Mortgage 8»1«.> KM. default hi* been ,.!».,« ,„ ,v . l of o,db y secured to be n- 5* lied i i ,e*r , i i l i } of April »,,«,,!* "7 <

.1 l l .p.cb, Ih A B r i m u . o l ihe , ,"* 1 1

ouniy of Cortland . D O s u u £ " ? « Iimhu* M. H„mu. of u,c »,„* J? N , « .. , .,,<-ni of ono trumstiiu.dollar*, ll;*' •> thereon horn d.W. r*lclYui*!:?»»

* o Div ing Dcon duly M » 1 » i ^ 7 ^ L,**« Ir , ind tho amount c U i H M l e X J* •u-age i t tho 11..1. of ih« Jnt n i i i ? *

.-1- seventeen hundred anl« *v* ind thlfu-niuecents ( $ U M G » I T J " > ,41 i..w Kivo i.ij.11 t«.m,„.a ,'•*•**. Mcunai by Mid mortgage. ji^SS"!

itn thit by virloo of tMSoww^Sf* h i *n,i moitgigo, and In por»«^i i ' '

In xiich ca»c mitilo snd oro»J33P. «f Sgl Will bO loi .-elottj l I)} V u u J % l ire l l l descr ibed, al pufiao • o f i o S . 1 ' * loor .>l the t'ourt Ihm.o, IrTcvST "' the w.li envy of April, m*. n ItJJffi

l>r. inlii•« arr. ill»c rlbed In MM 1 i.ll.lly .•!• follow*, lo wll; All" i Unit situate In (lie town © ortiund inn Mite of Ntjw

tit itcc-rlbed*. follow*: •me. nf lot No. otii hundred • j, N iv. (leg" e., W. .long th,. , , .

Inks h> • "tako on Iho N. fc ZZ, bind; tnonmH. J degree*. Vl In l... .\ » . . -ii ion of N.mui.1 Bt ,• S -« degrees , rt. 11 c h a i n , ; tl irnoo ^ i ill g i v e s , W ; r b h T | « ? * ' . N vy. rom.r -.f Mr. * n i ! ? , l ^ * J ottlrq) l«lul«; lln.iuc H. ee dliiwiir. lino ot Ibo lot; Ihouce N . » U \ J T I 5 £ : »rh*iu», 5» link, to the' l » £ ? * i * nlalning ono huinlruil acres

i«o "3 ) WANTON C0KBY..f«., AW,

Tins. Ally. Coiltoud,M. J , "

fchtmff'a Bate. OK COR I LAND. ,t..«Sjj t i n , , , , '

on js-n.'ii out ol tin. Suurom*loi,, ,\ew York, to mo direct**) laddlii. Iho good* and ctultto*. iMdai iJ ir!

.1. YlcAiil.un and ttll,|,,, P g i T wir.nl anil laki» all Ibo rlebl, lliiZ.R .1. |. I I .1. r.ui. >»i-A«i«M|2/SJ i ,.i li,mi.i>ii. I <,3, or at fijuij ,,.,1 i,. II , billowing describe* bri!.,

I u, ,i tract or parcel of land •ItaXaA I rilS.MH1 tifoicslil. i n Kit nanbaVa?

n an follow s, to wll: Hi gioutng • or tind lonocrly owned by Tli :«.sod, •0IJ..111I1.1:11,0 hixbway, M degree*. *"'*' "'hun*. Mil-

PUBMIKO Wa» ai.t »v VV K M r ^ i a Y 11 < >< • 14. 1.; 11 ,

I t

COKTLANI), ciilt'l'l.ANIl COUMTY, H. Y.

" / •« 1» Moou'a HK„ K BLOCK, UUr4 Jocr.

T B K M 8 — 1 9 . 0 0 per uniiuni, in HIIVHIICO.

Adv«rtl»lr,g Rata*. . 1 'or logll imtlcoa mil 0ftlfl.1l ailvarlli-ciiioiila.

nar<«< will ho and* icdordlag lotfc* rat** erlib-• ii,,l by 'aw, to wit: M crnta i folio tor flrat uuh ii. ,11 imi, and 5(1 M i l a lollo for 1

-UK.' (.yl MNIMP. |_

ihwitHi in.riu :tl dvgrce* n •uiiii-Hi tin nt* QOrth^ in .k- 1.. 11 n m k v . m l i

KKr<tx, K. Wlbo vtu m 0 tl«.i»t: raid rortd in U*>« pt«c«* HHtnmj i -icrtu HI IIIIMI. more ur Ki id ri'M-rtih^ Hit 1.1'mjiKi ph ct el i»n4 rot.<4 ui 1 In- >- K. i'vfnur tt|«hH/tt iMtt nd tlfctlni by Ktibvri itmir lu At^l, J> • xii-piiii:: u PHirii. plecy ol Uod y 1K, tl.CtU-rl |>y David »Alh«WM|u%)>

Alco vxcipihiL,' out- mh«r piwt.,4 .d by l\r»,r ut'stormAQ-lu Wfttaa .dd.di.il Mny^H, .viii, I bavvaliou-r./lii, lit'* xi,d iin,T«-r«l Hliii-r, ih% MMI \ ..-I, r h«.i on the Will day nf l>v<«»

I t . turi.lt (tro til t|ii- lli»UI til TrilltM i.riUjm C4.ui.lj, now Itn.-wn a*, ibt Stv

1 -1, ,-i ,M . .i-.- ii.r xalo aatd Jarow tiK.rt-i to (IK- tbuve d«acribfi4 teal

..- MM dii d f , 1.. tii. intfhi-41 biddw.i t ni ii-.t-r '4 ili<- 1 curt Tjt..i*,c, l 6 tw .

. t<ii 1 I.I. -.i v, UuiM<x>udda> (.t.VpfU , i.,k in IN.- i..ivm.on(i( that day. lu

Mortgage S*lii, . . \N . .U'liiiM ii.i- 1 .11 nm«io In fhu pay <,i itn- iii.-iHY .*ti*nrt'd by a motuau*, Hi ,u\ -1 M i>. :•*.•'. vxocotod MlU«o 1 ii.i i.'v. 1. ..) t utilatidtiMi*. collity cf •1 sui. i ..r N,.w V-.rL jo PotWOood

-autV 1- 1.' . , 'V'n t^ i.l'W MiWowtib-it waich m«>itKa«i \fi» MK-rdratn t>e iiinw rink - «.aii. tu l.liwr luMMoti ^ W*J. ni. .Ii. 4.1 ,'iAy '.I dllllO, J8W..1 , . M .'.iHrW wh.ria*' "i« Hiitutiiactatvrd iion -Mid im>i'tyML>i< lit tin inn- (if (ht iiiun of •'.. noMii1 In ihv fiint of terra | fiy iw.Hi'VJHrrfAnd ^uv«•llty^a9»y/ c<.n|1|

htiudrnl d»Jltri- |lr»nc'|>r.l, aod|l«*lJ d iho \\U:>u- iuutuitf unpaMon iatd f|. von 1 i i ' l t'l n v '•viMlnilaraniid A i l ; i l . ' i - ' c f >'i, ll . 'Hid #13417 hi , Hi-n-f.ir.-. not ice iw In.tohy gltwi

!<• 1 ili«; pt'Air oi -!%w roitiaiued m • \4. Miid unijr r> lonftd aa a onaald, »oA Mil il\ M«.iiti- 11. -.!..'h IAI< « niKitoani. < -ml nhi«;-!,v Mill OO I"M »'l .|iV,t h) « n u m . * ii- .'• .•> 1 in it.-».'ril,»l, at pub 1 tin ir-m ..•.(.,,.[ i ,. Court l|. .,«, |u J l ine. < • tr .1 ,[ , . , m i | > . N. V . , o D l b f Ma>. IN. I, ai ifh ti'ciork la the for« flti. Iliv>-aur CM mi -•-"•[.-iK-vrib

ii- .\ 1. Min-ae in iM (own 01 Coirv I v«mtl. t.ii l.-l IM.IMU t s i \ , y ftmr 1U) 11 idh.io.tl.il and described air f o l W : u. 1 Mi .t i.iiv <.i 1 la- ntghway kgMfttiK I

J Vih*rf" «) Orutoty. at ibo oorUiinJ if ..wtio.i l>> .Matill. KtllojfK, foraxr it1.1.11,j- wrctHlotig inn I-* nt,-r or Miri t'.tun r>.da utl twenty om- 1 uk»; ri-vi-ut^ tlvo rtMla anti rtiu-vi. link*, (b

..f r-H.d lot «1xt)idur; thence c*yt .1111 of M.HI iot 1 wojity rott, ind fl.r

•i.i. 1 ..I - |nn . ;* I r.-rki ttH'itC- li.Tilf ' teen nrfl* lo The Jm.ciu.n of sprii.,' .rl < rr«k ; thonce waaterl, along Hail

ii'il • l o M . . t in Kvllogtf a Soiitliwttl rly>; nonce uortb aixiy-ai-vcn rodf I :»>.•> - WI-MI |tn>e lo tbe piacu of be-lainmg H M I I acr*-a and iwvniv »li nioru .-r lt>a. acccrding 10 a aiirvry An l.ofli.K. Mir«n -jo. I*M. iMled j

1S7I. r i ' i l . i uooliYKAH, Mortgagee

KAMD*. Vortgjtgee'a Mt<itney», i or|

Mortgage i&aljfe " t f . > .l.-hji 'i huwk v, of ih* 40wa o -.(ii- tiv conn it* ••' Cortland and suta , did, on !•.- - ufnd day ofDtctinKr. four I.- i-i one ; thutiMndotxht ban • iix In. to -ivor+ tho pt.ymoi.1 of Ui luu-^vd ii .I..M- H.'.IHIOm) by bit eet v ol' mortgago, W a r lug (lain on tbo r IHcoinbcr. 111 fhe year of oar Letd .i.-ii' hiiiidr'd and alxtyetghi, aaly

> i....i .< W Ilayei., of the towniif md coiintv and i'tale of New Ytfri.

premtae* i» n 1 «h .1 and dean tbed «i t: "AH ihm tractor parcel of teed » town <>t Trtixton, Cortland coomy lew York, tiotogaoartof toluombet In Mid town ut, I'niKh'ti.andiKacrlK to wll; 11. ;MMiUii; ai tho nonheaH I lot. ran Fling thmce weal on ih«

the eame twunly-ntuu tvtn cb*n >. mk» in •!"• ( hi'iiango r*>ad; thence hue Oifl) tuurcoa, thirty (DO) tou.ult; »••'.; III. . i v . M t - . - . . l i t e r Of tbO »AlO 1 point, --. m it...n ib'i noiih lini' ot linu ih. n.-.- ua^torty apd parallel wild li.-..- to tin- eaii in,.- t.r paid lot abnll,

1 -.-*••• i-.-t lino. unckiKO eighty twe tit ro.Mi H •1 three (a) rod* ol land,- J 1* prcnilxi-a .onvcyed by tieorgv W. Mine tin. »•- to John II Kowley, I7 even dato wlin thU Inetrnrtwol. waa given to eecure the payinrn "I

innoy of iho ahpffo daecrlnod preml-!gage. with the powi> of cale Ibriv 'K 'X>'. W i l l i IUV W"I»V*'»l» r—•» *aj,Taw tfaarluly ivcordikl »i» the C'Wrk'a of-n'> of tioriland. on iheHilidaeof «, at leu f>no n b .if •• i b.i k in ihr itbor »* of Vloil^gea, ai paja three, i\nr>it '-••••'••. ..*oi ilni.tuli hm ba«i irmiif tltcreoi 1 hr anion.t cmlru tho date of.tbn flrft piibllcitloa «f

he - ' I M . of one ni 1.-1I ni.il I'i'ir oV '.»»! cenia f ' l m\ ami, ibe Hmoiti.t nine (lu.- b. r, afi.ir 1* tho Minn ol Art let. «toiw,ri. ami tilnvty-nttid ieui» the wbol., am ,11111 d u o and to bf

,..,;• , i , | |» (In . .ni l of . IX h.li.tlr.'l l ira and n l n i l y f lu , , nl»-( |»IS«6); , ! • . . , ' I iw or l | i i . | i i l t ) l.av,-f.|-.D Die ..inn- ••, , 1 ( o 1 111. , . o l Alni he | . o w r or *.ttr v i l l a i n . .1 i* « M •,'roMi,-.i ili.-i.-wtjli. apd by vtrlu. w .tub >-a>« ma.in ind provided, tlw (i«»«-r,tK.I it. .aid tnttittragr and t« I he ...M al loibNc IllfltoIX lo HK al iho ••...•!, front door of thaCoarl Hli.l Village. In and for llto maultr Y . on WadDaKlaty, Jiitm « i h . It".-1. ih., for.niH.ii, tind .aid niortirant ibire he r..ntlri«(t(l. llaled .Mareb

IKOKAK W PILL, o. r trtgMi f 1

HA\.RN. MtfrlMlK ..Hatid Vlllig*, SMf..

ttL'K I • r i l l l l ' l . tJ<l> t S f f f i Moivliatl ajr'.l tleoruo I'. frov

Brown; lit. wll*. Ilarr". V.MtMt (o«a

lUrrl. O, Itttfa. heimirbor. aed

IB* ol a J«..«-<M above er •

torn. N.-i.ia. \V,.»,«, >•• •rn. hu will ByjvlilB* ol a J«..«-nire a.iiL.nlo tnaiH In the enow «•• iho lilji di.v ol February, inn.,"* .r,-.'l..r il.al liuriHiiedilVIMMdu-.ub.le aiirttoii 11 Ibe hoti-l .«t>t W n ihe low,, of Cuylvi, In ;lK «'»J: tit Ih. nib. (lay of ABrlli Wtt «j ,1 o, thai day. Ibo ro*," "u>* ;'•, l».-.,iii,oi..<l by .aid H l " " ' ^ ;rin rt.11rrir.od w io l to* . : All»»«" 1.., .•• I of land al!|iit» In 'h« |° «r ,!,d fduiny. N.,Y,. twdtig pa" « ..rulnll'lowuehlp of { W t f t j f f Ih,- (ailllary Irlft. bounded aewj rm * the hlgbwtay ' « " » " « ^ I Unrjy on the wwl bjr »»«*".'

r',..,,i,i„i t'.Hin; on if" •?*',<°1

1. whioli »a> fonityt'fl toJSSfg on the net by it|e: » « " / ' ' » • T ,

A oneifiilf id which " " "fJ,J. Ilrown l.y JoaboaBrownaiKirj" . ^ ,0 . „.. . . . eiet day ol #«». .... l.y Jo»r«a,nrowu-'"v-i,

wife, nn tbo t i l l • • X . " i . T O 'l of l l i d l l W * . ' r< ,K;

ti ae re.

n". ,\tt.y^^Sff*t'*!j1 i i yX»

l l „ of Slephn, «• > " " » i J * I t . To all to wboin h i ' . 1>"" fl|c

,. nolle* lh»l I »»»» "" ' „ „ul

f llonao. lo ' V f ' W j . h ' X r of , o f fon i iud , 00 JM"!JhTK.i, , . 'riofl i lulh.tor*»,o«n.*n^ 1 of Hianhen B. Itrowe,.' . (h

oeiof • IU l n»Jf"S:ri_' , balk

,.., ....lowing »*tJjT,Y»ie I* l r«ft .iri>»re.Tof Hod « • • { , « ,

«Utn. (ntilaitd M ",^ 'JV| |ow». 8.1, , . <f.»n;l hounded laro^» rfti hy (he land! of ! l'' l<,,?"rJS

ia«i&»''«.i&w^HyJB •md ll<-nry " c K e v i l i w " J - J .

.11, d,iea.c(l; a..u|h M " S T 2 J u(t. it and Solomon <"'d'l¥?,,pir. or Hiei^f n > > " ? •"'li'SL.ued I t />• • twi.i»U.logj f?«h

bb"0*p7tr.

o ,r U... W ^ ' M W i f ' 11 • deed exeoolcd W " W " ,

trt.pl.y. ol Utepbeo B- "f"^,,,

!..1anlM.TOStir»1i#| „• county of V , ," ,5tf ,„ . ig*!"'1

' ucr.oiia hivlnc or* ^JJEied, , oW. Miller, 01 V l tg l l . « i f^ |S . Ired 10 o x l . ' 1 ' l l ' h ^ ' b V » •

I.IT1NIM UUcUcTkB

" • ' • • • ' ^ ' A ^ o ^ i . . . . r „ i r - i ^ i ^ i o t l c e l * e county "t «"r,l«,'"!,...«»'"»' . ,H reotte hiving delina » P ^

ni roo.itir»d to eihlMt » ; h , theVjor, to the ' d ^ ' - J w e n c *

10 .aiddicceniod,-ill W» •«*"'jert e. N. Y., o l or twfor* '"»

DalcdNov. 18, l « 1 H | . , i ) A V i l i c * J » " 5 ^ , d .

•1 .'•• of Joaeph C. Be«rei

:,'. •. I . •' • •

• l u h u t i i i u i i t „hllclllon—oountlog 100 word., or their tqulv.v

lent In aoaco, aa 1 folio. For ordinary hi,aim:.» advertUcnlunta, chargon

... 1. ti.. omit., al tho following rltea :

'^^^'su»tmnlkotmmmsm7*^^^

one i,..h 1'ivo infill! . . . I'liroe Inch**.. Four inch** , . five Inch*,...

-tin- inch . . . . Two ipohee.i,. i'btfo Inch**.. Four Inchel... Five litchea ,

(1,11, Inch. . . . Two mchea. . Ittroo inch,*.. Fourluchoa . five Incho....

it,, . Inch . — Two tiichCH firee Inche... Four inebc . . Five Inch*,...

...K ' .M l W ...» w .. 1 w ... 18 ... t » ... ITS

tJuarter or coluimt.f3 i>, Third of coluinu... 4 un Half of co l lmn. . . A Oil X or rolitmn 1 Oil Whol fholo column

roil two wxaKv . . . »1»»

»00

I N I *)

Uuirternf colntoii.go. LJ Third ol col lmn. . . H K Mill of column J to M or onliiiini in nn Whole column It H

roH.T I IH I I * » > . , ..• . . .»1 lOUuarler ol coruinti »fl i .

. . 3 00 Third of column... a 00 »n Half of col«mn... . lOftu 4 ISWof column . . I t t l l » TO whole column lis HI

tOII i l l . I alOMTtl.

t*UJ ttnirtor of column.|7 00 . . . a 50 Third of column... 8 •

I St Half of Column I .•») V of column

I Whol* columt. ..

' ' ! . » • I I I . I .

Two luohel Tllfuo lucliee. fourInche* .. five I m M . . .

in.o .nch. . 1. Two inchm.... Titreo Inche*.., four luetic. Five Incho... . .

';,,• ItKh IVo tnohee... Throe Inch** Four Incite*... Five Incline..

. . . . H •«

rolt TWO XIINTia.

'••*? *''^'nrwrof coliiinn.$n

l«UI

5 0 0 11 50

Third of column. Half of column..

8 (» v or column 0 60

0 14 5.1 18 00 won fat « ,

..HI 50 . i A 00 ... too . . r l l ... ta

Whole column rot. T i m i nor|THi.

Uuirtorolcolumn.$fil 00 Third ol column 90 00 Half of column . . . MO.' -- of column .. . 8 0 00

'lot* column.... 85 00 ron mx MONTH..

til lalrOilirtornf colninti.I'M 00 11 OOLfblrd of column.. »t 00

. ' 14 OOnllir of column... 86 00 .. 18 00 k or column . . . . 4X00 ... «t on|Whole column ... 80 00 r i m ONI V , A I 4 .

..$10 on Qurterorcolumn 180 00 '.. O 00 Third of column.. 41 SO

« ( « ( Half of oolui.it.. . 00 00 ~ 1 K or column....... art nt>

1 W1--»100 MOO fholo column.... 100 00

ony inch.... Two inch , ' . . Thruqloche* four nehe* flvu (nohve .

A.lveril.ouuiuta for eibtbttloua, concert*, Ao., and idverttaemonu eontilnlng cut. morn than half in Inch In dlimeter. will be cttirged 85 por .tint additional to above ntoe.

Bualueaa notlcoa Itt newa or local colomna, to f ertte 1 Hoe for Or.t In.union, and 8 cenle a Hue ror each eobeeauent Insertion, aamo matter.

Advertlaementa on which the number of Ineor. iion* la not marked, will be published until for* ..1(1 (trt, aid Iho charge magoiffcordlwde.

IIIIWIIVKNH IMHIX T4»KV 8. T. WRIGHT,

AITOHNSY AND COUN88LOK. UfflOK IN (llvona A llnbbild'* new block, Coriland, N. Y. District Attorney.

L. p; HOLLENBEOK, A ITOKNBY AND OOVN8BLOR AT LAW.

lire. Maaoilo Hall Block. Cortland, M. Y.

HIRAM ORANOALL, iHNBY AND lOHNSKI.dlt AT LA over Nation I Tank. Oortjand N. Y.

W

T Of

H Y A T / f * H O L D E N , D l i N T I H T H .

iFflOg ON COKNBK Of COURT AfID MAIN Mneta. CortUndTN. Y. .

MRS. B. P. HALBCRT, 1111 IIKit Of VOCAL AND INSTItl.'MKNTAI.

\ l l s l c lte.ldence — Oratit alroet. Cortland,

*:±L- - , ,. >-& O. U. KELLOQO

-r-tTI'UKNKY AND C'OUNBBLOH AT LAW. Of

... with Hon. A. P. Smith, County Judgo and .urroilt*. Taylor Hill Block, Cortland. N. Y.

44v»

B. A. BENEDICT, .vrroKNBy AND COUNSKLOK AT LAW, of. * a... 1.. ,,... u . u l _ . . _ t i . . .k K..I..,,.... u,liK I1....II ,

(1(0 lii the Saving. Hank building, wllh lltioll.* aier, CortUndiN. Y. 8Uv4

H. O. A O. E. INOALLS, ,1 l\.i:ilN -IlKNTISTS, KKSI'KC'IfUl.l.Y TKN

der tholr sorvtcee to the people of Cortland. All t.ranchea of the proMalon will receive prouipt itieiitlon. 8therldmlll1.toroillrde.lrod Oolce on the corntar of Main and Mill alreete. over A. sau*H'a DrugBlore, formerly occupied by J. A

H.'o.'lNOALUI. I1-V4 __0._R. jNCMLLB.

J . L. WATROU8, IN TUB BARNARD HALL llfvOOK, NKAKtiYOf.

IHu.lt* the Cortland Ilou.e, haa eetabll.hcd a now Livery stable. which t, fttrnlahcd with now carriage*. Bhu horeoe, aid Aret-claa. appurtena,, cee Price, roaaonable. ' . tt v,i

BENJ. T. WRIGHT, tTTOBNRY AND COUN»K1.01t AT LAW AND

Solt.-io.r of Patenta. Offlro opuoalte iho carfuy Ifoft... Maralhon, N._Y._ »*v4

BOUTON A OHAMPLIN, \TTOUNKYS AND COUNSKLOKt* AT LAW

and Notarlea Public, Keator Block, Cortlaud. L. BOUTON. I8-T8 _ R. CIIAMP1.IN.

P. j . 8PERRY, I'KOIMtlKTOlt 8P8BRY0 HOTKL. UAV1NU

boon refflttly enlarged. rop|ired and' relllled throughout, v UI. H large ami woll.venlllated barn attachod, this popular hotel i . hilly prepared to afcommodato Iravelera lu Ihe boat of style. Ad-Joining the Court Hou.o. on Court atnaet.* vl

A. P. SMITH, .TTOKNKY AND COVN88L.OR AT LAW. o f -

fie.- lu Maapnlc Hall Block, (op alalra.) Cortland. N Y . vl

LYDIA A. 8TROWBRIDGE, llYUIRNlC P1IYM1CIAN TKKAT8 ALL CUKA-. i.lo.|la*aiiea*iiccea*ru11j without the ueo of drug..

Flitont* received lo the inni.e, ind fills from ,.,,.,1.. promptly attended to. Kepocial attention i> ml to chronic ami uterine dlaeaao.. Ro.tdenc* 0,1 (.'ottrt House hill._ vl

WM. J. MANTANYE, LtTTilRNRY AND 4COUN0BLOR AT LAW.

I'e,-k'• Block. Marathon. N.Y. 81 v8 GEO. B"JONES,

I \TTORNKV AND V00ABKI.OR AT LAW. Of (lie In Kealor Rlook, corner of Main X Port tVat.ou Hlreela. l-orllalid N, Y.

WkiLtrTHoSKlLHi' IKIK AND JOB 1'ftlNTKH. ALL WORK KXK < iile.l tu the hc.l manner mil at leaaonablu rate.. < mire lo Moore', brick hnlldlno, jiorlti of Na-•T.„ial Itank. Cortland N. Y.

LUCE A SILVERMAN, I illi.l'otlRAPIIRRBANDArKTmTsr HCCCKStt.

..ra of II. D. A II. Luce, over Bank or Cortland, Cortland. N. Y. Daguerreotype.. Ambrolypee. .i'r.otngrapha, and all kinds or Pictures coplod and oidarged, and warrinlorLperrcct in every ro-• t. Beautiful (lerman-f nl.h Photograph.. life .lao Porlralle nilnl*) In India Ink, Water color*;Crayon aud Paull Porcelain I'l.iut.a linely flnl.hfd.ln ooktra. 88 N It Lt-'yi. ' L. HILVIUNAN.

H O . QAZLAYj M. 0..* KCT1C PHYBJCIAN ANli 8URO8ON. HAS turned lo Corlt l l ld i n d opened a,, oltlee III Ma nif Hall Itlock, where ho will receive and ompilj atlend to all nrolceslonal Mil.. Hav-if had an oxporlcnco of ntoro than thirty year.

1 he'treatment of dlaoare, he I. pr*i«rod In ,.|.io> ill ihe mean, or relief known lo medlcil 1, nee Special l t l , n t l „ n g i v e n l o female con, aim. ami all chronic illaraac.. Re.ldQiic* on ... |MVI at reel, i f • f_

. A. BOLLEJi, M D. , f l t y a l i Irau unci Hurg . o . t ,

WINti traveled •xlcn.lvrly, leelortbg upon I I I'hvalology, and treiled aucceeatully thou '•in... .1 caae. of chronic ind toirglcil dleeaae.. do •rn-. 10 Lmounce that he will ri|maln at home now ind devote hla »,teuton to tho orealmun'or chron • •.,-.-i*.f?* aa a anoclaltv

.il who ate aiilieleil with any ftirnt ol di.eaae or i.lriiiliy may lonaiill him al hi. oMco nolr hi. "—i.t. nee. Railroad street, near the ». * B. Depot.

Oltce lioltrt from « A. M. to 4 P. M. {'•' No i,,1.1 for medicine at office,

_'„(hand, April I. 1878. W»

B i.

H

11

i>KiN'ntH r r . • • • t\ . I i r i . l i , O..N.I.I - Offke lu the Wick

"•' II:,. k. optmel le Iho Miwanit Hall Block, C'ort-•',,.. N V Special attention given to Ibe preeor

ration ol lb* natural Weth, auil1 the treating of It "vuMtrliio* and dlseiaes of live mouth. Plat, »'"k .-».•.,,led In Ihebcf pneklble manner, and .arranttal

Thi.,. ihe only oolce In tho county whero Villi '"•'.Mr la administered. It I* tha »«/*''. , h » **•'• •II.I'he most |.lea»a„l In It. effect* of any ana-, "win ever InventSd or u«d , aa »undrod. are nuidy

•!.!, I would .ay to those who aro suffering oil, ilr.ayed aud ttlceralod teeth, call ind try It for foil..,-Lea.

I al-o have a local ante.thellc, which out only "> /-• icclh extracting almoet dnltnlf palnloas "11 i. i.ii.ioa all aorenes* from tjic gunn; lo art al "i'»i uicredlblo short *pic« of lime. All wl.hlng " ,ihber pllto, o r * attperlor itltlllly cat, h*ve

... made at my ofnee i t rviaombl* price.. • *• No extra charge ror Inhaling Ihe air where 'Mi are In.ertod. _ _ 0._W- » U I X

ttOYSilATr * FKANKLIN, ' DENTISTS. . < .'QPflCBROOMHIN

I'K. HOYSHADT'S MJkSIDKNCk, III W a t t ! T i l l OlINTttvl l l O p a i .

1 I T H A C A , N , Y . iinl>ric No Advance i ices.

n it. Ht.YBIt.VDT lakes gnutl plnwore It, 1,1 ununcln. to his ,„,meroii» patroua and the

i ••'•••!•. that he haa awo«laled with him Dr. B. YY. .H>Nai.iN, of New York el lj , who J* tatoribly ".own la being eminently auccefattil a* in arll.t ' (ho artificial dopertraonl 01 dentistry. Z>r. .*:isM.ta baa fonmany year. 1 evotnl hi* entlro uiiuttlon to ibe ciniatrnctlini am adaptation of ir-

ri, lal teeth, and- hy hk. .kill an, experience la en 1 i,-.i to socure overyj'advatttage atlalna'do In the I • • -,-ut advanced .tato of dental nctenc*. Bpoclal I 'ii. In all prolesalonS hlvo become tieceasltles. and I i. nt% other has greater hcneflla resulted. By a

*T-tematlc dlvl.lou of labor we are enabled not ""ly 10 meet all demambt upon us. but to dlacharg* "II sdc, taking* Wllh dispatch and fidelity,

1>». HoY.nADT will give hla ncraonal attention o ,, tofore to tho operative branch of our bust "•<>: audi Or. Fins KI IN will Wive fhirge of the "iiflclal. pur mollo will ho prflltptnew to all on. <•.'. ,,i-. 11.1.-liiy 10 the win\« i"d ncfe.sltle* oi "* patient*.

lute, fresh -Nitrous oxide t|as" dilly admtuis .•'cf for the paloics* extraction of teeth and other i-anifiil ,,[1 cation, to dental sirgery. The (1*. *«cn |.ta.|ierly prep*(L'i| ts retarded by our be.i

I "nil,I, „,,! s,,,kc,.,i, M highly henellclal In all W.dlfqculllM. tt. W. HOYBRADT,

,„. R. W. FRANKLIN, lit*:*, Mej 1,187*. ».

POPULAR TRADE »

s - i

p i t B l . l c ATTENTION IB MORB THAN KVRR

D l r o r t e d t o w * t r 4 | r e c e n t d « f / e U | » n * i i l *

1 IN TBI

NEW, v COMMODIOUS, AND

WELL-LIOHTEp STORE OF

O N A N D A P T O B

Septeiiber lot, 1873,

&Co., Mi A. t IN S TT . .

CORTLAND VILLAGE

BRING WBLI, BBTTLBI) IN THBIR NEW (|ttAHTRIt.S

Grivens, Hubbard & (|o. Arc now receiving a

N e w a n d A t t r a c t i v e S t e e l e of!1

SPRING GOODS!

Among their specialties will ho found an oxtenelve variety of

Xadies'Dress Goods Ooni.itlng partly of

BLACK & COLORED SILKS,

Ravier's Celebrated Poplins, In a variety of rotors;

Boubaix Poplins, Brillianti.no, and Silk-Striped,

Vigogne Suitings, Soltaire Stripes,

Tyooon Reps,

French Coatings,

Pure Mohair, in illttrk and Colors ;

Fronoh Cambrics, Cretonnes,

Percales, and Prints,

, in great varloly.

'•.In mon's wear tbetr stock of f

WOOLEN GOODS In point of

Stylet . , i l u n l l t l c N , m i d K x t o u t , has never been surpassed in this market.

Their assortmout ol

DOMESTIC GOODS!

CoKonados,

Brown and

Bleached Sheetings,

Tickings, &t. ALSO,

Flannels,

Table Diapers,

Hosiery, Gloves, &c,

i M f n i . J3.

Thelr'I.ARUK AND VVKI.I. l.UIHTKD

C A R P E T ROOM l« .forked wlthla greater variety and better so-

lofted atyle. of

Brussels, Tapestry,

| Three-Ply, Ingrain and

WILfc OPFKR'

Extra 111 ' /A'tV Indnoementa

1 IN

QLOTHING AND

<^-ILllN'rr ,H

Furnisli'gjjoods, .For Cash only,

SO DO NOT ASK for CREDIT. (

4 .'•

Second door north ot tho Poit-OWce,

PORTLAND, N. Y.

I I . R.. M O O J t E ' S I Patent Shooting,

^Sr l0 r .CUN3ct (TSf BtST IN THE WOBLO...

WRICK I wirntut to bolt all other Shot (lima for shooting vory thhsk and strong, anil for

tong range. Alao,

Muzzle-loading Double Shot Guns, Of my own make;

I I I F I . K H » d NI.IOT D O H I I I . K U V N N ,

TELESCOPE RIFLES, AND

MYOI.K-KAKRKI. SP0BTIKG RIKI.KS All of the heat (jiiallty.

THE BEST OP AMMUNITION, Of ail kinds, kept for sale.

i ld d o o r o n M o o r e Rl . , C o r t l a n d , N. V .

8-tf . l i . l t . MOORg

N'K.W.

Spring Goods.

Venetiau

CARPETINQS AND

O I L - C L O T H S , Rope-Matting,

Heairth Rugs, Mats, &C.,

than his ever be fine been exhibited lu Coriland,

In thla department they claim a pre eminence. and trust their Jlkerll Investment will moot

with the *uocea* It rofrll*.

<*. , M . Ac O O . have alao added largely to Utelr stock ef

Grroceries! consisting of fill line* of

SUMRN, TEAS, COFFEES, SPI-

A largo assortment of

CROCKERY & GLASSWARE Looking-GlasBes,

Silver-plated Ware, Paper-Hang» ings, Window Shade-:, &c,

all of which will be offered at

v o r y - I ' . i n i ' i i i i g P r i c e * t o i«eatdy-a*«y M. iyora . 48

E. N. JOHNSON WII.I . SKI.I .

MORE DRY GOODS I

For the same money

Than Any Firm in Cortland.

CALL AND SEE ! N E W AND SECOND-HAND

CLOTHING I. HOUOUT AND SOLD l»Y

IM. D I L L O N , I ' l r m S t o r e l u B a r b e r B l o c k , C o r t l a n d

S t r e e t , C o r t l a n d , N . V . Also,

F R E S H F I S H Kept constantly on hand, -dollvorcd to customers

ih.tr M umial.

MILK BUSINESS A. J . L Y M A N .

11IIANKKUL for tho liberal patronage of tho clt . Isons of Cortland lor tho last two years, dostros

to ray ho still continues to eorve the Inhabitant, ol this village with •

P 11X115 M I L K , Al the lowest living prices, lie serves thorn regit larlv, keeps all of hi , milk cans and palls. Ac., In perfect cleanness and purity, and warrants his milk pnre and unadulterated. The patronage of the public Is cordially Invited, and no pains will be -.pined loglve tiallsfactlon. A. J. LYMAN.

"-ind. ' - ' ~* ""•' Coriland, .1 uly 31,1S1M. 18yl

New Grocery Firm. TVKlrV G O O D S !

I S A A C M I L L E R HAH Jusi ojseoed i-now Grocery Store In H a -

i o n i c l l a l l B l o c k , N o r t h S t o r e , M a l a S I . , C o r t l a n d , N . V . , where he ha* (imt put lii a rro.lt stock of

Family Qrooeries and Provisions. Kmbraclt.- the choicest brands of

TBA8, COPKKBM, 8UOARSK MOLAK8R8, HPI-CKS, .to.

Ho keopa on hand the vorv host fnwh T a b l e B u t t e r i m U i h e e i e .

l*o. m a c k e r e l , O o d f l e h , P o r k , M a m a , D r i e d B e e r , Ac,

f l o u r from Iho belt mill*; F e e d , P o l a t o e * , and all goods in that lino.

C l a a r e am' T o b a c c o , C a u d l e * , C a n n e d O r e t e r e and c a n n e d T a b l e v e c e t a -

V i e * . S a l t by tho oouud, sack•ndhlil. m short, everything will be found at hla storo usu­

ally kept In a ArslcliM Grocery Store, and all new and fresh, and C h e a p f o r < a * h .

Now goods received dally. The publlo are Invi­ted to gire him a call and see his goods and loom his prices. Goods delivered to any o u t of the village, free of charge. Store in Haaonfc Hall Block. Don't forget the place North Storo.

ISAAC MILLBR. Coriland July » . ISM. 18-tr

8 U B I S U K 1 H E FOR TUB ,

Cortland Standarrjl and Journal I W The largest aewspipe, ia the MWI71 -«VI

ONLY TWO DOLLARS PRR ANNUM.

COME AND SEE!

S.E.,l»riELfJ8&C0, OOJtiTLAND, N. Y.,

JNVITB INSPBCriON OK THBIR STOCK OP

Dry Goods & Notions L A O I E S '

Keady Made Suits, 1 . AND

Underclothing I Also * Urge stock of the LATIST HTTLI* of

HATS AND CAPS!

Wo call special attention lo our stock ot

Shawls and Dr^ss Goods,

B L A C K S I L K S

A. LP ACA.S ! A T BARO/11IVN.

Aleo a complete stock of

Fancy Cassimeres and Coatings. D O M E S T I C S

% Always at Lowest Frioes.

M, B . W K I i C I I . ' 63 T H E O . O H R E N R ,

Book & Drug Store, Pint door aoutti of Poit-Onlce.

C. H. BRADFORD HAS Jl/ST OPBNKD a now Hook and Drug

Store, whore ho propose, to keep on hand an kinds or

Blank Books, School Books,

Stationery, &c.

A flno and coroplote stock of

New styles of Wall Paper for 1874

BOOKS! OP ALL KINDH.

DRUGS & MEDICINES A Atll stock always on hand.

FINEST BRANDS Of TOBACCO AKD CIOAES. .ail {roods sold at the lowest prices.

Cortland, March 17.1ST4. BRAPKORD.

Pictures for the Million. LUCE A SILVERiMAN.

l » h o t o g r a p l i o m a n d A r t l w U ,

spectssoju or N. D. * ii- i.uca,

O v e r B o n k o f C o r t l a n d ,

C O R T L A N D , N . Y . .

BKti LKAVK to Inform th« public that in order iho hotter to maintain tbo organization of our

Arm. wc offer our fine

Qeruittn-Finish Photographs AND.

PICTTJRES OF ALL KINDS, A t G r e a t l y R e d u c e d P r l c e i ,

During the continuance of the present crisis.

Our Photograph rooms have boon finely decora-ted, and we are making picture*

x o i n i x o o a x o n s n & a . Remombor tha old stand -

Ov/er B a n k o f C o r t l a n d , C o r t l a n d , N . Y .

i y N. B.—No plcUtrea will bo sent but flom our Dagnorrolin room.

UNLESS APPROVED OF. Wo show proof* befi re we finish.

All kinds of clotures Copied and Enlarged, and warranted Per-

, feot in every respeot.

Porcelain Pictures finely finiNh-ed la Colors.

Life-Size Portraife Painted in In­dia Ink, Water Colors, Orayon

and Pastil,

Mtf LNCB A 8ILVBRMAN.

Wmx$m O O H T U » D ; Coat iSsmi v.

TllBSDAT MORNRio, APRIL 1.1»M.

I aower^. f*«taflk»aX

I g luing betvea, I of •howerel

r the mere,• i flltllng past, Igone i tUs t j rUherei" I

I O tickle month of op

Of laughing flood* • Of »Ur-*trjwngj

O month of funshtne I

Thy»w*llow Men My, wl "Sid winter |*

See, Bummer's

Thy moist winds jdence pnil4*t the trees. And oik md bejech, ind silver lirch Forget th* mkidoe** of Much i I

About wheat* boli* the *hy heirtseiso.

To love devote* 111 triple shine, Daah'd with soft eiblf ind gold and blue.; Thine Ire germander* «ll'd with dew.

And aweet faint ouokoo-bloom ire thin*.

Thy roey Bhger* |roods Mora, Rich hind the wtdeeyed wind-flower hnng*. And sows on flag* wet flinty wing*

Of dragon-dies aa yet unborn,

What wealth thine ample lip Infold* Of sorrol, with rich p'orplo lined I Thy footsteps leave cowcups Dchlml,

And flaunting flrns of mirlgolds.

By night, lotto Philomel*'* chime Salute* tltoo, thick with panslon'd cire; By day, i thousand shoe of atr

Sing songs, which love no Lenten lime.

Yot though thou rainbow* weaves! of tear., Thy promise is too oft • He; Too oft frost-totich'd thy children din,

Thon art less full of hop* than fear*. •

Thy blushing blooms which fall so fist Are like oor life*, whleh dre*m of light Awhile, then snddon drops long nlglii,

And, lo I our little lives are past. i —*.— .sl» I

B R I B F MENTIONS.—There are now nearly

500 subordinate Granges in Minnesota, with an average membership |pf 25,000 ; Colorado reckons about 2,000 Gringers.

—In some parts of the West they complain that the country is overrun with tramps.

—Evcryweek.on an average, -isomisdirect. ed letters are sent to th,e New York Post Office.

— Mrs Stiirfkin* says her husband is n Ihrec banded man— right hand, left hand, and a little behind hand.

—A St Louis editor wishing a delinquent to pay up. wrolc him recently as follows "Who devclopes your minerals ?"

—It is said that oysters weighing three pounds h ive been found in Tamp* Day, Florida, which looks very much tike Tampa-ring with Ihe Irurli.

—A postmistress itt Mississippi discharged her husband from n clerkship the olhct day for non-attendance lo duty

—l'entale Kxiptisilc—-"Quite a nice ball al Mrs. Milleflettr's, wasn't it?" Male Idilto— "Very quite. Indeed, really almost ijuitc."

—Miss Sptigglos say, she never jsccs a young man "get the mitten." bill she wishes she "had a hand in il."

—Simpson s .ys flic reason he calls his dog Old Hickory is because he has such a. rough bar* !

—"Il looks like rain," a» the weather pro­phet remarked, while he «tocxl witnessing Ibe large drops come down during a heavy show­er.

—An industrious yottiig man of Kinder-hook amused himself the other evening by writing, with an ordinary pen, eighteen hun­dred words upon a goverment postal card.

—The Grand Duke Alexis has presented to the University of Michigan,al Ann Arbor, thirty volumes relating to the history and educational interests of'Russia.

—The chap who petitioned the legislature to have his name changed foom John Dog, was made happy by having il turned into John Kerr.

—The Rlue Day l.illy.1—This is perfectly hardy, even in Ihe coldest parts of out coun­try. The flowers last but 0 day, but others follow it daily for a period of two weeks.

—A California paper says of Rev. SaiTord, of Ari/.ona that ho "can go it as long without a plug hat and a IrUcd shirt as any man who ever looked a grizzly square in the face.''

—There was a young man in Chicago. And ho said, "May 1 to your pa go.

And ask for yonr hand And your houses and land t"

This timid young man of Ohlcago: Thore waa a young girl In Chicago, Who said, "If you don't lot niy paw go,

Your eyes 1 will scr.itoh And your balr 1 will snitch

And swiftly I'll miko ovcry claw got"

—When you hear a man say the world owes him a living, don't leave any moveable articles, parlicitlary any bank bills, lying around loose. !

—A doctor went out for a day's hunting, and on coining home, complained that he hadn't killed anything. ''That's because you didn't attend 10 your legitimate business." said his wife.

—An unfortunate swain, who was kicked oil! of the house by his sweetheart's stern parent the other night, declares it to have been quite excit-ing.

—"None knew trim but lo trust him, nor named him but to dun," is the pathetic sen­tence with which a Dclewarc merchant closes an advertisement for a missing customer.1

—*A locomotive in 'Wisconsin is reported to have jumped from its own track and lan­ded exactly on a parallel track six feet to ihe right. The i>nsscngcrs were shaken, but no person was hurt.

—The Cincinnati Timfs says Nebuchad­nezzar was not Ihe first' "Grangei." ,Evc made quite a reputation in the apple business, and broke up A-dam monopoly, and :was also the very first 10 patronize husbandry!.

—A female help in Chicago, with admir­able candor, informed a lady that sire was looking for a place where there was an "old couple with property but without children, who would look u]x>n me as a daughter."

—"Is the old man any better?" asked a bootblack of a newsboy at Detroit the other day. "Better," echoed J i m ; "I should say he was ! Von ought to have seen him slinging stove wood at mother this morning,"

— T w o little girls were, comparing prog. ress in catechism study. ."I have got to orgi-nal sin," said one ; "how Car have you got?" "Me? Ohi I'm way beyond redemption," said the Other.

—A school mistress at jfrelix, Ohio, repent, ly attempted to punish an .unruly boy. H e made a savage rush at her with a club, when she seized a chair to defend herself, and struck him a blow which proved fatal.

—A telfegram as sent: °"Kt. Wayne, Ind. Dr. Howard, WcllsVillc, Ind : Come at once with prescription. Case Of Ccrcbro Spinal Meningitis." As received : "Come at , once to see procession of Carrie Spencer's trlena-gerie."

— T o evade the* payment of a $10,000 judgment in a breach oi promise oajre, P. George, * wealthy gunsmith of Marysvillc, Cal., has married Miss Kate Ray, thereby satisfying the demands o f justice and secur-ing a wife.

A Proveri Disproved j 0*

"One Sivatlow" did "\Hfn*t a Summer.

D. [Vrcjn The Weetly Onphle.)

, R . R K G N I A I . D IljEANfc sat placidly lipping lis coffee, glancing now and

then at the m rnilng par er beside his plate, and listening in not ver • polite attention to the remarks v mchsafed >y his aunt from the opposite side < >f the taj.l,

College diy >, medical lectures, and clinics were over Ii r him, Ic had wandered through Kurot tan hosplt Is, practiced enough to attain requ site skill and nerve in hand­ling the scalp I, and learned enough of Na lure's philoso >hy to refrain from drugging his patients lo death, now for study nore than practice, and herefore h homestead, be lutilied th< decorated the ong-closer rooms, built a con set vatory whic 1 should 0 | en with wide doors from his own, especial

H e wished leisure te desired extensive ; came back to the neglected grounds,

sanctum, installed as housek eper. ind annottne-

loor-plate, as ready "Aunt Rachel' ed himself, by a modest for surgical calif

"Why not general medical treatment, loo?" queried Aunt Rachel.

"Because I *ant my ti tie at my own com­mand for a year or two. Surgery will keep my instruments from rusting,and give me all I want to think about bei ide my hdoks."

Alt his life Dr. Kegiual d had dreamed of a "home" that should be " weet," and he fan­cied the wife who should sit opposite to him at table and fireside; but he hated care and responsibility, and though to gain the "home" by establishing Aunt Rachel where "a wife would have perhaps given more pleasure, to be sure, but site would demand too much lime and attention," he selfishly thought-Six months ha.1 gone vety smoothly, yet lie was conscious that, despite its luxury, his "home" was Incomplete.

All this was (vaguely passing through Dr. Reginald's mit)d while h i sipped bis coffee and listened artscntly to tjie lady opposite.

"The Matstons have come home," her last remark, elicited a little cldser attention and n definite reply.

"Indeed I Well, we must call al once. Kred is a very ngreeablc fellow; Mis. Mats-ton the most Perfectly Well-bred woman I ever saw, and; Miss June—the mischief! Why, she must be a young lady now. I'm half sorry for 'lhat; I used to have grand romps with he'll"

Aunt Rachel,* lip curled, in hot estimate of feminine attractions '[romping" had no place, and the lone in which the Doctor was answered was a^ wintry asj the November air outside.

"Miss Maiston is nut ill the least like her mother. I canj hardly conceive how it has been possible, tinder such training, for her lo be so utterly unconventional ns she rs !"

"Have you ieen them, then ?" asked the Doctor.

"Yes; I met ^hctn ycstqrday al my dress maker's, and positively Miss Marston shock­ed me by her ([peer ways. t She is so uncon­ventional !" •*

"Indeed !" in a quizzical (one, came from under the brown mottstac le opposite while the mouth behind it curlid with a derisive, incredulous smile,

"Yes," said Aunt Rachel, unheeding the tone; "she came) in to Madamc's Foy's, and while she was silting therelthe Madame call­ed one of her girls from toe work-room. It was Mary Niles, whose rUotl er was June's old nurse. Mrs*. Marston was giving direc­tions about her daughter's dress, but that young lady rushed toward the work-girl, tiling her arms round her, and actually tisseil her before us al l ! Mrs. Marston looked ex­tremely nnnoyed. and Madame sent the girl from the room at once." Aunt Rachel wax­ed warm with indignation, but all the sympa­thy she received was a quiet,

"Pardon me 'jbut I fail to sec any dread­ful indecorum.",

"Why, Reginald ! N o ,ypung lady of any dignity would fcirget her sotial position so far as to do such a thing; and then, while wc were on the strejet coming home she actually laughed aloud twice."

"How loud?: Did she nl.iini any one?" tcasingly demanded the Doctor.

"Nonsense, Reginald ! Vou know quite as well as I do that a giggle is intolerable. Poor Mrs. Marsjon ! June ifnist be a sad trial to her !"

"June! It's 4 pretty tlaine. I wonder if ii hi ings summer sunlight to thcowcr? 'A sad trial to M^s. Marston !' Poor child ! more likely her mother is a sad trial to her. Kred rebelled Icjng ago, and June can't help bubbling over now and then. I shall like to sec a young girl who doesnft try to be prim. If Miss June dare assume any stillness I'll remind her of sundry episodes at Vcvay, be­fore her dresses grew long. I remember her laugh in those days; it was living music, and —really—it wouldn't sound badly floating through this du|l old house now. Pshaw r and the unfinished cigar was flung away im­patiently. "I'd better let well1 enough alone. Aunt Rachel dbes nicely In spite ol her prosing, and wh^n I need other society I can seek it. These powers are growing beauti­fully. Wonder if they wou,Jd do bellcr if 'June' were always here ?"

Hut all this Was very ridiculous: so the Doctor drew on his gloves, nodded good-bye lo Aunt Rachel at tne top of the staircase and sauntered, down the street,.

Looking in at the post-office, he encounter­ed Kred Marston, exchanged'heartiest greet­ings, and Fred's house being 'nearest the two friends went thither. Opening the hall-door, a long, rippling, merry laugll was their first welcome; for June herself, was having a

f;rand frolic with two little bncs, who were msy at "hide the handkerchief" in the long hall. .1 i

"O Fred!" she began; then, spying his companion, started, flushed,, then beamed with positive delight, and sprang impulsively forward. ; *

"Dr. Deanc ! J am very glad 10 meet you again; but you see I'm not a nil more proper than i used to be. Poor m ithcr is 111 de­spair."

Mrs. Marston came with her pleasant rec­ognition, and Ihe friends cl attcd gayly of days that were gone, of day 1 now present, and then commenced plans fcjr the long eve­nings; into all o( which Mrs. Marston enter­ed with dignified interest, remarking at last that she had already met Miss Deane.

Here June interrupted—"And, O Doctor ! Miss Rachel said you had quantities of sini-lax. We can't get it here, a i d I want some so much ! Mayn't I come be Jging I"

"June!" began Mrs. Majrston severely, and then add: ^"Dr. Deanc, it is not my fault, but June will always act like an impul­sive child. I w|sh she would control her­self !"

June blushed, the Doctor fejlt uncomforta­ble, and Fred audaciously Whistled, going over to pinch his sister's cheeks, and answer­ing, "It's no use, mother! June will be June, and you oan't make November of her. Rex doesn't mind, I'm sure.

The tall Doctor arose, saying : "I shall be delighted to send to you any

plants you may like, if you Will come now and then and see* my treasures. You will do so, won't you ?"

There was a mischievous twinkle in June's eyes, but tone and manner v/ere demurely proper, as she answered: .

"Whenever mamma calls upon Miss Deane I shall be happy to accompany her."

The Doctor's eyes twinkled batik to her own merry thought, but all he said was :

"Very we l l ! I shall take care that Aunt Rachel cams a visit immediately. My flow­ers are my pets, and they do reward me with

such grace and beauty. My rows are I0ve(y, even now." '''' '> ' • " "

"Roses I O Doctor 1"—and June flushed and dimpled with the quick thrill of delight, looking very sweet, a» the Doctor thought, as,she added, in spite ol mamma's frown:

"Why didn't yo» wear one here so I could have stolen it ? D o you remember how I used to confiscate your button-holt bouquets at Vevay, and how vengerully that boor Eng­lish old maid would watch me ? I | was such fun to listen to her endless tirades about •pert American g\ris ( "

Mr*. Marston was looking unutterable .an­noyance at these reminiscences; Kred laugh­ed outright, adding his own bit lot absurd recollection, which the Doctor might easily h ive supplemented, but wishing 10 conciliate "mamma he only smiled quietly and made his adieus.

Of course, poor June then received a lec­ture to which we don't, care to listen. The Doctor's thoughts are more interesting. "She's grown certainly, but she is the same chatuiing child 1 knew three years ago, in spite of her added inches. I'm glad she isn't after the pattern of Ashland damsels, aud it is decidedly nice that she regards me as so much her senior. I'll keep up lhat illusion for a while. Aunt Rachel shall call this very afternoon, and—yes—well—1 think I will es­cort her."

Arrived at his own door, he went straight­way toward the conclusion of his plans, call­ing from the hall:

"Aunt Rachel! Where are you ? Here are some letters, and, oh 1 I met Kred Mars­ton, and promised him we would call this af­ternoon. You have no engagements?"

"No. We will go a W u lour, if that will suit you."

"Exactly. Now 1 have writing lo do." l i e fell like a conspirator, as he marched

straight to his floral darlings, severing bud and blossom, leaf and tendril, till his hands were full. Then filling a dainty basket with damp moss he mode the flowers nestle closely together; disentangled smilax sprays till he found a root; potted that; and then sent' basket and vase to Mrs. Marston'*, with a card explaining that the plant was for Miss June, the flowers lor mamma.

K June found deftly hidden under the shining leaves a tiny moss rosebud, it was most improper for her to kiss it and fasten it at her throat, blushing all the time. She couldn't have told "why." It was an instinc­tive impulse. The flowers despatched, Dt. Reginald's settled himself to write an article upon the proper treatment of "femoral frac­tures." l i e had been provoked beyond measure by some most unscientific methods in use among country practitioners. Indeed he had worked himself up to such a pitch of medical indignation lhat he fancied the trea­tise in question would almost "write itself;" but the "divine afflatus" refused 10 come. lCven the opening sentence was a failure. He caught himself writing "feminine" for "femoral;" instead of thigh-bones he thought of a dimpled, flushing face; and then there flashed across bis memory something Kuskm had written about exceptionally proper girls. l i e must look It up; so down went surgical plates and volumes, and Rusktn's "Ethics of the Dust" was rapidly turned over.

Aunt Rachel's tap interrupted. "Reginald! There has been a dreadful ac­

cident I Yon must go at once. Poor Mr. Niles has fallen from some staging, crushing him horribly."

The surgeon came back from his dreaming. It was the Doctor, not the sentimentalist, who snatched his intruments and ran lo the sulicrer's s ide .

Of course there was the usual crowd lo be dlspcred, and poor Mrs. Ntlcs was of little use. Mary had come home from Madame Foy's, but it was Dr. Dcane's own white hands that prepared everything, and with tenderesl touch lightly examined the dread­ful bruises. He was dimly conscious that some one hall come into the outer room, though all he had heard was a stifled excla­mation, and a low "hush !" He knew tile baby stopped its wailing, and that Mary brought lo him a roll of hue soft linen that never came from the 'cottage stores; tlien he half heard a quiet murmur of a gentle voice; but when his work was done there was no stranger visible.

.Giving his parting directions, he added : "You will need some delicacies Mrs. Niles,

and 1 will see ljuil Aunt Rachel sends you some wine al once."

"Indeed, sir! you're very good, but my sweet child—Miss Marston, sir—has been here, and, see, she's brought me wine and fruit and jelly enough to last Ihe master for days. I was her foster-mother, sir; she never forgets me, nor my Mary there. Ifless her sweel face ! Why, sir, she trcals my girl like a sister !"

Mary's eyes were full of tears, but she must add her mite of praise.

"O Doctor! she was trying on a dress at the Madamc's when they came foi tne, and when she heard the talc she made her coach­man bring me at once !" .

"Yes—well," said the Doctor, coolly, though his heart throbbed "Bless her !" "I'll be here again before night. There is no danger, though there wii! be intense pain" —and he took his leave.

As he opened the gate there Jay in Ins path a rosebud. Of course he picked il up, and recognized it for tile one he had hidden in the smilax leaves two hours before, though why he held it with a caress for a second and then put il away in the pocket of his visiting book you must guess. Had June seen the performance she would have grown as red at her cheeks ns one of Rtiskin's typi­cal daisies.

Kour o'clock came and the ceremonious visit paid. Aunt Rachel's nerves were des­tined to quiver three several limes when June laughed, while her disgust at finding the Doctor had already been there was evident enough. Worsted work was her one artistic fancy; Mrs. Marston was equally an enthusi­ast in Berlin wools, and June was asked to bring for display the marvellous flower-piece then in construction. The frame was large, so the Doctor gallantly held it while June quickly unpinned the cover from the delicate work, putting Ihe pins iu her mouth, girl-fashion, till Ihe Doctor could hear it no long­er.

"Don't, Miss June ! That is horribly dana> geions !"

"Pooh ' I've always done it. The girls at school called me the 'peramhulatirtg pin­cushion.' "

"You may try it once too often. I can't bear to sec you do so." ,

"When I swallow one you shall lakt} it out," laughed the gay girl. "Don't.you ccjvet the opportunity ? Vou can say 'I told you so' all the time you are choking tne!"

"June! you are incorrigible. Put down those pins !" was Mrs. Marston's admonition, and June obeyed with a bit of rebellions pouting that was bewitching.

The guests left almost immediately after duly admiring the work, and Aunt Rachel's wrath found vent al once.

".'She is like no young lady I ever saw. So self-assured and tierl. The idea of her an­swering you as she did ! When I was a girl we were taught to be quiet and retiring. Wc never spoke to gentlemen unless to answer some question. We had to be .ought!"

There was a mischievous retort on ihe Doctor's lips, but he only asked coolly :

"Aunt Rachel, you think Rusk in i s an au­thority in all matters of culture, don't you ?"

"Why, yes; but what has Ruskin to do wilh June Marston?"

"Only this"—and the Doctor quietly quot-ed the sentence about the tiresome snow-drops.

"Humph ! Mr. Ruskin ought lo see June awhile. He would altar his opinion."

"Why, aunty ! Why are you so prejudic­ed ? \June has the kindest heart. You told me yourself how warmly she greeted her old playmate, though only a dressmaker's ap­prentice."

"It was most improper to do il so publicly," interrupted ihe spinster.

"Well, then she came to 'Mrs. Niles's as soon as she heard of the accident; hushed the baby, and with her own hands and gentle ways brought Order out of confusion."

"One noaltow t/oesti'I make a summer, Regi­nald. She doubtless has kind impulses, bul your headlong people are never constant. Did you see her at Mrs. Niles's?"—ihe last query was a suspicion.

"No, I was in the sick-room, and didn't know she had been there till I came away."

That was all Ihe Doctor said, bul some­how his hand crept into his pocket, touched the poor little crushed bud he had hidden there, with a tender movement; and he though!:

"Poor June ! She must make her own sum­mer always; Sociely prefers wintry proprie­ty,"

The days flew by. Not one passed but

fresh flowers were sent for June, and twice the Doctor encountered her at Mrs. Niles's; T h e l ist time there was juet snow enough for the sleighs to glide smoothly. The tempta­tion was irresistible, so he invited the young lady to ride, and June nestled down bcueatj) the fur robes quite forgetful of everything but the electric excitement in the keen air, the music of t h i bells' and the presence of Dr. Reginald. The longest Way is very apt to be selected under such circumstances, so they sped along for more than an hour, over­taking Aunt Rachel ai they dashed down the avenue.

Unlucky J u u e l Some merry fancy juit 1 then amused her, so it was her own unmistak­able laugh that floated out, more'clearly than the ringing of the merry bells. Her ollcnse against Ashland decorum had been sufficient if she had only ridden quietly with the much-coveted Doctor; but oh I that laugh !

Dr. Reginald gallantly lifted his bat, and June bowed, but; poor Aunt Rachel deemed it her duly to testify against "such goings on," and the winter wind was warm compared with her salutation, The Doctor was indig­nant. There was a piece of chivalry in his nature that made hint care ten times as much for his sweet friend if he must be her cham­pion. He had meant to-take June home, but now—"Aunt Rachel should see how much he cared, for her frowni." So the prancing hones were checked, then turned sharply round, before the good lady's aston­ished face, and more miles were measured off lieforc they returned.

"You must come in and warm yourself, Doctor!" pleaded Jun«j; so the merry | » i r entered the house. 1 ,

Mrs. Marston itad grown used to the Doc­tor: she saw that June didn't annoy him, and wisely concluded lo let them alone in their innocent fun;' sol the greeted them graciously as they stood net r the glowing giate. telling of "the splendid ride," as June phrased il. Hood was tangle 1 in her curls, its fringe had. caught in Ihe faitening of her furs, she had two pins in her fingers, and when those fin­gers were wanted the pins went into her mouth, while sheltalked on as gayly as ever; and the Doctor ivatched her, .thinking how charming it would be to have such a "June" making a summer for all one's life.

"Oh, mother I Ihe Doctor's horses arc per-feci. I drove till my fingers grew numb and

" June stopped; choking, her eyes dilat­i n g in horror, an|t she gasped. "On- -that--pin /"

Mrs. Marston (screamed, of course. Dr. Deane grew pale, and hisjieail slopped its regular Iseat—jjusjt a second. The next his arm was around,the sufferer, he, head thrown back, and every professional nerve in order for service,

"Keep quiet, Mrs. Marston? (live me ihe case from my overcoat. Now—hold her bands !"

"June ! 1 won't hurt you any.moie than I can help, but it will almost choke you for art instant;' then, bending over her, he whisper­ed swifily!

"I can remove ty safely, my darling ! Trust me /"

Through the iojok of agony 111 the brown eyes there flashed for a second a light that lent fresh nerve tcj the practiced hand. The bright steel instrument glided to its task; then, as he withdrew it, the Doctor shudder­ed a little, bul the, danger was over.

Can't yuu fancy how'that instrument was flung aside—anywtiere—and how the grace­ful head rested, for an instant, where never a woman's head ha.) lain before? The moth­er's tears flowed fajst now, fot with all her icy rcbukings June's mother loved het child.and she could find no words lo tell her gratitude.

Once more the! Doctor bending .over his patient, a message! was given ami received, though no syllable was ultctcd.

"1 will come aiain before evening," said the Doctor to Mrs. Marston. "Meantime, please keen alt pins al a safe distance !"

They were hapj y thoughts that kept htm company till he s .rang up the steps ot' his own residence, w th the brightness in his heart shining in h s face, and he entered hi . sanctum singing g; yly :

"Nlta, Jnanlt*, 1, l me lingor by thy sldu I" and then his eye f>ll upon Ruskin, with the paper-folder still b it ween the leaves, marking lhat eminently proper passage about "girls."

Aunt Rachel never disturbed him till the dinner hour, and then she met him with'a lofty air of displeasure that was comical, con­sidering the culprit's six feel of manhood. Utterly ignoring Iter displeasure, Reginald sipped his soup, remarking pleasantly, 'Mr. Niles can walk on crutches now, aunty. 1 shall take him 10 ride to-morrow !"

"Indeed ! I should imagine you preferred daintier company,', with a Tittle sneer.

"Sometimes I dp. and then 1 lake it; as for instance, this afternoon. Eh, Aunty ' is that what you mca 1 ?"

"You were suffic cully conspicuous in you] devotion, and she was evidently in high spir­its. Ugh ' I can hpat lhat loud laugh now !"

There was a dangerous flash in Dr. Deane'* eyes, bul he only a iswered quietly .

"Pardon me, At nl Rachel! June nevci laughs coarsely or boisterously. Hci laugh is music itself.

"June, indeed !" retorted the irate maiden. "You treat her—atid she seems to like it, loo —just as if she we e a little girl. N o young lady wilh a parllcl. of self-res,>ect would al­low herself to (lie spoken of 111 that way. You arc making yourself the subject of mosi unpleasant remark , !"

Not a word fro n the Doctor, and Miss Doanc was much t< '0 eager to notice how the brows were bent tegcther.

"Reginald! Whal do you mean? You have never paid at y lady the slightest atten­tion, though you hive met the most olegant girls, and now Ibis saucy chit seems to absdrb all your thoughts ft isn't right, and -"

"'/'hat will do f\ came in clear, even tones from across the talfle, yet there was a ring in them Aunt Rachel had never heard before.

"1 believe 1 amlold enough lo choose my own way. I hav*} chosen it, Aunt Rachel, and you may as wjell know it now as at any time. June,"—ahi! how tenderly he spoke ihe name—"June Marston will be my wife when Ihe May ros rs bloom, and there will be summer-time for rie all Ihe rest of my days."

• Poor Aunt Ka :hcl! speechless for once. All the Doctor's tngcr vanished as be saw her utter dismay the old spirit of fear re. turned, and this vfas what he said as he left the room :

"You told mc, attnl,*that 'one swallow didn't make a summer.'' Well, perhaps 11 hasn't; bul a swallow has certainly hastened the promise of mi ic. In this case it was the swallow of a pin '" *

Then he went o his pels, the flowers, and whispered to th, in Ins new delight, l i e peeped into tire p triors, stately and desolate now. and fancied how the bright presence of June would change their formal look; then, going up stairs, he chose the room lhat should be hers, and dreamed how it should look when she had tak :n possession.

Ob, the old ok story ! The German poet knew it well when he wrote that "Lpvc has power lo give i 1 a moment whal toil can scarcely reach in .,1 age." Prophet and sor­cerer both !—for. telling a paradise and yet seeming to make us inherit its bliss at once '

How delicious lowe find the enchantment! How rarely exquisite arc the dreams lhat surround us ! II >wdivine Ihe joy thai thrills, us, the ecstasy th it makes us fainl with rap­ture !'

Il came to our hero with all the dazzling splendor of a revelation. For weeks there had been about I im tes avanti couriers of the wily Cupid. T l e y had whispered sweetest hints of the joy hat might come, and now our lover tbougl t no other heart had ever known such supreme happiness.

Meantime, June quite forgot her pain, as she lay with closed eyes recalling (he look and lone she had met in the moment of peril. Her cheeks grew bright—so bright wilh Ihe leaping blood that Mrs. Marston was anxious lest fever was imminent.

" |unc, dear! doesn't your head ache? Your face is flushed."

The brown eyes opened a moment with a merry laugh shining through them.

"Don't be worried, mamma. The Doctor said there was no danger now. He will tell you all about it tin* afternoon. Mamma I'm glad I swallowed thai pin / " >1 is Marston shuddered,

"June1 how dare you? It was horrible. If the Doctor hW not been here yuu would have strangled."

"Yes—but—mamma"—and the eyes danc­ed again—'"the Doctor was here; that's jttsl it. I never was so glad in all my life—but it hurts mc to talk."

Always an enigma to ihe mother, who never had an impulse, Mrs. Marston simply thought Ibis scene new freak that would ex­plain itself by and by, so she resumed her work.

For ence, true love ran smoothly. T h e Doctor "asked mamma" In his own frank-. way. The assent was given, bat a conviction, of duty required Mrt.'Merstoh t a . ^ M hita

ing grasp of congratulation. "Ah, Rex ! Old felloir; SOTOU P'opose l o

haye lunealMHe yearrounel? Well , aha I* a darling. Anyhow, one proverb It dlsfroir. ed, in spile fit Itt age. On* J*MU>ML did m i k e a"»ummer tjtls, tune T , , , . •",

All tqatVTM twenty years ago. In this yeaf of oor fcord l»74 P'1» of Awt Rachel» .vet pattern are quite obsolete, and odr'Tubo" is "Vmu" stilt, In apite of the gray curls that cluster where the brown one* used to be m TM "swallow" did rtiake a lifelong sum-mer for Doctor Deane, who loves his aweet wife more than ever, whlla npWj another "June" flUs. with all her mothers fcraee. among the flower*, or send, die echo of her mother's old liugh ringing, and • floettitgz. through every nook of the old homestead. ,

. . » i ay •<-,!

THE OTflKB SIDE.

A little .nitron sat by the fire, on a cold winter'* evening, with unmistakable traces of tear* on her prclly f*ce. Beside her, in Ihe dainties! of cradle*. »lept a rosy baby I all around her were signs of comfort, and many tasteful articles that spoke of ease in expenditure of money. She wore a dta*. of •oft, fine merino,, fashionably made and trimmed, and very becoming ;to her dark hair and eyes, and rich, clear complexion; and clasping the fine lace collar at her throat was a handsome pin, whose match in ear­rings d e l u d e d from her imiJUer*. Upon ihe table beside h*r were ihe new journals and magazines, a basket containing embroid­ery for the baby in the cradle, and * box.ev-ideutly new, containing choice Confection­ery. Although room, rnothtr iud child formed a picture of comforl.^yel ^el la Osmomlfwas crying.

While the tear-drops fell upon her little

hands clasjicd idly in her lap, her thoughts

ran in this wise : "l l jrtis worse and worse. 1 don't lielieve

Harry has been at home one evening for a month. He brings me books, papers and candy, as if I was a 1>aby, and then he bas an engagement, and I d6 not see him until' midnight, after he had been away all day.— Only two years married, and I scarcely ever sec my husband I What c m 1 do? Mother siys, 'make your home attractive.' So I keep up my music, and always dress for dinner and try my best 10 be just the same Bella I was before I was married, when be thought no evening so pleasant as those he spent with ma. Jennie says I aughl 10 be thank-ful ; but I should like to have, him remem­ber thai he has a home, and not a mere sleep­ing and eating eslablishntcni. T w e l v e o'clock—and 1 hear the latch-key

"Why, little woman! Sitting up (or

mc ?" Il would have been haul for even an ill-

tempered woman to toslsl the cherry voice ami bright smile of the handsome young man, who bent over Bella as he spoke with a loving kiss. Bella not having one spark of nail temper iu her composition, smiled back again. ,

"Why !" said Harry, as the light fell up^ on her, "youv'e been crying ! Arc you sick, darling ?"

"No I am not sick. Bul 1 am lonely when you arc not here, Harry."

"Lonely ! Why, you have baby, and your books, and papers, and piano. I thought women always' have sewing and knitting, and all sorts of work lo fill up Ihe lime."

"But, l l a n y , I have all day fot work. In the evening 1 want you."

"Now see here, Bell," said Harry, serious-ly, "don'l be unreasonable. 1 cannot stay al home all the time. I am thure I give you evciyihiiig you want, don't 1 ?"

"Ye-es. "Shawls, and bonnets, and dresses, and

you only have lb ask for money 10 have it. I work hard al Ihe «tore all day, and when evening comes 1 want a little recreation. Vou know always where 1 am. I never in-suit you by coming home drunk. You have cvesytliing you ask for. and really I don't see whal any reasonable woman"can find to . complain about. Don't let me find you cry­ing again, that's a dear little woman. 1 11 tajte you lo the opera to-morrow evening and cheer you up."

So Bella went to b*d comforted a little, and really believing she had been a little loo exacting.

For a week Or two Harry came borne of-lener,*hnd look his wife out several lihics. Then he drifted back into the old habit of promising to meet Jones here, pr Brown there, and Robinson 111 another place, a little influenced, it tiusl be confessed. I y the unanimous opinion of his friend, of bachel-01 days, that "Osmond was not spoilod by matrimony a Ink Jusi the same good fellow he. always was. ,

Bella made no more complaints. She made a templing dressing gown, worked beautiful slip|i«rs, and a smoking cop ; had the graiilication of seeing them adqyn- her lord and master on Sunday mornings, but otherwise neglected. She made her sitting-room a hower of beauty, and arranged a lit­tle table wilh ilscH'mst templing enrnr.hold­er. match-Mile, and asli-rcceliei. She learn­ed new music, and made herself ihe prctii-est object in the house, always excepting the wonderful baby ; but yet evening after eve­ning, she had Ihe mortification of seeing Harry turn his back on hci carefully pre­pared fascinations, pleading an engagement and leaving her alone

Then she tried gathering a few mutual friends around her, hoping to keep Harry al home in that way ; bul she snon abandoned thai, finding it minify ing lo play hosless in her pretty home alonc-

Wlten she found all her gcitilc devices use­less, she tried to make Ihe time pass pleas- '* anil) by reading, sewing and practicing giving often a thought lo her old home in another city, and that cheerful family group collected there.

The winter was nearly over, when one evening, after a light fall of snow, l l a n y failed lo ippc i r Bt dinner lime. He wi s usu­ally punctual then, and Bella looked upon dinner as the happiest hotu in the day. Her husband was curdially appreciative of hei /ealy good housekeeping, ready lo praise her culinary triumph, and full of cheerful conversation. Indeed. Bella often thought leaifully j

"If Harry wasn't such good company and so fond of mc. 1 wouldn't miss hiln so much."

But on Ibis blustering February night dtn-nci was over, th* viands spoiling, the serv­ant grumbling, and Bella wondering what could have happened, when a hack drove rapidly to the door, and a moment later ibe doorbell was rung "wilh a violent jetk.

Bella herself run to the door. Two nun were lifting a tall figure from the hack , bul Harry's voice reassured her, calling,

"Don't be frightened Bella. Its only a sprained ankle."

But trying to stand in the hall, the strong man fainted with cxcrullating pain.

Bella was not the woman to stand helpless or screaming. She led the men who held her husband lo the square bedroom opening from Ihe parlor, and sent ihe servant for a doctor, busying herself wilh bathing Harry'e face with cologne, and trying to restore con . sciolisncss.'

"How did il happen?" She asked "A fall, marm. said one of the men touch,

ing bis cap respectfully. "There is just snow enough lo be slippery, and (ho gentle­man twisted his ankle. Me and ibis man saw him fall, and took him « « t ' 'tore jusi handy. It was quite a spell before We found where he lived, and then we had to go a good ways for a hack can we do any more marm r"

"Thank you I don't know xif anything. But you miw lei me give you (his. 1 know your time i< valuable, said Bella, pressing a bank noic into the hand of each one. "1 canrioi icll you how much I thank you," she added, with a look in her face that caused the men to agree as they walked off.

"She was a plucky little trump, and wouldn't cry, though she wanted lo bad enough."

The doctor pronounced the sprain a very severe one, and Harry knew he must be a prisoner in the pretty spare room for many long days.

It was bondage very irksome lo the active man: but Harry 11,ought more than a hun­dred l ime, a day how much more terrible it would have been but for Bella. She opened the folding doors leading to the little sitting-room, so (hat it was like one large apart, incut, and moved the piano where he could watch her as she played and sang to him. She taught him to find baby a most anuiiirsg

fContlnnod on 'oorth page.)

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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