY, PA.
(LOWER WHAUF.J
If" rAole Agents, westward, at the celebrated '
Henry Clay Coal. u Ji!"!U:!Ltf
EXCHANGE LIVEUY.
J. M. ;AUTJIOLOMKV, ruoi-mETOU.
FOTRTH STREET, ABOVE MARKET,
Kunbur) lu.
rpilE best of riding ami driving horses always
I ou hand to servo customers.
Orders left nt the Central Hotel, for vehicles,
will receive prompt nttcutlou.
Nijy. oljU- .
UEXT1KTRY.
GEORGE M. ItENN,
Ju Stunjsun'a liiUliiij, Mirkit &iure,
Sunbviiv, Pa.,
1 prepared to do all kinds of work pertaining
to Dentist ry. llx keeps constantly on hand
u large assortment of Teeth, and other Dental
liijteriul, from which lie will bo able to select,
nnd meet the wauts of his customers.
All work w arranted to give satisfaction, or else
lb" money refunded.
The very best Mouth Wash uud Tooth-Powder
kept ou hand.
His 1-el. iences are the numerous patrons for
v hum hu iuts worked for the last twelve years.
tiuiihury, AprllJil,lK7 1. i
NEW 4'OAL YAIII.
fllllE undersigned having coniieelej thu Coal
l.buiiies with his extcusive FLOUR iV GRAIN
trade, is prepared to supply lamillt with Hie
VERY 1IEMTOF tOAI..
II Kit I'UII C'AMII.
Ft'g, Hove und Nut, constantly ou bund. Grain
lakiu ueneliauge lor out.
J. M. C.1WA1.LADEU.
Bunbury, Jun. 15, 1H70.-U.
moll bllll'MAN.
TllllMt'S'lIt UKiia
Avt'Mfut
AGENCY
ilr, l.lfte uU
INSURANCE
or
XlllfntN A- IIEItll.
M AUK tl' M'UKET, 5L'.NUUHV, l'A
loMJ'.VSlt "MiPUEbESTKU.
. Ai.i. ih au, 1'UIU.IelpUU, Awet, t
r.Ni.M.iui, " "
Ubbullull,
new luie,
J,SO"l,OUl
N. Aun (Halt
l.uiillaid, "
VkutAN YoiW
l.uduU,
I yeolioiij, Muuif,
klutiw' l'LU4cli-UU,
lliiiut, S- uiW,
IUiiioi.1, lUulmJ,
l'i.i.i.., "
'll.,Clll..
r- ( u., Vut k,
Is. U'lt'.U A Ni'ulilii
I uuiuiii, St Vuie,
l ,i i. U, iiui l ft,
f.y t,-Ui .1 Uk-l Hi',
Mi:f,MU
l.ti.'Mt.lU'J
hJ,lnl
I'SJ.UUU
H.iu.ooJ
,'SI,oJ
J,i,Jlli
l,ltJ7,OlU
l.Ulil.UuI
irniki't
V'l-i.loO
iWiS.il
1,ioJ,ouO
(, ' i-4 W k UU.fji t Iwf H U4 t-i
fRICE tl 50 IN ADVANCE. V
T A PIERRE 1IOCNE. Broad nnf Chest
JU nut sts., Philadelphia, J. B. BUTTER-
WORTIT, Proprietor. Terms per day, 13.50.
April 15, 1871i ly
TTNION HOT EE, TITOS. FOULDS, Sr
J Proprietor, ebamoklu Street, Trcvorton
Northumberland comity. Pa. The table is sup
piled with the best tbo market affords. Good
stabling and attentive ostlers. Jan. 21, '71
HOOVER 1IOI SE, Third Street, at toe
depot, SUNBURY, PA., Wm. Reese, pro
prietor. Warm meals Served tin at all hours.
Fish, Fowls and Game. Fresh Oysters con
stantly on hand and served In every style. The
best of wines and liquors at the Bar.
-?"Famllles will be supplied with oystem
done up in any stylo, by leaving orders at the
Bar. lJ(OV.6,'7U-ly,
NATIONAL LAGER BEER SALOON,
OK TniBD STREET, HEAR TUB DEPOT,
SUNBURY, PA.
TOSEPH BACHER informs the citizens of Sun-
tf bury nnd the public generally, that he has
opened a LAGER BEER SALOON at the above
place. The best of Lager Boer, and Malt Liquors
will be kept. Also Oysters, sc., constantly scrv
cd np to customers.
NATIONAL HOTEL. AUGUSTUS
WALD, Proprietor, Georgetown North'd
county, -a., at tbo station ot tneJN. c. k. yv.
Choice wines nnd clears at the bar.
The table is supplied with the best the market
allords. Good stabling and attentive ostlers.
A LLEUIIENY MOUSE, Coi CTIAS
XX. KLECKNER, Pioprietor, Nos. H13 nnd 814
Market street, above eighth, 1'lULADKl.rillA
Terms, fi per day. He respectfully solicits your
patronage.
WASHINGTON IIOI.NE, C. NEFF.
Proprietor, Comer of Market & Second
Streets, opposite tlio Court House, Suubury,
Pa. MayiWj'TO.
HOTEL A RESTAURANT,
THOMAS A. HALL, Proprietor,
Bunbury St., west 8IIAMOKIN, PENN'A.
Meals served at all hours, nt short notice. Tbo
best of Liquors n't the Bar. The Tablo is sup
plied with the best and latest in the markets. At
tentive scrvauts. Terms moderate. Putranago
solicited.
HUMMEL'N RESTAURANT,
LOUIS HUMMEL, Proprietor,
Commerce St., SHAMOKlN, PENN'A.
Having just retlttcd the nbovo Saloou for the
accomodation of the public, is now prepared to
serve jis friends Willi tlio best icfrcalimeuts, and
fresh Lager Beer, Ale, Porter, and all other umlt
quors.
J. VALE It S
WINTER GARDEN AND HOTEL
A'o. 720, 722, 724 & 727 Vint St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
WINTER GaITdEN HOTEL,
(ON TBI EUROPEAN PLAK)
Centrally located, connecting with all tlio City
Passenger Railway Cnrs, from all the
Depots In the City.
Excellent Accommodation)! Tor Tra
vellers. G rand Vocal nnd Instrumental Concerts every
evening in the Summer and
Winter Garden.
UtiyOrchcMrion Concert Enry Aflcmoon.A
FINE LADlliS' HKSTAfUANT TUE ULST OF
HEFKESilMCNTS SEKVEIl.
Olllce of J. Vuler's Fountain Park Brewery.
Juno 4, 1870.-ly.
Boots and Shoes!
RONV DROFFNER,
Third Street, nbovo Market Street, Sunhury, Pa.,
Is prepared to manufacture
HOOTS AND SHOES
of every description nt tlio shortest notice. All
his stock is of the very best, which is uiudu up
in the latest city style at the moM reasonable
terms. Repairing dono neatly and promptly.
The public are invited to call and examine Ids
stock nud workmanship before purchasing else
where. RONY DROFFNER.
April 22, 1871.
L Til U O It NTOUEI
CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite t ho Court House, SUN
BURY, PA.,
Resjieetfully invites the attention of Rctnllcrs
and others, that lie lias on hand, and w ill con
stant lv keep all kinds of '
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brandies: Coguiuc, Cherry,
Giimcr, Rochclle nnd Otnrd.
Whiskies: Pure Kyo Copper-Distilled, Moi"u
gahela, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN !
Wines: Champagno Wine, Sherry, Port and
Claret.
Crab Cider. ChnTnpugno Cider, N. E. Rum,
Brown Stout nnd Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BITTERS,
And nil others Liquors which cun be found in
the city markets, which will bo sold at Whole
sale and Retail. Every article guaranteed as
represented. Also, a large lot of DEMIJOHNS
and BOTTLES, always ou hand.
tT Orders promptly atlenueu i, anu puuiie
patronage respectfully solkitcd
, rtr.r r.
Bunbury, July 8, 1809. ly.
HARDWARE STORE,
J. II. t'onley, A Co.
MARKET STltEET, UN'BURr, l'A.,
HAS received a new assortment of all kinds of
Hardware, Cutlery, Mechanics' Tools, Ac,
ul all deseriiitions. Also Wul'oii Muker s Mate
rials. llllllS. HUUS. PlMiKCS. Also, all fclima ui
Leather lor Shoemaker's uud Saddler's. Every,
thing In the Haruwure iluecuu be foiiud which
will lie sold as low as cau bo bonglil of any other
establishment tu the country. Ctll aud see their
lock.
Biiubury.Dic. 11, 110.
FOR SALE.
rpWO VALUABLE LOTS ou the torucr of
X beeoud aud lluMiiiil striili, Iu the Ho-rou-U
ul bunbury, on ntlili h there ure trm ted a
laritu delliii house, stublu and ouibuildluc;.
The bviuestcau, late oi itugu iieuai, u u.
. i I .m KI...L..I ....... I I. (hi Hiirikili'h
niai, . . " . -..v..,
t.r aiii.l.iirv. mi wlileh lluns ura advcllliiK house.
stable and oulbulldiut;. Imiulre t the olIUs of
D, I , II Ul, J.RI ".'i
Fib. II, l71.-tf. Adtululstrutu
5 to10iK'rUay.,Slv,;:!l
.uu.ia II UUr liUW liUslllUsS IIUS.O Hum J
i.. siu iiki duv Iu l lie i r umia liH-alitc. Full ittr-
livuUi sud lusii uulious s. ul lite by tuull.
IboMilu bum! hi iHiruutiteUl, puumutg om,
Uuuld tldrc.s at om '.
UtuUliE UNION A i-ii.,
('utlaiid, Malus.
AprU 1 5, 7l.3iu.
TIIOHIW ItM'IV.
' iff kuulU IUcou4 Miwt, abuvs I tiuluut,
t I'lllLAUKLPIU
tUUiiU Ju.t Of-rutd, ith !'
C Mlwlt stutk of roioiiiU uJ DulUtl.lU.
t I io.lll.(., of i bull ljlt uJ qua.IlK.
r tu,iu( lutb., Miuui.. Dmi'ts, Mai,'.,
VmiI., Ilwill, ...,, . v.
w mil It vn i Lcjc (or i j.U
P. i -J. IVWkHt If. PI V, B'4 at
MuulU kwcutid kutxt lyul, Ult liutua 1m.nu.
Ivb. lll - Jiu.
LAI it AlfAl Attorn.. U4 i.Mlll,iUt.,
at H'i l)i.u.4vi'. n-ii.
(
t) O Ui Uuuis 4 l'U.Un.i' o batultiul lre
SUNBURY, PA.,
ch) bbtrtiscmcnte.
LIFE and FIRE
AND
Marine Insurance Agency
OF
Xj. lL. TODER,
Near tub Court House, SuNBuf.Y, l'A.
companies Represented.
METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE
. COMPANY
or
NEW YORK.
Office 819 Broadway. Assctts In proportion to
.Mammies larger tiiim any other Company,
famine the merits of this storllmr Company
Its Registry System, and Division of Prollts.
L. M. YODER, SiHjcial Agent,
SUNBURY, l'A.
ANDES
Insurance Company,
CTNCINNATTI, OHIO,
118 West Fourth Street.
EIRE AND MARINE.
Cnsli Capitol,
1,000,000 00.
J. B. BENNETT, President.
J. II. BEATTIE, Secretary.
J. J. BERNE, Supt. of Agencies.
Applications for Insurance promptly attended
to.
L. M. YODER, Agent,
Bunbury, Ia.
Pottsville Fire Insurance
COMPANY.
LOSSES VliOMPTLY PAID.
F. AT.RTADT, President.
FRERICK 1IAESELEY, Secretary.
Jj. M. YODER, Agent.
Sunhury, Pa.
ALPS INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP
ERIE, PENN'A.
t'nisb CnpitHl,
250,000 OO.
HON. O. NOBLE, President.
JOHN P. VINCENT, Vice President.
M. RUSH WARNER, Secretary,
11. W. NOBLE, Treasurer.
B. S. SMITH, Special Agent.
UIKKCTOK3.
nou. O. Noble,
Hon. J. P. Vincent,
M. Huitler,
dipt. J. S. Richards,
James II. Ncill,
F. H. Gibbi,
11. W. Noble,
Hiram Dairgett,
Richurd O'Brien,
Hon. G. B. Delamatcr,
II. S. Southard.
John W. Hammond,
Johu Fertlg,
Hon. S. Marvin,
Wm. B. Stcrrett.
Henry Rawlc,
G. T. Churchill,
C. Englchart,
C. M. Heed, Jr.,
C'apt. D. P. Dobbins,
L. M. YODEIt, Agcnl,
SUNBURY, Pa.
"WYOMING INSURANCE COMi
PANY,
WILKE8-BAKRE, PENN'A.
ANNeti, Jan. lnt, 171, 210,09 42.
CIIAB. DORRANCE, President.
L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice President.
R. C. SMITH, Secretary.
L. M. YODER, Agent,
Sunhury, Ta.
-ETNA
Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONN.
13,7M3,SS 00.
Amnetsj,
L. J. Ileudec, President. J. flooilmow, Bec'y.
Wm. B. Clark, Ass't Sec'y.
I M. YODER, Ageut,
Sl'NHl'ltY, l'A.
WIIXIAMSPORT
FlltK l.NSUUANt'E (OMPANY,
WlLLIAMSPtUtT, PENN'A.
Iiieoipuruled Ci.U Capital, I100.UX).
JOHN WHITE, Prddti.1.
U. W. TlloMPtioS, btei'y.
Tbo Orltlul I.IkIiImIuk t'ouiiMU)'
ui IVuus) It tsuits.
Ktvry Pulley UaueJ t this Couii'suy I mures
ugaiu.l Ujuiuo by Llk'Uluiug as well a ti.
ST41KUKST i't S MlllS, tfalL 1st, l7l.
( a.UluUaiik, Ul.&ao ao
tli.U lit l4ud of Aii'bts, bO
IamuSvh Ui MixtgdKV. IM.kwl Sj
Uut uu Hu;W Culu.(fU, il.ltfU 00
H U. Uutols, l.usj iu
hill lUxibI, Is.JjO ui
ftlsuual I'lojiity, MU 00
liiu,twe I J
V(uUatl polUU., r-lr UtaUus. C.kIuI Wilt
U4, u4 Piuuifyi Psfib, aie wul luttais.
L. M. Vol tlt, Agtut,
nUMItlkV. l'A.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1871.
UALT1MORE LOCK1IOMP1TAL
J-R. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this -celebrated Institution, has
aiscovorca ino moei certain, specay, pleasant and
oucctual remcuy in mo worm lor nit
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Wcnkncss of tlio Back or Limbs, Strictnrcn,
Affections of Kidneys and Bladder, Involun
tary Discharges, lmpotcncy, General Dcblll
ty, Nervousness, Dyspcpsy, Languor, Low
Spirits, Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of
tho Heart, Timidity, Tremblings, Dimness
of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head,
Throat, Noso or Skin, Affections of Liver, Lnngs,
Stomnch or Bowels these terrible Disorders
arising from tlio Solitary Habits of Youth thoso
secret and solitary practices more fatal tu their
victims than the song of Syrens to the Mariners
of Ulysses, blighting their most brilliant hopes
of anticipations, rendering marriage, Ac, Impos-
81010.
IOUNG MEN
especially, who have become the'vlctims of Boll.
tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave
tnousnnas oi youne; men oi me most exalted
talents and brilliant Intellect, who mlirht other
wise have entranced listening Senates with the
thunders of eloquence or waked to ecstacy the
living lyre, may call with full confidence.
MAKH1AU.
Marrlod Persons or Young Men eontomiilntlnir
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness. fLoss
of Procreatlve Power lmpotcncy?, Nervous Ex
citability, Palpitation, Orgnnio Weakness, Ner
vous Debility, or ouy other DlsquuliDcitlon.
speedily relieved.
He who places himself under tho care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide in his honor ns a gcntlo
lmin, and couUdcully rely unon his skill as a l'bv
siclan. .
' ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
Iinpotency, Lofs of Power?" immediately Cured
and full Yicor Restored.
This Distressing Affection which renders Life
miserable and marriago impossible is the penalty
paid by the victims of improper Indulgences.
Young pcrsonsnro too n-pt to commit excesses
from not being awnre of the dreadful conscqenccs
that may ensue. Now, who that understands
the subject will pretend to deny that tho power
of procreation is lost sooner by those fulling into
improper habits than by the prudent .-Besides
being deprived tho pleasures of healthy Offspring,
the most serious and destructive symptoinsto both
body and mind arise. The svstcm becomes de- !
ranged, tho Physical and Mental Functions
Weakened, Loss of Proereativo Power, Nervous
Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart,
Indigestion, Constitutional Debility, a Wasting
of tho Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Persons ruined in health by unlearned preten
ders who keep them trilliug month after mouth,
taking poisonous and injurious compounds,
should apply immediately.
UK, JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduated from one of tho most cmiuent
Colleges in the United States, and the greater
part of whose ifc has been spent in the hospitals
of London, Pris, Philadelphia nud elsewhere,
Iiiib cllectcd some of the mo t astonishing cures
that were ever kuown j mauy troubled with ring
ing iu tlio head nnd cars when asleep, great
nervousness, being nlnrmcd at sndilcu sounds,
bnshl'iilness, with frequent blushing, attended i
sometimes with derangement of mind, were cured
immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all thoso who have injured
themselves by Improper indulgence nnd solitary
habits, which ruiu both body and mlnd,uulittiug
them for cither business, study, society or mar-
lagc.
1 uksb are somo of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by early habits of youth, vizi
Weakness of tho Buck nud Limbs, Pains in tho
Buck and Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Mus
cular Power, Pnlpitatlonof tho Heart, Dyspcpsy,
Nervous Irritability, Dcrnugemcut of Digestive
Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Con
sumption, IV.C. -
Mkst.uay The fearful effects on the miud
are much to bo dreaded Loss of Memory, Con
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil-
Forebodiii";s, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust,
Love of Solitude, Timidity, tc, are somo of tho
evils produced. !
1 uotSiXDS of persons of all ages can now
mice what is the cause of their declining health,
osiuir their vigor, becoming, w cak, pule, nervous
and emaciated, having a singular apjicaraucc
about the eyes, cough uud symptoms of consump
tion. YOUNG MEN
Who have injured themselves by a certain prac
tice indulged iu wh'cu alone, a liubit frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, tho
effects of which aro nightly felt, even when
uslecp, and if not cured, renders marriage Impos
sible, und destroys both miud and body, should
apply Immediately.
wnat a pity tnai a young man, mo uopcoi jus
country, the darling of his parents, should bo
snatched from all prospects and cnjoyiuculs of
lite, by tho consequence of deviating from the
atn of nature and Indulging in a certain secret
habit. Such persons mi st, befoce contemplating
MARRIAGE,
reflect that a sound mind and body aro tho most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed without these, the Journey through
life become a weary pilgrimage j the prospect
hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes
shadowed w ith despair nnd tilled with the melan
choly reflection, thut tho happiness of another
becomes blighted with our own.
A CERTAIN DISEASE.
When the misguided and iinprudeut votary of
pleasure finds that he has imbibed tho seeds of
this painful disease, it too often hapens that au
ill-timed sense of shame, or dread of discovery,
deters hlut from applying to those who, from
cducutiou aud rcsjiectability, can alone befriend
him, delaying till the const itullouul symptoms of
this horrid disease make their appcarauce, such
as ulcerated sore throat, diseased uoso, uoctural
pains in the head aud limbs, dimness of sight,
deafness, nodes ou tho shlu bone and arms,
blotches on the head, face und extremities, pro
gressing wllu frightful mpldlty, tut at last the
iialato of thu mouth or the bom s of tbo nose fall
in. aud tbo victim of this awful disease become
a horrid object of commiseration till death puts
a period to Ins dreadful suueriug, by sending
him to 41 thut Undiscovered Country from whence
uo traveller returus."
It is a melancholy fact tbnt thousands DIE
victims to this terrible disease, through fulling
Into t lie bauds of Iguoraut or unskillful ritt
TENDERS, who, by tho use of that deadly Poi
son, Mercury, iv.c., destroy the constitution, and
Incapable, of cuilug, keep tho uuhupiysullercr
month ufler mouth taking their noxious or in
jurious compounds, und luslead of being restored
to a renewal oi Llic igor aim jiappiuess, iu uc
I, air leave him with ruiued llcullu to sigh over
lis galling disapuiuliucul.
To such, therefore, Dr. Juiikston pledges him
self to preserve Ihu most luvloluble Secrecy, and
from bis extensive practice aud observations iu
the great Hospitals of Euroiv, aud tho first iu
this couulry, is i England, Frauuc, Philadelphia
uud elsewhere, U cuubled to oiler the most cer
lulu, ccdy uud ctlcclual ruiuudy iu tho world
lor uli discuses, of luiprudcuiv.
DR. JOHN TON,
OFFICE, NO. 7, . FREUEKICK STREET,
Baliiuokk, M. D.
Lett hand Ma going from li.tltiuioresuwt, a few
doors lr mi i be comer. Fall uut to observe iuuiu
and nuii.bcr.
tSo letters rcvcWcJ unless postpaid and
Containing a slump to U) used uu I be reply. Per
us ttiiiini; should slate and suj a portluu
ol adVilllsellielil ile.elllilllll ) Ulptollls.
There are so luituy Pultiy, Uusigulug aud
WoilbteM lluj.iiUcl. ,lvi-tlitMig themselves as
'h)l. Uus, luuluu UU and ruliiliis; the tculib
of all bo uuloHuuaUly UU lulu lumr puat-r,
that III. Jubu.lou deetua it ma.eury Ul say w-
IcUHy to IUue uiiuualbUd with lit rvpula
!uu ilut bis t ileuiul VI IHploui always
aug Iu lit ulliee.
rsnuKn!!4T or iiik pufb.
The many iLuUMtude HII t IbU lUUl'llsk
uuiul. ter aiur '' aut the aumeious Wa
i.,a.iii mciel lniiua iifuitu4 by lr.
t: - - w-
llUstU, ISUUvMMl f I US RW UltllM Wl l.
auil llulli KUe MIIS, HUM ul WbU.ll
Lt iie4 aifsiM att4 siu Ulois tUs paWie,
Im.lJ. Lu stsuJiatf as a tet.lUauti ul iLiattl
u4 i.va.iUUy,
al!4 UlaKAilri fltl'ILt IVKIU
rbir !, laf l If
!
f Ileitis.
AN OLD UA3IE.
'Btitton ! button ! who's cot tho button?
Iheso words fell in hurried accents of
vexation irom tho clieny-lins of Miss Lucy
Ware, aud were accompanied by a fairy
like avalanche of fascinating screams. Sho
was just auout to step aboard tho cars
wucu eno (Uscoverea ucr loss.
OU dear I It was on when I started.
What can hrtvo becomo of it ? I can never
matcn it in una woria I
Ana siio cast a loot: of consternation at
tho vacant place on her sacaue. where ihnm
snoutu uavo Decn a largo agato button.
'Whv don't vou look around for it V tin
ftenianucu oi iier Handsome cousin. Gerald
entwortli. who was to soohersaJblvuLar.
ted ou her journey.
He elevated his eyebrows at her lmneri
ous tone, and scanned tho ground at their
ICCl.
'What aro you looking at, Tom Shelly ?
i ou'u Dciier no nacK to vour erensv nm-
unuiu-suop, unless you can una my but
ton i'
Tom Shelly lifted his hat. bowed low to
conceal a simao ot patn that passed across
his face, and walked away. Ho had como
to tako a last look at tho despotic littlo
beauty before sho passed from his vision,
perhaps forovcr. Sho was the incarnation
to hiin of all that was bright, winninc.
sprightly aud lovablo ; and after 6ho was
cono ho would inuso and dream about her.
when she, perhaps, would bestow only an
occasional, transient thought on him as an
atom among her homo reminiscences.
Just thcu tho warning whistle sounded.
and Miss Waro was compelled, corrilv
against her will, to submit to her loss, and
procccucu on ner paurncy.
She waved her handkerchief, Ceroid
WeutWorth waved his hat. and then the
latter overtook Tom Shelly.
'She's a high-toned littlo picco, Shelly,'
ho said.
'Who ? Oh ves ! Miss Waro. Sho la to
bo gone for a long lime, I bclicvo ?'
'All winter.'
Tom sighed. IIo looked nt his rusty
clothes, and contrasted thcui with tlio ele
gant suit of his companion.
'She's pretty proud isn't nho !'
'l'roud as Lucifer's sister if ho hud one'
laughed Weutworth. 'Though I don't
know as I ought to say that, I think a good
deal of her myself.'
You dor
'Yes she's my couein, you know.'
'She is very beautiful.'
'And sho knows it too.' ,
Tom was silent. Uo did not feel calla
ble of maintaining his caroles tone : eo ho
jookcu su-aignc ancau, ana pianica Lis
heels on tho pavement with vigor aa ho
6teppcd.
"ihey eay you'ro tho bcBt man ia Duu
ning's machine-shop, Shelly. How's that?'
'Curse tho machine-shop and its grease
and dirt !' exclaimed Shelly. 'I wish I'd
chosen boiiio more genteel business.'
'Well, it isn't as ueat as it might bo, to
bo sure. But still, when you get up to tho
-i ti i 1 a. I
top us an rignt. i.ooK at Lmnuing now
ho stands in tho commuuity. IIo 'began
by kindling tho fies, you kuow.'
Hero tho two turned off iu different
directions. Their brief conversation
passed from Weutworth's miud immedi
ately ; but Tom remembered it, dwelling
aud lingering on each word, and turning it
over and over in his miud. There was no
torture so delightful to him as to hear Lucy
nuie iiuscu uuouc, anu to mcatiate, on
Whatever concerned her in near or remntn
degree, lie watched by stealth her smiles,
and was angry with all tho world because
no couia not resist tho infatuation. For ho
ought to have dismissed her from his
thought with contempt after sho refused
one night to rro to a concert with him be-
causo he did not dress well enough. Ho
was wounucu ana cut ; nut tho circum
stance did not bring common-sense to his
head. He sulked, and toiled, aud hoped
with a miserable, doubting hope, and
pocketed his fifteen dollars a week, aud was
still an abject slave. - . . ,
Miss Waro was going to New York to
6pcnd tho winter with a wealthy auut, and
now he had her last words to think of a
command to go back to his greasy machine
shop. When ho left tho shop that night it was
to walk homo with slew steps aud a thought
ful face. Luminations in which there wcro
glcarus of senso, energy, and- purposo ran
through his head.
Ho tound supper waiting, and sat down
opposite his mother with an absent, pre
occupied look.
Are you urea, Tom r
4Xo, uot particularly.'
'I thought you looked bo.'
'Dunning began at tho bottom, didn't ho,
mother V And why can't I work up to
whero ho stands now ? Yes, Weutworth
was right. I'll do it !'
'Do what, Tom V
'Oh, nothing-only I'm not going to stand
at the lutho all my Iifu-1 can tell you that.'
'Why, what's tho matter, Tom 1 Aren't
you doing very well now V
'No. I'm nothing but a greasy, begrhn
mcd laborer. But I'll mako my mark yet,
or givo up tho gliost.'
'Mercy I don't talk so. 1 thought you
were Very wcU satisfied.'
'Satisfied !' coutumptuously.
'It is wrong to murmur against one's lot.
Wo ought to bo thaukful '
'I Knit mention tho word 'thaukful' to
mo ! l'ardon me, mother, 1 don't mean to
speak uukiudly ; but well, there's going
to bo a chuugu ; that's all.'
'Vou don't mean thut you aro goiug to
leave Mr. Duuuiug V
'No, uo'
'What was it about, Mr. Weutworth ?
'Oil. 1 met him to iluy'Toiu bluahed
'uud ho reminded mo of how Dunning
began a a choro-boy, aud of thu way ho
Uud now, Aud 1 thought, why can't
one do it us well a ouotlicr f Why cuu't
1 doltW
Tom looked at liU mother lu a defluut,
uiuuiciiUlivo way.
'I'm kuru I duu't know,' tho replied
slightly uuiiplusscd. 'Hut you slioiddu'l
ducuivu youiscll' by buildiug uir Cttlctujr.'
I'll tuWu euro oi that. But I've got uu
Idea that 1 lueuu to work uut. it may
amount to nothing.'
What U U, Tutu
'1 cau". Wll you uow. Vou kuow that
Uaiu aoiuoUuvi . maku tuoro uioucy Hutu
haiiels. if 1 could only invent eomtihiug.'
Air hWl kuuok Uut Ulis4 doubllUUy.
'luvtuUiu uvtfuuurtUljf luuo-Uiuu4krva'
lufva. '
M . .t l,w a uuud dual 1 YOU OUuUt 10 Ul
asUautcd to eUuuVr Uut, 'i'hiut 4 hat
II.. m I. uu diuia lu thu MforLL'
Tutu MV tu UbW uu Ui wutl but half
thiislMMj, aud tutu itiutasjij uowu uu urn
. ,-u h. l'uttuui Ul lutud tu lit la UL It
CftUMi tU temlail UU acUMilbinj that tit
UUuaS4twu4Ublnui Ufeiiustij
( New Rrl, Vol. aNo. IS
l.OW NcrlCN, Vol. 31, No. SO.
and went up to his room. Ha lit a lamp,
and smiled in exultation as ha laid a small
object on tho table. It was Miss Lucy
Ware's missing button. Yes, Tom had
Been it when it dropped, picked it up, nnd
resolved to keep It as ft remembrauce of
the tantalizing siren who had so bewitched
him. Sometime, perhaps, ho would re
turn it Ho chuckled ns ha thour-hf. nf
discomfiture, and horWissftil Ignorance of
wno was ino pospessoi oi i,he lost trinket.
Then tho foolish fellow irttzod at it Inn
earnestly, finally placing it in an inside
pocket of his vest.
He went to a shelf orx which wna raAnl
a choice collection of ecicMiflo works, took
ono down, and commenced reading. Uut
his thoughts refusing to corcetitTPtfl thorn.
selves on the subject of thobooks, he finally
flung it asido and went down stairs. Ii0
astonished his mother for tho rest of Lhn i
evening by being unusually gnj and
vivacious, no perpctratcu tearful loiea,
nud both laughed until ths tcare ran down
their cheeks, thus ius'irinz a irood nlfrht's
rest. . -
Uut a chancre was eorrnW. Thn nnt
(lay Tom bought pencils, compasses nnd
drafting papers, nod ia tho evening ehnl
himself up In hii room. This was repented
tho next eveuinff. nnd tho next, nnd ui thn
end of n weekrhis mother learned to" look
no inoro for tho plcosant hours llioy ad
been wont to spend toget her after tea. Ton
fTY1 W tn tn ntifl Ilia fnnn ncointiorl n Hirttirrlif.
Xl J"-"- I -e . J IllVV U J'JMIllVU lr IliUlli
ful rceoluto look. And soon ho drew half
Of his two hundred dollars from tho hank
and fitted up a littlo workshop in a back
chamber. Hero tho souud of filling and
hammering was heard lato into tho noura
of almost every evening. Tom was work
ing out his idea, whatever it was ; and it
was plainly no child's tilav with. him. but
a gnmo in which ho had staked his all u
battlo for lifo or death. His earnest faco
told tins, always soberly meditative now,
and scarcely ever relaxing into ti amilo.
Hi3 mother noticed this : Mr. Dunnim?
noticed it : his friends noticed it ; but ho
discharged all his daily duties with rigid
fidelity, and gavo short answers to expres
sions of concern. Aud thus tho winter
passed.
Ono August day Mr. Dunning said :
'Shelley, vou oro entitled ton vacation.
and you look as though you needed it. Go
oil' for a couplo of weeks. Your pay shall
goon tho same
1 don't want it now, sir. I'm all tight.'
'Ah. but I am afraid vonr not all rirrht.
You aro palo and thin.'
'I would prefer to word ou for tho pres
ent,' prcsistcd Tom. I may want a vaca
tion Deloro long. I'll nsk for it when i do.'
'All right. Don't bo afraid to mention
Onlv don't wait till tho busv season.'
it.
For tho next thrco months Tom Bluck
later than ever to his littlo workshop oven
ings, and ofttn toiled thcro until tho woo,
Binall hours were toiled out by tho lonely,
solemn town clock.
At the end of that time ho went to Mi .
Dunning with bright, almost Lappy looking
eyes. Yet ho had a jaded, exhausted ok.
&fow, sir, I want my vacation.
'Whew I' said Mr. Dunninr?. 'Wnn
just got in somo big orders, you kuow.'
x can't ncip it, sir. i must uavo a wook.'
'You must f
'I'm sorry, sir : but rather than not lm.ro
it I'd throw up my place.'
'Why, what'8 tho row, Shelley? Any
thing going wrong?'
'JNo, sir. I hope you will pardon my
persisteuco, but cau 1 go for a week?'
'Well, yes,' said Mr. Dunning, reflec
tively, 'I suppose eo. You ought to have
taken it in tho week, you shall have it?'
That night Tom packed something very
carefully in a small box. limlo his mother
good-by, and started for Washington.
'Upon HIV word. Shnllr. I tYu not k-nr.nr
there was so much in you I'
jLoki bheilcy and Mr. Dunning wcro
closeted together in tho latter's privato ofilco
with somo papers spread out before them,
and a small brass model of a machine
standing on tho desk.
'Well, sir. since you approve of It, and
think it likely to answer its rurnoso. sup
pose we talk business.'
iiusincss.'
'Yes. You havo capital and I havo tho
Eatcnt. There's money in tho fciacliinu,
ut it will tako money to bring it out.'
very truo.'
'Well, your canital in thoso works la ono
hundred thousand dollars. I'll put in my
invention at filly thousand, nnd owu ono
third of tlio establishment.'
'An I I should think you might I'
'Or, if vou like. I will travel two months.
and seo how tho thing is likely to tako be-
loro we niaso any ngrccment.'
'Don't you think you'vo got your ldo&s
up rather high on the matter ?'
I'ernaps l nave,' answered Tom, coolly,
'but I don't rronoso to ro beircinc. and let
others grow rich out of what I ought to
have.'
'Such thin lis aro all experiments croat
risks.'
1 know it ia. sir : but vou boo what it Is.
and tho need it supplies, und it is for you
to eay whether you will run tho risk oi tak
ing hold of it.'
Mr, Dunning pausod aud reflected. 'I
will look tho matter over, hoeaidatleugth,
'and you may como hero to-inorrow evca
iug. This wan aa satisfactory as Tom could
have expected, aud so bo withdrew.
Whou he went homo hu ankcd hi moth
er (to who ho hud coutldvd naught of his
plans) how sho would hko to livo in Juugo
Graham's houao on Mulu struct.
'Tho Judgo ia going to Luropo, aud
wauts to sell.'
What is that to ub, Tom? Wo cuu't
buy his bouse.'
'Well, wo may bo able to aotno tituo.'
'Somotimo What a way you huvy of
looking iiin.au, rum r
'll'e butter to look uhtad tluui buhlud, I
Ihiuk.'
Tom wcut up stain, threw hiinHolf buck
lu u chair, uud took Lucy Wuro'a buttou
out. llo Utigcrvd tho intiiiLiito over uud
over, gazed uu it, aud Uculty passed it to
his lip stealthily, a U Uo (cured ttouto ouo
might bo lookiuu. Thtu uo woiulcrud what
Mr. Dunning' Uecisluu uiiht U, aud ro
olvcd lu his lulnd ult tho coitlingeuiU of
ucotM or iuiluro. IIo but littlo thut
ulght, for hut wholo luturu hung ou tho iu
Itrvicw of twuuty-four hour luiuou.
Kow Yvar'a ulght I A tdlvtr wodJinj I
Mr. Dunniiig'e umrutou m tluowu
oku aud thtuiii;c4 with Irlotula. It u
no UUly aibur. Tho tuildrvu who lUro
aa tvU a IU o!4 folk, aun tin luuo wst
ttlow witU iuunluu.nl auu good tluxr.
'l'luir.. wiiu Uuulilul IKvecUU. miliUU
Cotigratuiatwtie, aud liaukiuj ul lutude j
bntul cid ijule uU dalug di aud
ahiuuitf MttiUifrUouieUrt iditfiuutd tuulruti
lu auuly ailk aud diamuod I ucuitutnt
ilmiut vuuiij iMMt lit awalloiV UlU) and
While tte i 4blwU cLi!Ju-, wl-L 1U
ADVEIlTISiyq SCHEDULE
lLlfits, or abouUjH) Word, tnnke a S((nr ro
(Ine -week
.1.00 .no fi.6o R.oo' 5.0O W.00 15.00
Tiro vreoks
Three "
Four "
Five "
CU . "
T ira mo's
Three"
fix '
Nine
One Year
kTiI i'S 2 .wia.uf) 2n.no
-.. ,i,uu. I.OU 15S.O0 7 (HI ')-, nil
t.w, W lil.WJ Ihl 'lil IMI
8.cth 9.5oio.w.30.w-TC t 'oe
iti.oo io.oo is.oair..iti:ta.()iis.wo: ,'(,
i8.Wi;lH.O0,t5.(W 20.00 -W.0O:CO.I0l
muiikhlvu eiiuuienances ; ana the buziwul
rustle nnd din aud clntti.r i.f
had dismissed dull care for tho nouec, ail
was licnt on makinir a nii'hi nf if
. Tom Slmlley was there, BDd so'wasLuc
aro. The former was urrnmwbi k
friends nnd nrw ncouaintuticea pni-nr
congratulato him on n recent imnnrfnnf
event namely, his admission as partno'
'MiU JJAi. J.lllllllllr.
'Dunning & Shelley has n very respec
table sound,' said one.
'Accept my congratulations on your good
fortune,' aid nnother.
'Well, Tom, your lack has content Inst.'
You deserve your luck every bit of it '
were the words of an old friend.
Tom received all this with il nn arrnnrt an.T
modesty. A few ventured to sound hini,
tO LOftt. Ilia tntnllirwinoa. Mnu ln
,. V v ' uv " upuuuuy
BntlSlll'd On that swm. llo wna a thnrtk..
ful reader, Hnd nosBCB8el a stock of lxxs
that many of thoeo n round him wonld havo
done well to eubstituta for tlie unwhole
eomo ewectmears with which they wero
wont to regalo thoir minde.
In tho nitar.timo Tom Is solilqulzinT
rnentally. He Is growing restive, an3
lorlgs Is psk to i-twy AlVre. Jiut hn
wonders how Blie will rccoivo him whether
his good fortuno will make him more at
tractive to her. And if it dues, nnd if cer-
tain hopes ho has chcrimhtd aro fulfilled
will it bo he that wins her. or somethini?
else? Will it be a cash match or a lovo
natch? Or won't it bo any mntch nt all.
ittd Is Btich Ppcculation idle? These wero
PCt)lpxing questions, and Tom found him
selt mablo to consider thein with that cool
ness f judgement ho hnd resolved with
himEcr. to bring to bear on the matter.
At lnt. Tom approached her, nnd ns ho
drew neni felt n choking thrill. Klio was
Just ns beauiful as over, nnd give him a
glancoout ov her liquid black eyes that
rippled up froai under tho lone lashes like
n Hood of sunlitjit.
But in spito ot tho will center into which
his blood was firel, he bade liBr good even
ing, touched her ployed palm, und uttered
some common-pl.tcn remark with very
praiseworthy nonclialanco.
Just then u set was forming to dance,
aud ono couplo was watting. Of course
Tom asked Miss Ware for the honor, etc.,
and tho two marched on tho floor.
' You will nllow mo to express my pleas
ure ut your new advancement, will you
not?' she asked in a tono in which there
was iust n shado tf frcmulousncss.
'Oh, certainly, if yon tako enough Inter
est in mo to feel any pleasure nt it.'
'Why, ofcoursoldo. I always feel In
tcrcstcd in thoso deserving of success.'
Her tone was charmingly frank now.
'Oh, that's it, is it?' said Tom, n littlo
disappointed. The eparklo in Mies Ware's
eyes dilated a littlo.
'Well, I got it by hard work,' ho said.
'I went back to my greasy mncliine-Ehop
that time, ns yon bid mo.'
4 What do you mean?'
' Uavo you forgotton about it? It was
when you went to Kcw York viBit you aunt.
Ecu lost your button at the depot, you
know, and told mo to go back to my greasy
machine-chop if I couldn't find it.'
Miss Ware blushed scarlet. 'Oh, do not
epcak of that. It wa vory rude in me.
Isuppoecdyou had forgotten it. I was
only in fun.'
'But I wasn't.' Tom'a tono was rather
etcrn, and Lucy looked up quickly. 'I
made a vow then.'
'Oh dear! 1 bopo I wasn't the means of
yonr making a vow.'
'Do you? And suppose you wero what
then? If there anything so very alarming
about mokiug vows?'
'I don't knew. They're so very ecldon
kcit.'
'Ah, but this one is partially fulfilled
already, and will bo entirely eomo time.
That is, only ono thing can prevent it.'
Miss Lucy did not ask what that ono
tiling was, but grew reserved, nnd during
tho rest of tho quadrill did not look into
Tom'a faco with her previous unembarrass
ed freedom. Tho conversation had been
carried on disjointcdly during tho pauses
in tho dancing. When the last tigure was
finishing Mies Waro eaid:
'Oh dear, I am eo tired of dancing! Let
us walk in tho other room, and sec what the
children aro doing.'
Her hand still rested on Tom's arm, and
they went their way into another apartment,
whero a merry throng of boya and girls
were partaking of tho pleasures of that old
and exci ting gano, 'Button I buttonl who's
got tho button?'
'That's a good old game,1 said Lucy,
glancing at tho chidrcn.
Buttonl buttonl who's got the button '
came in ringing tones from one of the play
ers. 'I've got it!' exclaimed Tom.
'No, sir; i'vo got it myself I'ehouted a
merry, blue-eyed girl, betrayed in to lilting
out her BocreU
A littlo sceuo of confusion followed, and
then tho gumo wcut ou.
Lucy Wore hud looked up at Tom lu
surprise.
'What made you say thst ?'sho asked.
KJucauBO It is true.' ho ausward. looking
at her with mischievous twitch of the eye.
Ansa l.ucy lookca puzzieu.
'IK) you waut to Bee it?'
'Yea sho answerd with n doubtful look.
Ho reached iu his pocket, and help some
thing out iu bis hand.
'Why,' sho cxcluitntd in amazciucn,'
that's jnlntl Whero did yon gu it? lt'u
tho ono 1 los.
'1 kuow it.'
Sho blubbed vividlu, and was utterly
myhtCud.
'l'kusu txpluin,' sho said.
'Oh, thcru'B uot much tocxpluu. I pick
ed it up when you lott It tlint time.
'And why did you nt givo it to inoJ
'1 preferred to keep it. I took it to my
gruusy muchitiu-bhop.
Tlcauo dou'lt
Tom laughed titnl grew immediately
scsloutt ogaiu. Uo had tu screw his: tour
ago up to tho staking point to utter tho
lie I VVOtd.
'1 kept it Uxuuso I loved you!' ho whUp
crud. Oh! Aud Miss Lui-y hid bur face lu Ucr
bands, tvliilo lw.r heart Uut violently.
And 1 huviu't b'H over il yet!' Uo nftlJ,
buldly.
This us a very uudui lou remark' aud
Tout hud lo lake bnitlh a'i r il. Mnw Waio
also Uoulhod audibly. Uut t-liu did uol
spurn hiiu wuh inJuuuliuu bo, tar fiutu
It. Tom finally taid, tu a volcw a tmlu uu
Uady. '1 iimdo u vow llotl iimmlng, pa it of
whiiii woal i woik iuy way out of that
errtusy aiacliinc ehop. l'a dmut tlial.
Tlut tu.At i-ull tak tu kup thu bultou UU
Ul tl wwuti taixJ mouiih lir it lolo
lopay to IhulU, lojjiy larkclf to uw iu
Coudllb'U ff IU UkUiiUliuU.1
li Watt) Uku4 Hi to hu futd strvamlii 1
jel out Olllsf tliltUk of wlutlt kUJ
l wtiiUia! da T vul
i