Ratos of Adv . One Square (1 ltii'li,)ono in-;. One.Sqtiaro " one motitii -Ono Square " three months - 0' One Square " 0110 year - - 10 0 ) Two Squares, ono year 15 f Quarter Col. " SO CO Half '-. . 50 00 Ono " .... 100 to T.ngal notices at established rates. Marrinw and death notices, gratis. All bills for yearly advertisements col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must bo paid for in advance. Job work, Cash on Delivery. room, to cry over her mortification Next day camo a uote in Mr. Ham liefiiWkiii 13 rujjLisnni) every Wednesday, by W. It. DUNN. orricn in bgmnson & rouHinvB buildiro ELM BTB3J3, TIOKISTA, TA. TKUM8, A YEAR. No Su1er!ptions received fr n shorter ported tli an tliroo months. I Ovrrcnpondoneo solicited from all parts ; of tho country. No nntico will bo taken of T10&ESTA, PA., OUTOHER 17, 1877. VOL. X NO. 28. $2 PER ANNUM. luiouymou? oominunieations. DUSINESS DIRECTORY. TIONESTA LODGE No. 309, I. O. of O. F. n ti KKTS every Frldav cvoninir. at 8 1 L o'clock, In tho Hall formerly occupied y the Good Templars. S. J. SETLEY. N. O. I). W. CLA UK, Boe'y. f-J.f: TIONESTA COUNCIL, NO. 342. O.TJ. .A-. IMI. M KETS at Odd Fellows' Lodgo lioom, cvory Tuesday evening, at 7 o clock. 1. M. CLARK, C. M. A . VAUNEU, It. 8, SI W. 14. LATHY. J. X. iONlW. LATHY AONEW, A TTO UNISYS AT LAW, TIONESTA, VA. ATTENTION HOMHEUS! I hn vo been admitted to praetico as an Attornny In tlio Pension Oilloo at Wash ington, I). C. All officers, soldiers, or sailor who wore injured in tho lato war, inn obtain pensions to wlmh they may bo itltled, bv calling on or addressing me at 1 ioncsta, l'a. Also, claims for arrearages ! of pay and bounty will rocolvo prompt at- totition. lluvlnir been over four years n soldier In the Uto war. and having for a number of years engaged in tho prosecution of sol diers' elaiius. mv experience will assure tho collection of claim in the shortost nos- rtblo Hmo. J. . AUM-.W. 4ttf. ; K. L. D.ivls, A TTOHNEY AT LAW. Tionosta, Pa, XV Collections inado In thl.1 and udjoin- lug eountioa 40-ly MILES W. T A. T K , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' U Street. TIOXF.STA , PA . F. V. Kays, ATTORNEY AT LAW. and Ptrnuo, Roynnlds liuklll Mook, Sonoea St., Oil City, Pa. Notary a. I.. I.. V. MMMKAIU V. B. H1MLUY. . KIXNKAR & S3IILHY, A v Uxwooya at Law, - Frankllu, Pa. 1RACTICE In tho sovoral Courts of Vo nanj. Crawford, Korcat, and adjoiu- lir nouutieM. o.f-ij. L.iwrorco House, .sIONHSTA. PF.NN'A. WM. LAW- UF.NCIC. Pkopriktok. Thia 1iouh m ciitrall v located. Everything new and woll farHUhod Superior accoinniodii- ll,.iiH (ud strict attention irivon to ifucsU. Yocotnblo and Frnltn of all kind nerved tuti.oir oason. Kamnlo room for tota- noro4-vl At;nnt4. CENTnAL HOUSE, TIOXNKR A AfSNEW RLOCK. I. li a ti h kw. Proprietor. Tliis i a now hi. nun hiuI Iium lust b.Wll filled Ul for tlio modation of tUo public. A portion - of tiio patronago of tha public ia aollcitou. . - FOREST HOUSE, l A. VARNER Proimuktob. Opposito O. Court House. Tionesta. I'a. Just nnound. KvorvthiiiiT now and clean and fresh. Tlio host or HquorH kept constantly i Laii.l. A nortion of tho public patron- ura U roauectfullvnolicitod. 4-17-1 V W. C COBURN, M. D., PriYSICIAN A SURGEON offers his servient to tlio people of Forest Co. ITurliitf had nn exnerionco of Twelve . Yens in constant practice Dr. Coburn Su;i anions to givo imtlsfaetinn. lr. Co-m-n makos a neclalty of tho treatment l Kasal, Throat, Lung and all othor Chroula or lingering diseases. Having lnvwtirnLnd all seiontiflo methods of cur Intj tliseaso and selected tlio good from nil vitcniM. he will cuarantoo relief or acuro In all casus where a euro Is possible No Charge ror Consultation. All f-es will bo rcH.snntiblo. Professional visits made at nil hours. Parties at a distance can con' mitt him bv lotter. Oltlce and Rosldoneo second building t.nlnw tlio Court Houso. Tionosta. Pa. f- days Wediiosdaya and Saturdays. 20tf a. a. air. Jo. r. fift. . kkllt. : if A Y, PARK A CO,, Our nor of Elm A Walnut Sts. Tionosta. Bank of Discount and Deposit. Interest allowod on Tlmo DoposlU. . OvlUoUona aiadoouall thoPrincipal points of tho U. S. Collections solicited. 18-ly. WILLIAMH Jto CO., WEADV1LLK. - TENN'A., T A XlDEfl MISTS. TIRDS and Animals stuffed and mount- Xj t order. Artilicial Eyea kept in rtofde. is-iy NEBRASKA GRIST MILL .mHItflRTST MILL at Nebraska (Lacy X town,) Forest county, lias been thor oughly ovorhauled and relUtod in lirht cIhhs order, and Is now running and doing all kinds of FLOUR, TEED, AND OATS. Constantly oahand, and sold at tho very lowest liguros. -Oin H. W.LEDEBUR. "IMPLOYMENT, Malo and female, saln- X J i y or v or com mission, we uy nucm HuUrv of '50 a week and ex nrnses. Eure ka Manufacturing Co., Hartford. Conn Particulars free. 41 4 It lancy Mixed thirds, 10c. post-aid. Addrosa J. W. U rock way lV Co., v u- ou, rnmara Co N. Y. H JlltS. C. JI. 1IEATII, DRESSMAKER, Tioncsta, Pa. MRS. JIEATII lias recently moved to this placo lor tho purpose of meeting a want which tho ladles of the town and county have for a long time known, that of having a dressmaker of experience among tliem. I am prepared to make all kinds of drosses In tho Ialost stylos, ana guaranteo satisfaction. Stamping for braid ing and embroidery done in tho best man ner, with tho nowem patterns. All i osk Is a fair trial. Kesidenco on Elm Streot, In the Acomb miilding. tf. Frank ltobblu., PHOTOGRAPHER, (SUOCKSHOn TO DE.XINO.) Pictures In overv styleof tho art. Views of tlio oil regions for sale or taken to or- uor. CENTRE STREET, near R, R, crossing, SYCAMORE STREET near Union lie- pit, Oil City, Pa. ' 20-lf PnOTOGRAPll GALLERY. Kt.M NTH BUT, SOUTH OF ROMNSON A RONNER'S STORE. Tionosta, Pa., M. CARPENTER, . . - Proprietor. Plcturos taken In all tho lutost stylos tho art. 20-U II. 0. TIKKEIt & CO. OIL CITY, TA - ram "WHOLESALE & RETAIL Doulora in Oil "Well Supi!!, i. e. Tubing, Casing, Sticker Rods, Working Iiarrcls, Valves, dlc, lirass V Steam Fittings, licit' ing, Lace Leather, Casing, Ac., Iron, Kails, Htccl, Hope, Onltuni, Ac Womiiko a SPECIALTY or nne-and-a- quarUu -liich Tubing and Steel Rods lor bmall Wells. IL G. TINKER & CO., Oil City, Ta. THE LARGEST FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT IN THE OIL REGIONS! MILES SMITH, Doalor in CABINET AND UPHOLSTERED rURNITURE! FRANKLIN, - - - PENS A. Conslstina of Parlor, Offico and Common Furnituro, MattrcsKCS, Pillows, WliiUOW Shiules, Fixtures, Iok ing Glasses, Ac. Also, agent for Venango county tor the Celobrated Manhattan Spring Hod and Coi.ibination Mattresses, manufactured and for a!o at mv Furniture NVarerooms, Mill street, near Liberty. Call and see Kanipio Hod. - i) ly You Can Save 35oncy Rybuving your PIANOS and ORGANS from tho undersigned Manufacturers' AKont. foi tho best brands In the market. Instruments shipped direct from the lao- tory. CHAS. A. SHUIlVi, Timer, Iick box 17-ln, Gil City, Pa Dr. J. J-,. Acorrtb, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has hud tiltoen years' experience in a largo and successful practice, will attend all Professional Calls. Oillce in his Drug and Grocery store, located iu Tidiouto, near Tidiouto House. IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND . A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints, Oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality, ana will be sold' at reasonable rates. DR. CUAS. O. DAY, an experienced Physician and Drug Ust from New York, lias chargo of tho Store. All proscriptions put up accurately ADVERTISERS send 2.r cents to Geo. P. Rowell Jc Co., 41 Park Row, N. Y., for their Eighty-page Pamphlet, showing cost of adverising. 13 4t G OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE e fl EIITEEI'L EXHIBITION It soils faster than any oter book. Cue Agent sold 34 copies in one day. This is tho only authentic and complete history published. Send for our extra terms to agents. National Puni:ibUioCo Phil adelphia, Pa. PI PROCLAMATION OF GENER- . AL ELECTION. Whereas. In and by an act of tho fieneral Assembly of tlio Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, entitled 'An Act to regulate tlio Elections of the Commonwealth,' passed tho 2d day of July, A. 1)., Will, it is inado tlio duty or tno Miierni or every county within this Commonwealth to nive public notice of tho ieneral Elections, and In su eh to en u m e rate : 1st. Tho offlcors to bo elected. 2d. Pesijrnato tho rlaco at which tho election is to bo held. I, Justis Shawkoy, Hiirh Sheriff of tho county of Forest, do hereby make io iiorony ma to i lie notice to tho in? II known and pivo this public electors of the county of General Election will loheld in said coun ty, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6T11, 1S77, between tho hours of 7 a. in. and 7 p. m. at the several Election Districts. In Harnett township at Jacob Maze n Carpenter shop. In (ireen township at tho houso of L. Arner. In Howo township at Hrookston, in Hrnokstnti Hall. In Jenks township at tho court houso in Marion. In I lannony township at Allcndor school houso. In Hickory township at Hickory House. In Klnjjsley township at Nowtown School House. In Tionosta township at Court Houso in Tionosta liorongh. In Tionasta borough at Court Houso in said borough. At which time and places tho qualified electors will elect by ballot: Ono person for Supreme Jndgo. One person for State Treasurer. One porson for Auditor General. Ono person for County Treasurer. Tho act of Assembly entitled "an act re lating to tho elections of this Common wealth," passed July 2, 1819, provides as follows, viz: "That tho inspectors and Judges shall meet at tho respective places appointed for holding tho election in tho dUtrictut which they respectively belong befi.ro 8 o'clock in the morning of tlio 1st Tuesday of No vember, and each said inspector shall ap point one olerk, who shall bo a qualified voter of such district. "In case tho person who shall have re ceived the second highest number of votes for Inspector shall not attend on the dav of any .election, men ino person vno Biiau havo rccoivod tho second highest number of votes for J udgo at tho next preceding election shall act as inspector in ins piaco, And in cuso tho person who shall have ro- ceived the highest numocr oi votes lor in spector shall not attona, tno person eiecioa J udgo shall appoint an inspector In his nlaco. and In case the person elected J udge shall not attend, then tho inspector who received the highest number or votes shall appoint a J udgo in his place ; and if any vacancy snail continue in ino uoaru for tho spaco of one hour after tho tinio fixed bylaw fortlieopeningof tho election, tho qualified votors of tlio township, ward or district lor wnicn sucn orucer snail havo been elected, present at tho place of election shall elect ono of their number to till such vacancy. I also give olhcial notico to tho electors of Foront county, that by nn act entitled "An Act further supplemental to tho act relative to the election of this Common wealth, approved Jan. 30, 1874 :" Sko. 0. AH tho elections by the citizens shall bo by ballot; every ballot voted shall bo numbered in the order In which it shall bo received, and tho number recorded by the dorks on the list of voters opposite the name of tho elector from whom received. And any voter voting two or nwo tirkots tlio several tickets so voted shall each be numbered with tho number correspond ing with the number to tlio name of tho voter. Any elector may writo his name upon his ticket, or cause the same to be written thereon, and attested by a citizen of tho district. In addition to the oath now prescribed by law to bo taken and sub scribed by election oftlcers, they shall sev erally be sworn or afhrmed not to discloso how any elector shall havo votod. unless required to do so as witnesses In a judicial proceeding. : All judges, inspectors, clerks nd overseers of every election hold under this act, shall, before entering upon their dutios, bo duly sworn or afhrmed in tlio presonceof each othor. The judge shall bo sworn by the minority inspector, if there shall bo such minority inspector, if not, then by a justice of tlio peace or alderman, and the Inspectors and clerk shall be sworn by the judgo. Certificates or sucn swear ing or affirming shall bo duly inado out and signed by tho officers so sworn, and attested by the olhcr who administered tho oath. If any Judgo or minority inspec tor refuses or fails to swoar the oflicers of election in. tho manner required by this act, or if any otnecr of election shall act without being duly sworn, or if any officer ot election shall certify that any ollicer was sworn when ho was not, it shall bo deem ed a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, tlio ollicer or oflicers so offending shall bo lined not exceeding ono thousand dollars, or imprisoned not exceeding ono year, or both, in the discretion or the court. . Notice Is hereby given, That any person excepting Justices or tho Poaco who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under tho United States, or this State or anv citv or corporated district, whether commissioned ollicer or otherwise, a sub ordinate ollicer or agent who Is or shall bo employed under tho legislature, executive or iLLiiuiaiv ui iitxi win 11, w - - i : . : .1 ................ f , , r M. iu Ul.fn of anr citv. or of anv incorporated dis trlct. and also, mat every moinncr ti con gress and of tho StatoLcgislature.orof tho so loo l or common council oi any uny, or commissioners of any incorported dis trict, is by law incapablo of holding or ex ercising at tho timo, tho oillce or appoint ment of judge. Inspector or clerk of any election in this Common wealth, and that no inspector, judgo or othor ollicer of such election shall bo eligible to be then voted for. Also, that in the 4th section of tho net of Assembly entitled "An act relating to elections and for other purposes," approv ed April ltith, 1859, it Is enacted that the 13th section shall not bo so construed a to prevent any militia or borough ollicer from serving as Judge, Inspector or Clerk at any general or special election in this Commonwealth. A further supplement to tho election laws of this 'Common wealth: Whereas, bv. ail act of the Congress of the United States, entitled "An act to amend the several acts heretofore passed to provide for tho enrolling and culling out of tha national forces, and for otl.er pur poses," and approved March 3d, l'iS, All persons who have donor ted tlio military or naval services of tlio Uniud Slates, and who have bocu discharged or ulloved from tlio penalty or disability therein pro vided, are deemed and taken to have vol untarily relinquished and "forfeited their right to become citizens, and aro deprived of exercising tho rights of citizenship hereof: A nd whereas, persons not citizens of tho United States, aro not under tlio constitu tion and laws of Pennsylvania qualified electors or this Commonwealth Sec. 1. Ho it enacted by the Senate and Houso of Representatives of this Common wealth of Pennsylvania inGencral Assem bly met, and it Is hereby enacted by tho samcand in all elections hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth ; It shall be unlawful for tho Judges or Inspectors of fw)y ,, ee,.tlon to receive any ballQt or ,mlot, fr0m anv ( orsons embraced in the provisions, and subject to the disabilities imposed by said actor Congress, approved March 3 1, IS133. And it shall be nnlawml ror any such porson to offer to vote any uch ballot or ballots. Sue. 2. That if any such Judgo or inspec tors or election or any or' thorn shall ro od vo r consent to receive any such un lawful ballot or ballots from ahy such dis qualified person, he or they, so offending shall lo guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in nn Court of Quarter Sossions of this Commonwealth, he shall for each otfenco be sentenced to pay a fine ot not loss than ono hundrcd'dollairs. and to undergo imprisonment in the Jail of tho proper county for not loss than sixty da vs. Sue. 3. That if anj person deprived of citizenship, and disqnaiined as aforesaid shall nt any election horeaiter to bo hold in thia Commonwealth voto or tender to tho officers thoronf, and offer to vote a bal lot or ballots, any person so offending shall bo cuilty of n misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any Court of Quar ter Sossions of this Commonwealth, shall for each olflenoe bo punished in a liko manner as provided in the preceding sec ion of tills net, in tiie case of oflicers of elections receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Skc. 4. Thatif any person Hhall hereafter persuade or adviso'any person or persons deprived of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, to oiler any ballot or ballots to the ollicers of any election hcreat'tor to bo held in this Commonwealth, or shall per suade or advise any such ollicer to rocoive an v ballot or baliots from any person do prlvod of citizenship and disqualified ns aforesaid, sucn persons so oiienning Biiau be guilty of s misdemeanor, and upon con viction thereof in any Court of Quarter Sossions of this Commonwealth, shall bo punished in like Manner as provided in tlio second section of this act, in the case of ofaccrs of such electiorv'ocdving such un lawful ballot or ballots. ' I also give official notice of the following provisions 01 an act approved tno sutn or March, lsfid, entitled "An act regulating tho mode of voting at all tho elections of this Commonwealth." Sec. 1. Bo it enacted by tho Senate and Houso of Representatives of tho Common wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assom bly met, and it Is hereby enacted by tlio authority of the same, "That the qualified votors of tho several counties of tliis Com monwealth, at all general, township, bor ough and special elections aro horeby hereafter authorized and required to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and parly written, severally clas sified as follows: Ono ticket shall embraco the names ot all judges of courts voted for, and shall bo labeled "Judiciary," ono ticket sha'l embraco tho names of all the State officers voted for and bo laleled "Stiito,"ono ticket shall embrace the names of all tho county officers votod for, includ ing ollico of Senator and member of As sembly, if voted for, and member of C011 eress.'if voted for. and bo lalided "Coun ty," quo ticket shall embraco tlio names of all tlio township oflicers voted for. and bo labeled "Township," oiih ticket shall em braco tho names of all tho lmrongh officers voted for, nnd be labeled "Borough," and each class shall bo deposited in separate ballot boxes. Tho Judu.es of tho aloresald districts shall representatively tako charge of the certificates of return of the election of their respective districts, and produco them at the Prothonotary's office in the Borough of Tionosta. as follows : "All judges liv- iim within twelve miles of tho prothono- tarv's ofttco. or within twonty-four miles If their residence bo in a town, villn-ie or city upon tlio line of a railroad leading to . I - . . .. 1. 1 T 1-.nrnMA ....yv n'nU.ilr IUU UOlllliy nCrtb, miilil, UUIUIU vvw w i;iw. j, p.m.. on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER SEVENTH, 1877, andallotherindges shnll before twelve o'clock, m.,on THURSDAY NOV EM Bit R EIGHTH. 1877,dolivor said returns, together with the returnsheets, to the prothonotary 01 the court 01 common nleas r Forest countv. which said return sheets shall bo filed, and tlio day and hour of liling marked theroon, and shall bo pro- served by tho prothonotary lor puuno in snection." Given under my hand at my offico in Tionesta. this 4th dav of October, in tlio vear of our Iord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-soven, and in tlio ono hundred and second year of the In dependence of tho United States. 284t JUSTIS S1IAWKEY, Sheriff. THE WELLS TEA COMPANY Importer of Puro China and Japan Teas, 201 FULTON ST., P. O. P.ox 45G0. NEW YORK. THE WELLS TEA C'MPANY Supply Teas to Storekeepers, In original packages, at lowest import pricos, us per sample sent on application. Simply Teas to Druggists, General Deal ers. and others, packed in handsome sealec nackairos of one pound each, in canisters of the siimo capacity, and in 5 lb., 10 II and -0 lit. boxes. Full particulars on ap plication. SuppIt Teas to Peddlers In half pouiu and one pound bags, piain or printod, at a more liberal discount man is given ciso where. Supply Tea for Club Ordors, and allow a larger commission than usual, and In all cases guarantee the quality 01 tiicir goou Forms sent w hen roiiuit'cd. Send for circular, and plcaso say under which of tho foregoing head you desire particulars, so that we may send you all the information necessary without further troublo. 'ITIae Wells Tea Company Is ono of tho lariiost and most reliable houses in tho trade ; all parties requirin Tea in nuiiutiiies will do well tosendthci orders direct. -4 lii OTAMMKIUNG INSTITUTE. Doct. O White 417 Itii Ac, N. Y, No pay m t:l cured. Send lor circular. "UBERALL I3TJ." Tlie eirl wps as gay ns a lark ; Uie ball had been a delightful one: its music still pulseil in her ear, until her very heart kept the beat. Young, beautiful, beloved, and wealtliv. this little Jennie of ours had tho cream of this world at her feet, and as she took off her jewelry and flowers, and pre pared herself for sleep, it wrfs with n smile bn her lips and a happy light in her dreamy eyes. One piece of jewelry sho held ia her clasped hands lingeringly, as if it were too dear to lay aside. It was a pretty trinket, a gold clasp or bar, and swing. ing from it by two tiny golden chains a polishei Florida sea bean, dark as ebony, mounted like a locket. A le gend was engraved on tho bar in a for eign tongue, "Uberall Du." J?hnie's eyes scanned the words in tently. "How stupid I am not to be able to translate this German," thought she.' "It is something dear, 1 know, and just tho thing, or lloyall would not have had it. I wish I could sacrifice my pride enough to ask him the m2an- mg of it : but he thinks I can read it and I am ashamed to let him know I'm such a dunce after four years at board ing-school. Never miud, I shall dis cover the meaning sometime ;" and with a blush and a smile, she kissed the triuket and put it tenderly in her casket. It was a trifling thing, but even that is precious from the man you love. Royall Hamlin had been nt her feet all winter. People said they wero engaged, and considered the match certain, as peo ple will when the principals in the game aro not at all sure. It was so in this case. Ho had not proposed to Jennie, though he was all devotion, nd, to tell the (ruth, Jennie felt a growing uneasiness lest she was becom ing fond of him too soon ; but she could not bear to distress herself with he thought. So, wheu this evo at tho hall he had pinned tho clasp upon her shoulder amid her snowy laces, and murmured in her ear in their quiet nook iu the window that he would lave something to say to her when he returned to town next week, Jennie's heart had given a quiet leap that had. yed her sweet little face scarlet ; and he, noting it, had gone off with eves lull of triumph. No wonder her locket seemed precious to her. 11 .e next afternoon after the ball, as Jennie was walking with Ella Stuart, on the avenue, she asked her, as if it were a sudden thought, if she "remem bered her German ?" "Not well, Jenny prelly rusly ! What did you ask for?" "Because I have forgotten mine, and saw a fow German words in a love ove story stammered Jenuie, "and couldn t make out the sense of them, and you kuow how aggravating that is!" "What were the words ?" "As near as I can remember the words," sraoothlv said our dimple-faced deceiver, "they were 'Uberall Du "' "Uberall I'u m m m, rnur mured Ella. - "Why! I remember, it is a line out of Uerinau poetry, and means 'All is over with thee !'" She looked round at Jennie, tri umphantly, just in time to catch a per lect expression 01 dismay on a poor blanched lace euougu to make your leart ache. Why, Jennie I what is the matter ?" she exclaimed, catching her by the arm. Jennie just had strength left to totter into a shop near, and sink into a seat, whispering she "was faint," did not feel well all day, etc., making at the same tune a sign fir her compan ion not to attract attention, which cue Llla was quick to take, and carried out by an energetic chattering with rnadame with the friz, as to her quality ot pink crush roses, which madame in sisted were "F rench," as also her "whole stock of ribbons," etc., etc. J Annie grew better as rapidly as she had 1 fallen ill, and Ella thoucht it only over-fatigue after the ball. What would she have thought had she seen our poor Jennie an hour later.sobbing, face down on her dainty bed, safe lock ed in tho sacred retreat of her cham ber? Poor child ! Sho had her battle to fight, aud well sho fought it. "So it is all over with me, is it? thought she : "and I imagiued he loved me as well as I did him ! How asham ed I feel, that I did not hide my feel ings better. Now I know he was just trifling. 1 11 uover love a man again as long as I live ! Never I never ! and lie shall never sneak to me again shall never see iu my face how badly I fwi r. 1 A 1 ' . 1 uor Jennie. The day arrived urou which ho had promised to be in town, and also to take her to drive. Jenuie was in a ferment all day. That afternoon, late, a well-kuown ring was heard at tho door. Jennio's heart cave a perfect fcurge ; but when tho servant looked at hor enquiringly, sho answered his glance with a cool "Kuagud, -John," and hurried to h.-r lin's well-known hand, but she decliued to read it, nnd scaling it in another envelope tho returned it witli the lock et, "Thanking Mr. Hamlin for his kind ness in permuting her to inspect it, and pronounced it very pretty, and herself his respectfully," etc. very "high and mighty. fciho was horribly wretched the next few weeks, and did uot go in society. She had a morbid idea herstory might be out, and as it was, .Lent carao just in time to givo her au excuse for being so quiet. She pined so visibly that her friend? thought her health (laggiug, and sent her to yiit smo relations in another State. She tried to be happy, but was not particularly successful ; in fact, her efforts wero a miserable failure : it was hard to see what was preying upon her most, disappointed love, or a per fect agony of mortification at the thought of how transparent her heart had been to him and how he treated it like n toy. She was always seeking a solution of his apparently gratuitous insult, and she could not und it I Had somebody been laughing about her patent devotion to him ? did bo mean to taunt her with the utter h ape less n ess- of her love? She ground these bitter questions over in a hundred ways, and was like to break her heart. Spring camo and Jennie gradually regained a degree of her old serenity, but she did not wish to go home. In the family of her Iriends was a charming girl of her own age, and they were fast irieuds, but Jeume never spoke of her mortification to her. Uno day they were talking over tho" approaching marriage of Auut Norah.' Jennie, said she, "1 never showed you the dear little ring Leouard gav me last fall, did J 7 ' "No ; let me see it. Norah brought it ; it was a beautf- ful turquoise iu a heavy gold hoop, and something was engraved inside the hoop. Jennie tried to read it ; Norah caught the glance. " ' Uberall Du,' Jennie, isn't that sweet in Len to tell me so in such a darling way 1 'What is it? asked Jennie iu a quaking, uncertain voice, feeling some how as 11 her life hung on a thread, thai thread the significance of the words 'Uberall Du, words which had proved so fatal to her happiness. "Why, I'lbee, over all. Jennie, where have your eyes gone to? You studied German at Madam Armoud's wiUi me ; forgot so soon ?" "So that was it, Thee over all, aud what a foGl she had been, eh ?" were Jennie's la&t cheerful thoughts as the slipped quietly down by Norah's sidor 111 a deud hunt. Miss Norah was horrified by Jennie's sudden attack, but when Jennio re vived she assured her cousin she wa ill the habit of fainting at actually nothing, and tho parlor must have hen 11 too warm. Sha deceived Noralw thoroughly, ' but not her own poor ' Then 6he went up stairs and ponder ed upon "the situation." The more sho pondered tliejworse i.t seemed. She was too proud to ovn mistake and take back her hatoful words and manner, and seek him ru any way, and pride "carried the day." llerjatber sent her into the'' moun tains that summer, and, with a law friends she wandered about : but the eraco and charm of God's country, of nr.lr.1 ti4n. l.nll.lV Ull lfiHl.PI ftfP - nine, and trickling mountain brook cold and clear, had no charm for her. One day they planned a fishing excur sion to a largo forest stream which crossed tho stage road a mile or two beyond the hotel. Jennie crept away from the others with rod and line, und strayed along the brookside, through quivering light aud shades, among green leaves and shadowy places ; she went bo far she was lost without pereeiviag 11. As she Btood quietly uu tho banfc watching a floating leaf, a voice behind her made her start with astonishment, so well known was it so dear. "Can you tell me, miss, how far I am lrom tiio stage-roaa t Jennie turned deliberately and look ed in the face of Royall llamliu. She actually relished his look, of utter uis- may aud disconcertment. 'I I beg your pardon, jvusauane, said tho amateur sportsman, stirily ; 1 did not recognize you, or I would not have intruded upon you." "You did not disturb me in the least, lloyall," said Jennie, quietly, with scarlet face : "but I am sorry 1 can not tell, you which way the road Mes I thiuk,! have como so far I must be 1 .'. IT" lost myself'.' Ho stooi. gazing nt her, speechless. At last he stammered ; "Mitt Dane- Jennio you called me 'lloyall ;' you do not aeem angry now. Tell, me, in the name of God, what got you bo la rious at mo last winter ?" and he pre' ed closer to her tide by the brook f Jennie hung her head. CUXCLVDED ON I'Ol' in " '
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