Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1866-05-03
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From the Atlantic Monthly.
COUPON BONDS.
An InterestIng FarmeF'sT stolt,
ALL is WELL THAT ENDS WELL
PART l.
Continued.

Continued. yHo - s.'
Pm just where want to be, of al
places in this woald,--or the next world
either. Iymay say; for | can't conceive
of any greater heaven than Pm in now,
I'm going to get well, too, spite the doc
tors. Coming home is the best medi-
cine for a fellow in my condition. Mo-
bad to take either Stand here, Ruby
nay boy, and let daddy look at ys again
To think that's my Ruby, Pa Ducklow
Why, he was a mere baby when l went
away 2 p 'ao zes a'-@'i .a4e
'Reuben'n .Reuubenp exclaimed the
young wife, leaning over him, you are
talking too much. You promised me you
wouldn't, you know
well, well, l won't But when fel,
lows heart is chuckfull, it's hard TOO shut
down on it sometimes. Don't look so,
friends, as if ya pitted me {! | amt to
be pitted. I'll bet there isn't one of ye
half as happy as / am at this minute =
Here's Miss Beswick, Mother Duck.
low SAID SophrOnia, Haven't you no.
ticed her g
! 7 Oh. lhow do you do, Miss BeswCk g
said Mrs. Ducklow, appearing surprised.
'Tryin'. iorkeep out of The way and
make myself useful replied Miss Bes-
wick, stlfly a -tla ass
i don't know what should do will
out her,, said Sophronia, as the Iali
spinster disappears. She took right
hold and helped me last night then she
.ame in again the first thing this morn
Ing. Go to your. husbaps,' eays she to
me don't leave him minute. kno W
he don't want ye out Of his sight,-and
You don't want to be out of his sight, Ell
ther so you tend right to him, and I'll
do the work. There'll be enough folks
comm in to hinder, but I've come in to
help says she. And here she's been
ever sirce, hard at work for when
Miss Beswick says a thing, there's no IL G
opposing her.-that you know, Mother
Ducklow
Yes, she likes to have her own was,
said Mrs. Ducklow, with peculiar puck
er.
1T seems she called at the door last
night to tell you Reuben had come
Called at the door, Didn't she tell
you she came in and made US visit g
No, indeed Did she 2
Mrs. Ducklow concluded, that If moth.
ing had been said on that subject, she
might as well remain silent; so she
merely remarked:
oh, yes. visit,-for her. She a'n''
no great hand to make long stops, ye
know
Only when she's needed, said So
phronIa then she never thinks of GO
ing as long as she sees anything to do
Reuben you mustn't talk, Reuben :
i vas saying remarked NelghbOr
Jepworlh, 'it'll be too bad now,if you
have 10 give up this place but he
Sophronia, unseen by her husband,
made anxious signs 10 the Speaker to
avoid so distressing topic in the inva-
lid's presence.
I'VE are not going to worry about
that, she FASTENED to say After we
have been favored by providence so far
and in such extraordinary ways, we
think we can afford to trust still further.
We have all we can think Of and attend
to to day; and the future will take care
of ITSELF 5.
That's right thal's the way to talk I!
said Mrs. Ducklow. Providence vii
take care, of ye, you may be sure p
i should think you might get DitsOI
to renew the mortgage, observed Neigh
| Dor Ferring. He can't be hard on yol
under such circumstances. and he
can't be so foolish as to want the money
There S no security like real estate.-I
had money to invest, wouldn't put i
into anything eIse.'
Nor L. said Mr.. Ducklow 'nothin
like real estate with on expression
of profound conviction.
What do you think of GOv'men
bOndsF asked Neighbor JepwOrth.
i don't know Mr. Ducklow scratch
ed his cheek and wrinkled his brow witt
an expression of thoughlfulness and can
dor. i havn't given much attention q
the subject. 1t may be patriotic duty +
lend to Gov'men:, if one has the fund
to spare
..f-f