davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19


At meeting held at Gardner's School
House, pursuant to call OF the Republican
County Committee, for the purpose Of elect
ing Delegates to the County and District
coaveatioa4, to be held respectively on the
18th and 18th, E. NJ. Mackinner was cho-
N Chairman, and s. A. Wilson, Secretary.
sAer which w. Ii. Williams, John w. Loar
and G. n. Fisher were selected as Judges Of
election. When
On motion, q. w. Gardiner and F. NJ
Adams we're unanimously chosen as principal
and alternate 70 the County Convention; and
W. H. Williams, E M. Mackinner, John w.
Loar and Thomas Brassfeld as principals
1ad alternates to the District Convention.
The Delegates to the District Convention
were instructed to support John W. Loar
Tor County Commissioner, after which the
following resolution was offered and unani-
nously adopted.
RESOLUTION.
Resolued, That the Republicans of this
township, in common with other Republi-
cans throughout the country, regret that the
uaxty has not been able TO devise some plan
Tor de selection of men to gil the pnblit
el6ca, other than the present imperfect, and
n many respects, Unfair system of delegate
convsniions. YET while they must have
coaveaGioos, in which they must delegate
thsir greatest and most important interests
% aesnas who are irresponsible and unan'
swsEable, they join with others in the hops
that he Convention to be held in Leaven
voeth on the l4sh inst. will, SO far As posi-
hle, reject the spirit and object of what il
known q the civil service reform measure
Whish = undenlood to mean integrity ant
Unpahility = the true qualification Of candi
dc1o fcr the public Offices.
During The discussions Of the above REQ
1akpa 6e utnost harmony prevailed, al
osnmsing that lie reforms recommends
vae sresnGly needed indeed, all seemed 4
b fully determined 70 support none but hon
a, caoahss men for position.
o. motion of G. w. Gardiner, the Chat
appointed G. w. Gardiner, w. H. William
md Jacob Schwagles, . Precinct COMMITTEE
for the ensuing year:
E NJ. MACKINNER, Chm.
d. A. WILSON, Sec'y,
October II, 1871.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
German Bitters,

or his invaluable Tonic. He has prepared another
medicine, which is rapidly winning its way 70
popular favor because of its intrinsic merits. This Is
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

Is 1870, there were 1880 houses num-
bered in Chicago. OF these only 6, 5Sa were
of brick or stone.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

The next lecture of the season at Lains' 3
Hall will be the Poet Editor, Mr.. Z. F.
Taylor. His tour last year was remark
ably successful one, while extracts from his
lecture on words and their uses were largely
copied into the newspapers of that day. We
have it from good authority that Mr.. Tay-
lor's production will be the most polished
one of the whole course, and that for valu-
able and interesting information, will be
scarcely equalled by any other.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

THE whole amount of $4,000 for the
city bonds to and the Chicago sufferers has
been subscribed. We learn that Mr.. w. c.
C. Lobenstein telegraphed here to tell his
book-keeper to take $500.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

A PERSON in the habit of wearing wool
stockings underneath black silk pair Of the
same article, discovered that when taken of
together and then separated, that each would
blow up, and if placed upon the side Of the
wall stick there without any support what
ever. Electricity is the cause Of this phe-
unrnpnOn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

THE new Catholic Church at Osage Mis-
sion will cost $50, 900.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

SpRAGUE's celebrated horse, Ethan Allen,
arrived in this city on yesterday evening, on
the way TO Mr.. SIS farm, for breeding pur-
poses. The hostler aired him for short
time in front of THE TINES Office, where
quite crowd gazed upon the blanketed form
Of the illustrious equine that had made
afore,ime the fastest recorded time in the an
mails Of the turf, as tro.ter with a running
tnnfa
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

The following are the names Of parties who
cashed The city bonds which were approPrl-
sasd By the City Council for the relief OF the
Chicago sufferers Carl Moller $500, r T.
Love 400, Owen Duffy 800, Simon Abees ~
II. Griswold 200, Z. U. Garrett loo, N; ;.
Grant 200, J. w. Morris 800, Brace, BAKER
Go. 800, J. F. Richards 4 70. ~ WIN.
, Z. Chamberiain 200, H. p. Scott 100, }. A.
H,demau 100. Jacob Everhardy 100, Great
W~tem Manufacturing Co. 100, German
Gv.., Bsnk 500. Geo. A. Eddy 100, John
Hirrinboth.m 200, Henry S. Bulkeley 100,
: ii. D.. Rush 200, L. T. Smith 400, A. Cald-
vclI 400. A. W. Wright 100, Jones 4 How
I'll 100. W. G. Berry, Jr. 100, J. A. Mc1Son-
niele 100. WIN. r. Borland 100, Luclan Scott
900. 8. E. Hoffman 100. Jep Rice Il 20. 200,
Fsirchild 4 Pierce 200, H. L. Newman
100. Abernathy Bros 100, Paul E. Havens
100. W. A. Rose Il Go. 100, A J Waterman
100, John Mckee 100 NJ E Clark 100, H.
Gaunden 100, A. NJ. Clark 100, N. J. Par
rot 200, Cochran, Bittmann & Taylor 200,
Wilson 4 Keith 100, Gordon Il Bro 100, J.
". GRANGER 100; Frank Zipp 100, Mrs s.
A. Cutts 200, Geo. Wetherill 100, Henry
Foote 100, RohlfnE & Co. 100, II. w. Gi!.
let 200, w. H. Ralston 100, w. Mcneil
Cloueh 100, Lucinda McCracken 100, r. f.
Hum 100, Robert Howsly 100, c. +. Rich |
asas 100. Smith & Bro 100, H. Deckleman
100. CIrus Hicks 100, Thomas Leon
ard 100, A. Repine 100, John
Seeker loo, DR.. Philips 100,
The following subscriptions were col |
lected and forwarded by the Committee:
w. C. Lboens,ein $500, Board Of Trade |
l66-lS Yoang Mems Social Club 5000, Co. |
A. II Reg Kaa II. $3.50, T. A. Hurd 5000 |
6inmons 4 Singer 5000, E. Stillings Is 90,
Mr.. 6oper $500, L. b. Wheat $500, Jos.
Haasy 300, Cash 5000, E. n. o. Clough
1000, A. J. Robinson 1000, J. A. Thomas
1000, Pennsylvsnian 1000, John Chambers
1000. HcPorn Aunt 1000, r W. Woods Cd
1000, ]. C. Irwin 1000, II. Krezdon 1000,
Joa A. Weber 1000, Fourth Ward, collec-
Theo. Egendorf 1000, NJ. c. Cushing 1000,
A. J. Angel 1000, T. Morgan TO- 90, E. L.
Catlin 1000, James Kitchen 2O.OO, Far
ell 4 Bso 1000 Ashton 4 Co. 1000, Geo.
7. Anfhouy 1000, Major Dewey 1000,
Ohsence Thompson 500, J. Franks 500, C.
I. Vanderpool 500, Jos. Valiant 500,
eannel Potter 500, JohnC. Ketcheson 500,
Insley & Thomson 500, Major Shreve 500,
Purim Association 800, Tha. Moonlight
500, VIM. 6chloss, 500, W II. Dunlap
800, c. H. Robinson 500, Scott & Bro.
500, N. ID. Morehead 500, Geo. Wander
waller 6, 90, J. w. Brown 500, Levi Bern
alein 500, Geo. Witherell 500, E. Chaplin
SEQ, ]. ID. Edmons 500, e. H. Lane 500,
C. w. Stevens 500, A. Penfeld 500, H.
". Baldwin 500, O. Williams 500, w. p
Thomas 500, g. L. Hathaway 500,
r d. Riley 500, John Beringer 500,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19
Vital Principal Of the Man.
drake Rect.

Now, We desire the reader 10 distinctly under
stand that this extract Of the Mandrake is many
times more powerful than the Mandrake itself Ii Is
the medicinal virtues OF this healt-givng plant in
perfectly pure and highly concentrated form.
Hence it is that two Of the fodophy lin pills con-
s;itu,e full; dose, while any here six To eight
HANDFUL Of other preparations OF the Mandrake
required The Podoihyllin
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

Beware d thsss ehsaP patent pills. .carelessly
prepared by inexpeEis6ce1 peEsons - vended IN
wooden boxes-0sse Of vhieh coatain either CATO.
nj, mercury or other Aeseaefious drugs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

TIRE MARRIAGE GUIDE
Sent sealed for twenty-five cents. Medicines sent
eyeryvher, Consultation free. No eojsoDs use.i
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1871-10-19

Bay, foaled 1860, bred by the late Robert A.
Alexander, of Kentucky; got by Alexander's
Abdallah, dam, 4 fast Bellefounder mare.
He stands fifteen hands and two inches in
height His coat is as fine as satin, his
forehead broad, denoting intelligence, and
he befrays breeding in every line Of his con-
formation. His head and neck are good ard
placed on his Oblique shoulders; his legs are
flat, the cords swelling out hard and strong,
the passerus springy, and the muscular de-
yclopment good. His stride is the free and
graceful only found in the genuine irotter.
He stand recorded the winner OF race IN
Louisville in 2:33, 2: i, go. His sire,
Alexander's Abdallah, (sire of Goldsmith
Maid) was got by Rysdyk's Hambletonian,
(sire Of Dexter, Geo. Wilkes, &c. out Of the
dam of Volunteer, by Young Patriot. The
lineage Of Elmo is royal, and his produce
in Kentucky display the wonderful trotting
actiou for which this high bred family is
eoted.
sPRA6UE's HAMBLErONIAN.
Brown. foaled 1850; got by Alexander's
AbdaIlah; dam, Morgan mare. He stands
6teen hands and two inches high, his action
| i Of a rare order; over the Narragansett
course at Craneson, Z. l., he trotted in $40,
2:39, 2:39, and TO the pole In 2:349. The
continuation of the Hambletonian and Nor
gan blood is happy one, and cannot fail to
produce trotters.
-MAMBRINO RArCHEN.
Brown, foaled 1856; got BY Hers Nam
hgino Patchen. full brother Of Lady Thorn,
son Of Nambgino Chief, dam BY Gano, a son
Of American Eclipse, son Of
Duroc, out of Miller's Damsei, by
| imported Messenger. He stands quite six.
teen hands high; his head and neck are ex-
oellea1 running into well-inclined shoulders;
his hack i short and aEuag; coupling good.
Hi limb sre c3ean, viii exoelleni
bsas, end il his general makeup il fra d
sny extra lumber. In short, he ID . bstter
fasad Nanhrino than = usually sen. II
II fih 10 Ct 6ne and good tEusse1a. high
ssssG. aPpsaEaaoe snd fnish ars vostA
| II ~ : saaiais.aliy sassagths.sd b
| O.. . 80 Il 0seen's Dsaaew (aise q
1 Kskveea 49,, i, al ~ y . 20
II Eas - .s - - Ess n
]! A = - = - - = &
5 - :. 4 = =. Z.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27

bic together, inform the authorities Of
their purpose to parade the streets on a
certain day. Another body of men,
who always vote the Democratic ticket,
and numbering many more thousands,
notify the authorities that this parade
must not be permitted, and that if it is,
they will attack 1t and 6isperse it, no
matter at what cost of life or limb to
the party attacked. The Democratic
rulers of New Yo,R at once decline to
defend the few ae ainst the many in the
exercise of their Constitutional right;
deny that there is any such right; yield
to the defiance of the mob, because it
has might on its side, and, at the de-
mand of that mob, forbid the peaceable
and law-abiding citizens to assemble
together, as the Constitution permits,
or to exercise the rights which the law
allows.
1t is true that at the last hour. when
the public indignation has been aroused
at this base abandonment of the civil
rights of the people, the State authori-
ties stepped in and permitted what the
city authorities had previously forbid
den; but the mob had already triumph
ed too far to yield peacefully to this
sudden change, and the slaughter which
followed is attributable solely to the
official cowardice which first yielded to
mob it was afterwards unable to con-
troll
1t is plain, moreover, that the first
act, of prohibiting the parade, was the
legitimate outgrowth Of the principles
controlling the Democratic party, that
men have no inherent rights and that
MIGHT alone gives RIGHT. 1t brought
into view the ferocious claws which,
though afterwards withdrawn, the fur
red foot could not wholly conceal. It
was a clear indication of what we may
expect throughout the country should
the Democratic party ever return to
power.
If our civil and religious rights are
to be preserved in this country against
the attacks of turbulent mobs and the
demands of wild fanaticism they can
be preserved only by the party based
immovably on a deep regard for HUI
man Rights and Constitutional guaran-
tees; and in the light of these facts we
appeal to the people of Pennsylvania to
rally to the support of their imperilled
Constitutional franchises, and by the de-
feat of the Democratic party, which has
proven itself alike unwilling and un.
able to uphold them, teach it that the
people will bear no yielding to mob vio
lenco nor tampering with their consti
tutional rights, and will never permit
the surrender of the citadel they have
erected at blood cost sacred; now anC
forever, to CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS LIB
ERTY.
RUSSELL ERRETT, Gilman.
5 $:;f I: I: HS:::: H;s;:; #:s;:''' Secretaries:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27

LIST OF CAUSES set down for trial at Au-
gust Term 1871:
/. The Elk Co. R. Il. and Mining Ga
2ette VS. Jacob Reichard, No. April Term
1870.
2. Koch s. Son VS. Patrick Reed, No. 63
Jan. Term 1869
8. Armel Turley VS. Geo. D, Smith, ct al
No. SO April Term 1869.
4. Messenger & Wheeler vs. Dilworth &
George, No. al April Term 1869.
5. J. G. Chapin's heirs vs Bryant &
Euwer, No. November term 1869.
6. Hiram Woodward VS. Thomas Tosier,
No. 30 Nov. term 1869.
I. Thomas Turley vs. B. A. Weed, No.
/ SO Nov term 1869.
8. A. ]. Lewis VS. John W. Best, No. 9
Jan. term 1870.
o. A. H. Packard VS. John Kaul ct al,
No. Is April term 1870.
10. James Douglass ct al VS. Thomas Lu-
cas- ct al, No. 20 April term 1870.
IL. E. W. Bushley VS. Allen Giles, Nos.
46 AZ 4S and 40 April term 1870.
u. James II, Ellington VS. Isaac Bow
man ct al, No. 10 August term 1870.
l3. Bernard Weidenbrenner VS. George A.
Rathbun, No. 80 August term 1870.
IA. Isaac Bowman VS. Thomas Irwin, No.
IL November term 1870.
10. Spillane's heirs VS. Michael Danno-
van, No. 10 November term 1870.
l6. Geo. W. Smith VS. ID. F. Anderson
No. % November term 1870.
II. Stearns, Clark & Co. VS. D. F. Ander
son, No. 23 November term 1870.
l8. C.Brockway, ,Jr. VS. Horton township
No. "a November term 1870.
10. Reuben Winslow VS. Edwin Fletcher
No. 25 November term 1870.
20. Spring Run Coal Co. VS. Laurie j
Blakely, No. 81 November term 1870.
2l. Jonathan BoyntOn ct al VS. A. c
Finney ct al, No. Jan. term 1871.
%. John G. Reading ct al VS. A. Q. Fin
ney ct al, No. 13 January term 1871.
, FRED SCUOENING PRO
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27
TIE Pittsburg Gazette says: Ale

7IHE T IltoUuIS ~
eheny county promises we'll Tor Repub-
licanism next fall. The ranks were
never more thoroughly united. Moth
inc exists to mar the harmony OF the
party and an old-fashioned majority OF
ten thousand may be safely counted
upop. If our Republican friends in
other sections do their share of the
work and hold their own, we can safely
count on the State being all right Tor at
least twenty thousand majority.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27
SuERIPF's OFFICE.
Ridgway, July II, 1871. ! v1n19ts.

By virtue of writ of Levari Fac las, is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas
of Elk county, and to me directed, will
expose to sale by public vendue or outcry,
at the Court House, in Ridgway. on
MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1871,
at one o'clock p. M, all that certain tract
of land lying west of the Philadelphia
and Erie railroad, in the township of
Ridgwny, county Of Elk, State Of Penn
sylvania, COMMONLY known as the john
sonburg Coal Lot" containing four hun.
dred and forty (440) acres of land more or
less, and bounded and described as fol
lows, to wit: Being parts of warrants
thirty-two hundred and eighty five (32S5)
and forty eight hundred and fifty (4S50),
beginning at post corner standing one
hundred and forty seven (l47) rods west
and eighteen and four-tenths Q8 4-1O)
rods north of the southwest corner of q
one hundred and ninety-eight (l98) acre
lot lying Oh the west side of the Johnson
burg tract, thence south one hundred and
seventy six QT6) rods to post corner,
thence east one hundred and fifty l150)
rods to post corner, thence south one
hundred and seventy-four 174) rods to n
| post corner, thence west two hundred
| (200) rods to post corner, thence north
one hundred ard seventy six (176) rods to
| post corner, thence west one hundred
and fifty Q50) rods, thence north one hum
dred and seventy'four Q74) rods to a post
corner, thence east two hundred (2O0) rods
to post corner, the place of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of George Dickinson ct al, at
the suit of Samuel A. Crozier and George
X. Grocer, and to be sold by
| JACOB McCAUEEY,
| Sheriff.
SHERIFT's OFFICE,
Ridgway, July y, 1871. ! vlnl9ts.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27
[EsTABLIsHED IN 1901
WEIGH g. GRlFFiTHS'

Saws! Saws! Saws!
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Axes, Files, Cast Steel, Mill Furnish
ings, and Machinery.
gSFGet the BEST, they will prove the
cheapest.
Prices relucei. Send for price List and
Circulars.
WEIGH & GRIFFITHS,
Bostcn, Mass, or Detroit, Mich.
ylnl2t36.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27

]. L. PETERS, $50 Broadway, New Yor'
vlnlltf.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27
NEW TINE TABLE.
NEW TINE TABLE.
Commencing June 9th. 1871.
ALLEGHENY VALLEY Il. Il.
THE BEST ROUTE BETWEEN PITTS
BURGH AND POINTS ON THE
PHIL'A. & ERIE X. Il.

GOING SOUTH.
Day Express leaves Oi! City at 10 p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 90 p nj
Night Express leaves Oil City 10 p m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 40 m
Mail leaves Oil City 20 a m
Arrives at Pittsburgh 90 p m
GOING NORTH.
Day Express leaves Pittsbarg at 8 80 n m
Arrives at Oil City at O5 pm
Night Express leaves Pittsburgh 10 10 p m
Arrives at Oil City 30 a M
Way Passenger leaves Pittsburgh II 80 p II.
Aarrives Mt Oil City 745 P m
Close Connections made at Cory for
Pittsburgh with trains East and West on
?. & Il. r.. II.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars on Night Express Trains between
Cory and Pittsburgh.
Ask for Tickets via Allegheny Valley R.
r.
]. ]. LAWRENCE, Gen. Supt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27

ON and after MONDAY, JUNE 5ih, 1871,
W the trains on the Philadelphia s.
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-07-27
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA 8, ERIE RAILROAD.
SUMNER TINE TABLE.

nNand after MONDAY, JUNE 5th, 1871,
W the trains on the Philadelphia. s.
Erie Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. T.10 Pm.
&" Ridgway 03 II. IN.
" " arrive at Erio...~... $50 p. m,
Erie EXP leaves Philadelphia. 10. so p. m
9 Ridgway..... . 20 II. M.
Z" arrive at Erie...... ..-7. 40 .. m.
Accommodation, leaves Renova, ...7.l5 a. nj.
&" Ridgway,..6 4S p. nj.
arr at Kane......8.OOp. m.
EASTWARD.
Ms.l Train leaves Erie...........1l. 80 a. M.
:" ." Ridgway...... 4.52 p. IN.
Z" g arrive al Philad'a... 7.3O q. m.
Erie Express leaves Erc......- 900 p. III.
4" Pidgwny... 30 IL. M.
ar"at Philadelphia. 81 p. m.
Accommodation, leaves Hane...... $40 y. N.
- " Riagway... 20 q. m.
arr at ST. Marys $50 am
leaves ST. Marys 1880 4, m.
4" arr at Renovo..... 6.4Op III .
Mail East connects east and welt Mt Eric
with L S & NJ S Il W and at Cory anl
1rvneton with Oil Greek and Allegheny II
RW.
Mail West with west bound trains on /
s. NJ S Il W and at Cory and Irvineton
with Oil Greek and Allegheny Il Il W.
Warren Accommodation east and west
with trains on L and NJ S r cast and
west and at Cory with OC and A Il Il ".
Erie Accommodation East at Cory and
| Iryineton with o G aud A r r W.
Elmira Mail and Buffalo Express make
close connection at W,lliamsport with n
Il W trains north and south.
Catawissa passenger trains will he run
east from Williamsport on Elmira Mail.
VIM. 4. BALDWIN.
| Gen'l Sup't.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18

ing my sentence with a sweet smile. eyes
less jealous than mine might have discovered
the truth long ago, Charles, had they been
Watching you as have. But will Tell you
why spoke first about il. It would be the
greatest satisfaction to me If you and she
could be married before say good-by to you
both. should die absolutely happy il left
her your wife. A few weeks at most is all of
life that remains to me. Go out and meet
Gervaise, tell her your love-I am sure she
returns it-and my wish. Go, Charles, now."
STOPPING to kiss his pallid cheek, whis-
pered- Thank you, BERTHE, for sending nae.
l would not speak without your consent, but
now 1 can hardly wait to find her."
The lamps were beginning to be lighted
when / desoried the little gray figure far
down the street. and hurried towards it. My
heart was full, my mind was full of the one
thing had come to say; but began in the
most commonplace way by Offering my arm,
and saying:-"You are late tonight, Miss
Gervaise.
''Rather, she replied, absently.
And then, speaking no more, we walked
rapidly on. We had almost reached the old
square when, plucking up courage, said
''Gervaise, came to meet you tonight, to
tell you something which has been in my
heart to tell you many a night before when
had come to meet you. But fancied it was
right it should remain unspoken until-until
what have to say would not make even the
slightest barrier between you and BERTHE.
But now have his consent to tell you of my
love, and ask you to be my wife. Do you love
me, Gervaise?"
We had wandered into the park by that
time, and drew her under one of the scat
tering lamps, and with both hands turned the
sweet face upward to the flickering light, and
read in the speaking eyes the answer longed
to hear.
After we had paused in silence-how elo-
quent that silence was-under the gaunt
leafess trees, L told Gervaise, as gently and
tenderly as 1 could, that Berties death was
very near, and that he was as anxious to
leave her my wife as 1 was to make her 80,
and pressed her to say when we should be
welded.
Don't ask me tonight, Charles, please, +"
she pleaded, clinging convulsively to my arm,
there is such strange mingling of supreme
heart that cannot think. have known
SO long, dear, that BERTHE must go, and yet 1
have tried to deny the evidence of my own
eyes, and to school myself to bear it at the
same time. Let us go to BERTHE. Every
minute with him is precious to us both
now."
Three days later, on beautiful afternoon,
when the glimmering sunbeams fell lovingly
on my darling's golden hair, we were united
by the sweetest and solemnest of all ceremo-
MES. Ere our welded happiness was week
old, we were called upon to mourn over a
gentle spirit, who, though dead to the world,
will always live to me, and to her I am as
happy now to call my wife as on the day
first pillowed her blessed head upon my
loving heart. LILLIAN GILBERT BROWNE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
CUTLERY. ETO.

PoDGERs & wosTENHOLMS POCKET
ASKNlVES, Pearl and Stag handles, ana
beautiful nnishi Rodgers, ana Wade q
Butchers Razors, and the celebrated Le-
coulTe Razor; Ladies' Scissors. in Gases,
OF the finest quality Rodgers Table Cutlery Carvera
and Forks, Razor strops Cork Screws, etc. Ear tn-
struments, 10 assist the hearing OF the most aps
proved construction, at p. MADKIRAH
No. 1lb TENTH Street below Chemut
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-18
PRoPosALs FOR PUBLIC PRINTING AND
-
STOVES, RAN0Es,ETO.

VNHE AMERICAN STOVE AND HoLLowwARa
Il COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Successors TO North, Chase d North Sharpe q
Thomson, and Edgar L. ThOmson,)
Manufacturers OF STOVES, HEATERS, THOM.
SONS LONDON KITCHENER, TINNRD, ENA
.MELLED, AND TON HOLLOWWARE
FOUNDRY, Second and MiAiin Streets
OFFICE, 200 North Second Street
FRANKLIN LAWRENCE, superintendent
EDMUND b. SMITH, Treasurer
JNO. EDGAR THOMSON,
President. JAMES HOEY,
6N mwf 6m General Manager.