" " t"n A FIERY ORDEALR "*»*•>>«. itgmmw. No J»U|C)> tor jf hi ng shall uavg il hi her uowpj to W* W4UI Vip»l 'll* '' to fdff? nw< . ■nm ncrnUfo^a hniu»' ; but rcnitfwoer, These were tiie words Urwuldlnpl* Ittered, Mitdgo nqohtld t^fUoa* Mo walked through tin* jMirk together, lu*r little H*n< +0 «ur cKuUiyt f w^r K^II -after oil. lf)<H^fv %y »*Mi? toetehji luxury and wculfh for n |*inr mm/a home and hearth, wv Will sou nefff" put your father to Hio teat of mukiag good bin word. Hi* promise* to give you to nw% Wen though ho feel* your Undo hna Won no raprehcnsible, and that U llu- (irciii point phjNiJtftff jfayfWf me, Madge, mm tin* time araw* nttir, do >MU Iioritiqc? po j>vt, faur U> afhtik/ frankly. You knyvr ly.w siimll a aula n 1 [jhriesA, !Mw Wbf Of hrxitriea ^*ou Imve heretofore thought nec*todtfo* i run give v >u.in> w 'Ijilcix n t uiiut beyour futury fr<»ti| your poat. la }ho sacrifice tori great "Hush, Itoy ! f wif answered. I'lfay^ we not talked all this over before? Do you not know boif wholly I am yours, that you should tliUH doubt m* ? But it Mvmn no cruel that pupu should l>e mo jlfrd jtypl stern U/ fyi* onhr eftild/' "My darling/1 1 exeluiite'd, "it. if* localise you are kin only aw that it in no— because ynur.bonuty would have graced any. ho to# ill tl^Iirifl j\aeem Uv him u thief who Iium stolen hj% most jinclous treasure, lo bids "ft under u •tifcolim r »W». huf.1, muling through ft niist of tears. "If the plunder creeps into the. thief* pocket* he is surely not tojm Utame^fnr walking oft' with it,'' 1 Mfhlay w* »ct r« <mr . tAU grana affKir, iiA befitted tiro mitt- " ri.ige of the daughter of the senior member of the firm of Milhurn & CoM hut, mr : • % • • •

warning and decision : "Remember, not a penny, sir, either now or at my death. You have stolen niy^phild — you must abide the issue." "I am no fortune-hunter, Mr. Mil141*4" *' u Ltm, Li£ui|LUut wa atnAl *"W. 1 since wu are tpgethflr. Our home .KiU., be very humblo, sir, out you will always find in it a welcome." "1 shall never (farken doonj, ,.WrLeigh ton. Good inotufog* A few hours aftri'watffa; f£%- tiito Mod question, "Why giveth this woman to be married to this man?" the stern, whitehaired old mun placed Madge'* little trembling hand in mine, and, as my Angara closed qui ft, -4 icncw thin henceforth 1 was its iol^prctoetdr. 'Mid flowers, and light, and fragrance, my darling In her white tuitin robes, with *• ® ^ ' % "v < * • ? • • ner ears — tier dead moinw s legacy — walked bravely down the long aisle, bianl^g u|w»n my «M1 * :• " • g d f %Wn plitiwli njfcn J^|Tl8ot|W|ni many friends, who turned away to wonder at her choice, until the hour came when J could tear her from tlieni all. For a few weeks we wandered at will, here, there and everywhere ; then we retumod to.iUaJidhte J had provide^ for., my wife. My heaM sank it* we enteral the two rooms which hereafter was fa be our castle. I had mode them as pretty a* I could, but I knew of thfe <Wtra*t which unur sfrlfh 1 ler. she ^p'l^hh^igti. Hhe moved u1>out like a child, ]>utting little skillful touches here nhd there, until everything seemed transformed into • sudden beauty. How can 1 tell of the happy days gliding into weeks and months w hich followed. True to hi* word, my wife's father never had crossed our ihroahold. She hail written to him once, bur Ms reply bad l>ccn so harsh that she had burst into bitter weeping, and would huge dtsfcroyW 1 owukl read U, but that I snatched it from the flames to which she had condemned it, "When you (lain to return io your father's house u* ypt t lelt % -acknowl. edging your wrong, eoiif«*ssing your mistake, and nmonneing fon*ver the man who has entailed all this misery upon you — then, *ad bni until than, will I acknowledge you as a daughter." I made her promise me, *a 1 held her tightly pressed to my heart, while I kissed away her tenrs and watched Hie Hre consume the cruel words, thatsho would make no farther nttcmpt at reconciliation, while I struggled to keep ligftk tin* ctime (hat trembled on my lips. 1 hnd saved little from my salary ; nor wis it a large one. It had been, ner to tike si ikf darfTs fyom her luxurious home to «t niggle on upon it ; hut I let her see as little of the struggle as might l»e, atul ,jrork*d l»ravcIjr 0* nrli itike rt tlfanaitmoR |fl|^ fnd rfcme. fhMnl^kvWreif M employers* My ambition was to one day i'

*■„■ ■ ■■ * „ »■ I Hoi "iue a luettibrr of the firm ; but, after J I bat I Tm vn two nainths married, it« Olg WfUflKW'W Ww >l Fbr W !6iigJ litonrs J w«k«l t he AllecU hefcyi^I dafed UiVqclf with xlJf iftw,fkoriIQ>i j seer*^ btfbfeiSr wife. afidhfly I fforifcr iiTittw morn , ing at the usiud time, and spent the ' \&i Wchry liOOrs fa Warching for a jmsition. only h> meet with bitter disap-j aij^l r. i .. - .1% J undcnjtiaodj lets? wh<b»oVUny dhdl^wen# ^Kdwl ggaiiMt up filial ItluiUghi v»«>uld have! Pi Ifniv dppJul,V/r abk* T ^ 1 ' jkakv lufendii. i <k. mmtmt n But one night I earaghome we^^ar^l' (lisoouraged. Mielge stole . , Muc unu imd nestled there. "\Vhnti It, di*ar, that Istrotildingyou? Do not Icrcp It from irte ; I muWt know/' Then f dtiedvered how jiom-K I lutdl MI,l wmfiUityy/1 h,'r w""1, u burst its bond*, ana I told her of the lUM'Jves search of woeki, atVjr n$y ^traUg* and eucklen djsiu'^l fr^«» the firm. Slu; grew Very jauiwuerf 1 "had tmUuecl-HH) [silo t lib t 1 reproocla'd myself for letting her share my bui den, hut she only murmured wprds of lovg and cheer, mingled with her kissos. Oiio morning Lhero caino to me au cn vi-Iojm* addressed in an uukuowii baud, it contained a prospect u* of a acheine fbr emigrHtion, with n brilliant futune ]>romised in a far distant land. ' HomcW*w the thought haun u*d me., uuVd 1 di'tenninad to are ami talk with tim, in stigators of the plan. To my surprint they offered me inducement* to join them which it teemed mad not* fo diacard J and yet could I ask inv wif<* to sliare a lot which might entail both hanl-; ship and privation '/ ^ J j flfais waswo sail Alolfrollowlng week. Within three days they tnuat} have my answer. When 1 reached home, worn with and futiguc^ my rooms we -M1' r* fstrs^ ! l*or tho first tune tneooor hfta not nowa i open at my step, nor did the little wife spring to meet me. Tifpmblina with ft tjamcloss Jear I, struok • lift* $A

ing u[»on my hoart, ulien suddenly I saw' U|>on tho table gn envelo|»ettd<lreHKe<l t«J me in my wifo's band. Eagerly I tore itj open. The endoaure ran : "Forgive m&, hut I could lx*ar it not I longer. ^ l>ar* jn-r»*p|Bwi niyyij^her'?! 1 term* and jytu: m^Pto Bgv fiitlier'i ylmuse. The respbn -ib'.ntv ^ttn WITtlTi; ' ^ < )ia- the *u Ijhr i n g, in4« y#-<l to hide it, but you must have seen it. Forgive ino, Roy, and forget tne. Mai>ok." Through the long hour* of that night I pnoad my room, holding the letteJ TSfche^rffT^^lmnil. Once I drew my pistol from my case, and stood with iU cold muzzle pressed against mv temple | but Madge'* voice in that hitter liouil seemed to call me, and yet hud [>owor l>i iAakc ing dash the pistol to tiio jtroubtl, ifotigh I cimsod h<y and her heartlossness. u A Only that morning she had smiled inhaf morning olund about my neck wiffi fervent words oi lioj)C an<l comfort, and hope — and all the time tlfis pun>ose had b#Cn in Vr ftnro: HI# \ It could not bo. It wa* a wickedj enrol deception. When day dawned, 1 sat down und ivrote to her in bum ing words, imploring her to return to nuv, if but to receive one hut kiss ere I sailed! My nu-sMcngej ^eturnud, aayiug fho lady aaid it was Iiest to send ifto inmwer. She was glad 1 had determined on thia plan. In another week I was upon the broad »eflt, ft ho|)elifvw, wretch<*d man. Ye#oit sctroV tfmd. i vain far IVirgMfulnes*. The dull weight of agony nev» or lifttsl itself from my heart — the memo ry of my wife ivhs ever with lae. Xo\y that- life wai batten, desolate, with no hope of future, all proapermt with me. Yet for five long years 1 Mtniggled on, letting the wealth nmasl wliicli now availed me nothing. Then n st range lioine-sicknes* toi^k |*o**ession of me. The dny* and nights of that long journey llimiPVanU seeine«l einU««} the ship'* ceaseless roll to burn into my very bruin, until at lost 1 beard the cry of "Jnnd 1" and knew that it was ended. For the fine time I roj<»ic«-d in mf wealth, an I stooil at Mr. MilburiFs doo^ and sought admission. At least mv mc* five \vould iiomj W understooil. The man*serviat |i*horod me into th# , jmrlor, while in the room beyond t ' •might a glitnpHc of a lady in deep njom-iung robes, and by her sido a littU child, My heart Iwat fast and heavily. Th# memory of my bitter wrongs seemed away in that glimpse of Eden. The next moment I grew cold am stern, as that tall, slender figure rose nnd riue for\«fa-d to DlpVt the stranger the If hut aid awklNri bar;* A j A11 the old, nanieliHi* grm*e wa* there, minglesl with a new sadnes* of ixpre» sioji on the la>autiful |Ma a« she adyano- «*<^ unQI he> eyes redtM on if e, whcii} with liMk lifttids OUtstVHIaheijliaHd ft lo>t .*1% t>r 41 Hov r and tdVfaldd f Vwwsrd and I fell at my f»M»t.

i , h. \ het Vi^SSSr 1 « WJly_wbr did you Wn +' ' rnoutied, wliei! her oyc-t- a t last unclosed, and the Ijttle otif calling "maiiimar thr(*w his arm* al»out her neelt. 1 1ffcx! my i^tato U\f robriwv ' l are I dared answer. "I*eave you f* 1 sftki, struggling for calinncss. 41>id 1 not come hotne to , find it di*olale, far*akert? Aide uic no gueafions ! Answej* mine Yv ' ' J'"' With wild, btewlldered t^es, ifie looked Info my face, and then, oh, hoaWn# !, with five years of our liri* swept away, t'dld me the trdVil - 7 ! After I had lefrfief ffiat dky; -g- not*. ! Mgned a aeg'-ea ill n>~* afid U«-e#l*iert! *" j • '* . i . i « i , fueling ft hkr duty to at ay,' 'nnd hoping to *oft^n fifttii she had dUiMttohed a note to me to that effect. J J Needled*1 to state, the forgery ! reeenr>f! !:- i | r-' *» auMl bH'-d F-w.l ih-.i I hnd been not to have nuspeotod H. Each tlgy she had wiitten to me, each; day befkoU* ha<i been irrtereepted, an fil she mm «t last permitted to return to home — licT father having assured of ixis forgivenos* — to fan! it deserted. Kite had bfwti told f liad deserted her, aharfdrmed Hot, weary of my fi^bt with poverty, nnd tny name was shown her among tiie list of I emigrant j »aaaei iger*. For months she bovemi l»nwoeti life nn<l death, und only the baby-boy, wtin she said ln#»ked At her witti Iris father's sytv stid lorr In* father's name, pave, her strength to live, and pcay far tinhour which had t-ome at fast. "And your father did thisf 1 ijua* tkniedl at last, when I held her once more in my ami*, and measured her suffering by my own. *Tiu* mun who bearthe relationship to you that 1 do to this little child, who-— all, how plainly I now see it 1-— took from me the potation 1 held/ deprived mo of all hope of gaining another by closing every door against me, throw into my way the trap which should secure my ubaence, made hi* only child a widow, and oil because I was po<ir— in tho way of biaaniliicioii siul his j»ri<let Tell me, Madge, wlip shall 1 not h«*nj» curse* on - hi* head

For anrw<v, my wife pointed to her dres* of ducj>eht triftck. :i /. i * "Ho died very suddenly but a few iIiix-h ago/1 the said, in a bitter bar*t of weeping, ''lie tried so hard to My Aoinething at the last, but he wa* brought hoipe eyeerhlos*, nnd i could only catch the woid, "Forgive/' Roy. darling, in this hour, when, [way beaten, the future stretches before us oh atonement for the past, you will not karden your liexirt to that lost prayer ; or, if not for my -soke or his, for tiii* little one j whom he hud learned to lore so wdlk" i 1 hod passed through the fiery ordeal ; though I H|Hike -no word, tho kias 1 stain j>ed upon my dmby'a 4»r<a%* oarriod the last drop of bitterness froln my bursting heart, and gave tny .darling- — tho wife whom I had lost and found — the answer *hc sought. The St Gothard Tunnel. COMPLETION or TIIF. Ixjxoest TI NXEL tx thk Would-— 1 1 into ay or Onk ok th* Qiucatkst Exoixkkhinq ENTUKPUISKS OX lUcORD. A d»*sja\tch from Berno, Switzerland, announce* that the work of piercing Mount St Gothard wa* satisfactorily completed at 9 oVlock'yeatorday morning, anyd great rejoicing. The contract for tiio construction of the St Gothunf Tunnel was awarded to M. I^Cuik Favre, of fteiu'va. oil August 7, 1H72. tt wa» one of tho condition* or the contract that the perforation should bo completed within eight years firom that date, with a largo premium in tM»*e of the conijilolion of the work in. a shorter time, aha with a not le*a hea'vy ysefiaity in cii*e of delay. It will he *4%on, there* fore, that the contractor has kept Inside of his limit by *ome month*. Hi* opinion ; that the perforation cotitd he hocompl|ah(H\ in a oonsidembly bp jt^rfod would doubttcoa have been justified but for the fact that progress wa* frequently impeded by the caving in of the Yock nnd by the Irrupt irifi of water faom fia*ure* in the strata. l>eaj»ite those diffa culties, which wcr<* sometime* aerioin^ airtl always great conMhrter* of time, M. Favre ha* the saffsTaction of having | l*Srod the longt^st tuniufi In the woihl by over a mile in less time hy 'over fivft j year* than wa* required to bore ih# , Mont Teni* tunnel, nnW tho beeond i gmi test work of the kind. This rapid achievement is a" trimfiph Mr the inp |>rove<l drillihg ' maehiiVen* of nSOtlorq invention which hte InMrn elnploydil on tlie 84. Gothard Tunnel frxun the Ih4 ginning. OOm\>arisnn of tht lb»W largest tunnd* ahofir that the Mofit fVn|*, length eight mllefc^ lea* a ftfa yarda, co*t tl5,0tKk0U0, k*a* contorttctfcl in (fit thirteen yiw* from 1857 tq IH?0{ the Hoosao Tunnel, letvgtli f«>ur and three-quartor milo*,coat |l.1,000,<Klfr| was finished in elevoij yymn mxt th^ time tho work wa* pro|>er\y begun \ and the 8t. Gothai^l, length ntn^ and one* quarter mile*, ha* been bored in lest ' ihan alftunt veal's and n half. Ilia eonj tract t trices turn up to a total estimated

far the hiTgur' part' Hf the liiladN;iiteflfeh i| •ther fa*s tiotfdile possui, and {krtk ulaalg that of Mont Catii* 'funnel, fa 1HW, l»ut an end.to tho profitable mo twkpnhr oft lie Hawkkh way*, and ana a aorkius blow both to Iftoiy and Hwitxet land. Tlie fact wa* recognized at erne* tliut soxuething must he done to opeu At* and direct railway route acrqi^ the Aim 'Jhi !i>A j«roj»OMiil was to fol 'low the' 'Hue dfYhe Sliuplon Rood, aijfl' not only wa* u comjyapy formed, biit tbe work of grading sva* lx»gun ui accord 4ice wi^i that wan. It became evi •.lent, however, that t Ac l&nj'lon rdutiwould not ttccprujdish wl^ol Italy und Swit/.«-rliiiuI dnsiitvl, since jt would be, like the Mont'Cenis rood, direclfy tribuiory to the Interests of France. That project wo* abandoned, snd ti*e cLoic* then lay between the Sptugeh and St. Hot hard' routf*-. , Ttfi/r>fWlCr required a tunnel of oul^ four n.iifacio length, and whs much favored on tliat account ; but the fatal objection was that, iikc the Sini|doA road, JX must pass down tigiValley of the Upper Rhine and along the Austrian frontier, henoe being liable to ftitertupfloft at id control by a hostile force lb' the event of European eompii catiCfik from Whfah HwitMfand ahould not be able to keep free as a Ueumi. TUe 8t. Gothard roulc had a nine-mile tunnel to bo borfcd, hut it had the ad-' j vantage, chief of all in tiie interest of , the cquntx^es which prq{XMtea to con- \

struct it. of beginning in the very lieart of the Swiss Con fedcraoy, [msslng wholly on Swiss mil, far icinovad fhom the' ett*tern and wetotorn frontiers, to Maggiore and • the Lake . of Lugaao. where connection* would be made with the Italian linos -aud tWpotSHM Gsm. For thi^' reasons the iSt Gothard lino , was adopted, #ond in IX?!, the Swiss, I Italian, abd German Goveminetatk con- I eluded a treaty, deterininin^ the polnta relative to route, construction*, and connection*. Among the stipulations w'cre the following: — That the summit levV*l of the line should nfct'bo at greater height than 1,102} metres above the sea, and that tiie tunnel should follow a straight liae fa-Mvoeu Airolo and Go<chauen;.tl«« shortest radius of the curves was fiiftd at 300 m«4|xw, a *ul the maximum of the greater not to cApetN.i 32 feet to tho mUe, except for a short distance near tiie Rla*w, The three contracting Power* agreed to contribute to the enterprise -86^000.000, francs a* j fallows Italy, 45,000,000 ; ^Hxerhmd, 20,000^000: Gormany. 20,0110,000." Ttfe J Italian nnd Su-i** railwev criin]^ani«»s held a confafance, a eompknr wa* organiaed, nnd in 1872, a* stated, M. PaVre wn* the fcnccetWtll bidiler among those who proposed to undertake the odnnruotlon. Iti the fall ot 7872 the and prepfiraf Ions huvingbeen completed, the actual work wa* begun. Tbe cms*, section of the . Qotliard i* the aame a* that of tbe Frqftw or lilont (Vni* Tuntied, ami the same technaool tuethctfa of excavation were follow ed^ The enkineer jKiesesaod stwivral advantages,* howea er, over the engineer of the Mont Ganbtovakw lie hod the rxjmrieitoe of that great work an a gteds, improved and tested macbinery from the start. wh«-rvo*, nmchinery was not employed in the Mont Cen is at <U1 until the fiftii yearcf tiie construction; and the use of dynamite and other Axplnsive* net known until the Mont Onit was tar ad vaneed. It wa* jvwtihle. memovei. to sink a considerable numbtv U nlmfrs along tiie line of the St. Gethapd in ease it became nebeesary, but the oooasien did not artie. . Very little hard UW , wo* oiuidofOd ; aiiuOKt none after ||>e . first two year*. Tiie Ihihofa Imnid" perforators >Kure first used, making an average advance M 64fi lineal fopt. per day. They Womaueoeodeilhy Ferroux'*, . »ad tiie daily advance was iitereoond to 10*1 1 feet. Then the machine* of two or throe Inventors AM pfaood aad worked together on the same earring*, to te»t their capacity. % this mean* the utmost of odvagcf |»ostibfa was secured, and experimental result* were obtained which wiU be of great value in further enterprise* of tunneling. It faaeliinat» l that wvetement una aaoeasan farghout hair tho length gf the tunnel . The dift 1 cmlty in the way of caving and of water ! irruption* wore muoh greater than were ) met With in the prosecution of work on Mont Ooois mute, which wa* opotialhr fees from springa. Up to January 1, 1877% the heading pi the St. Gothard.

* ^ i| level of 180 metre* at tbe bright of 1.102*4 tnert^fe. or K> uetm* lower than the highest limit sfknted -fay the contract • then a deacriutlng gffade of 5 82-1000, 7,46? metres, to the Adrtfe £ W I*«n woil mid that when the |^ograpLi< ai relation* of tiie or>untrica ji gmra* to p of» Jicd org copsidergd, t/igftber p'ith the vast [political, military, and ooqjinerchil intares^y which .will be effected by itt it safely chac^-terizcd £_&* great amr> of Euroj*ean IntemaBonU life HinJ circulation, and a- the uibnt imjiortant work of matoftal impmc meut ygl prqjwtci on thi^t^coutiheiit. ' sqijIBS; - ' ; . . A stock odmpomr owns JMmb. Tbe 'Nihilists are firing shots heart! ' ! around 1 Jie world. i Mr. Grtnnell. our Consul at Bremen. j predicts a iaiw emigration Creui Afer man y to tbf U pi ted 8ut«* t|»i» roar, 1 ce.a*ed partly by the contain plated increa*6 Of the GVrman army. An old negro, know n as Abe/' «n* found dead in a garden Ml Point Piv^ j ant,,W. Va- on Xiturday .morning tV 2Vtn. alt. fie wa* a natirW Africa^, brought to this country wfa-n a bri*« i and is alh ged. from "actual data/' to i ! ham reached fhe age sMSflUk

"Goryc to leave, Mary?" uYe* mum ; I find ^am <lisconU*nted." VI/ there is anvtiilhg T can do to makeytti oomfdrtabie, iet'nie knosr." "No mum. h1* htojKMnble. You can't alter your figger tr tny figgm. no morn. A can. Ygr dr<>s*es won't fit m*> auu I can't aju war I on Sundays m* I us*hI at may last plan, where misou*'* clotiie* fitted '*actly.w I n a recent executive aaaninn Sestet or ! Xhuniuui said, k'Mr. Protidnot, i dk\ 1 not intend to say a tingle word uixiii tiu* juatfrrv but the Senator from Yhtinont lias thrown a brick at *n Ohio man and 1 resent h." Mr Edmund* retorted, "You can't in these dor* throw a brick tu any dirootfaii without iiiUing an Ohio man." Our State Legislature' bar had n bu*y week, much of the time Iwtng dsfagtsd to the examination of hills fur ika gow eminent of citw*, tosruahipo, and cour. ' tie*. The time fa too abort for much heavy legfaimipn tin» session, and these bills, like many other*, may wait auother ! veftr Ex -StMimter Magi^ succeeds J udg. | WcodfufT, hiring been noriff hated and • confirmed. j. A. > 0RS. BRIGGS & B0LARD DMTISTS, .-MMt-VOtUl UUfa MOW 7 \\AWv\U, >h. "i, • ■ .MU I r"W e her leave to announce to tiie ritUuns of < «ape May Cooniy that w»- have lately refitted our oflfas-, and frinnslied * it with the latest imj>ror<Hl lVntu! tliai IVntal Engine, tl»« Electric Mallet far making fine Gold FTttSnws and a com-ph-fe *et nFN<*w laitfifaiWHti'lfet doing all kind* of Drata) work We make Artificial Teeth wksoh arc lifa-liko, duifabfa. aud wuranted to tit. . Wr profess to do a* good work, in all the branches of mocforn dentistry, a* ohn be done in any office in the country. UVMriott are reasonable, and we defy competition ir quality and ratet>. mcbfitf J Somers L. Irwin, OF MII-LVILLK, writiff gall the Attention of the voy^Jc of -GAPE MAY (XJUNTY — lo tiie foot that be is prepared to do all kind* of plackainiiMng at Uh> lowest prices, an<T oh nhort notice. ^constantly liave in atock a large and AXES, Hg t en a. I qifaffiy. I kfa ]>rupare<i to tnativfasMwagll kihfa of Pine Took. Ofae inc aoall and teri n\v work. diate attention 5, JL Trwi*hy mchfi lyi. llll-LVlULE.

$ •• 4 r* - r A p p a \T «• t a - I j' « ' iiAfaM On Easy Terms For particular* tnqiuta at fhe office of fa „ GAZETTE." pwSi «*f: I am happy to anaounce that 1 . If tVn- n«rre of «i»< tooth i* ft can be saved laj proper medication, The fuocow if siiii pie and painiew. 2. Toot b-eoije frovn an expooed ixrvt can U cured iinmediatAlT. in th< teeth noay generally be Overcame before wqyk fa done upon then. 4 . Tfaose wlio think thefa teetL are !toc much broken down to be repaired, | wTOfao jMtiejh titifithrifs ifjlw aw aaetiaa. If k fa raailv nevwnr to liar# ArffficiW! TWtb. thee nfcy be made tvff IfieHtko and add. fail ' 6. Teeth may be extra Hgj—Whairt 1* in— often wi^L piware— under fiae. rt< , T. B. WELCH. Dentist. «V*TWy VikJU+SJ*.#. J. . . ■

1iA.J11 \ \ tltlfa * n B "1 1 i H A A B\ka.M^ j • ff M Mr / I £^r f £ m wjm m gh • / . |Sl i , j tfi | ; it R*.BKm ~ a Mr Mki mvu MM'! am w a* ^WI in HI ■ iUmMIUii w ts« Txm 4^ * ■■■■» r»- t 5wir frssTTt J 1 " ^ * i G. ft: Langley $ Co. axALUts ix Wou*, <V\\A. &TO.*V«W aV\ VvtvA*. KULLVILLE. NEW JERSEY. h*"*** nffti I NEW BEPABRRF Shoe Trade. 1 have added to m> stock a fkft fine nf Yvftt SVvoc* a«v& §Vv\\\im. t<lft VAWWP VNI> MtSSK?" W**A« They are tiie (tin* clasa f# good* that a*v sold bv dealer* in fine sheet osi 1 Eighth Nm-ot. rtub. King made by the sameftrtr that «nf4dv Iftmr* Werimar A Wradnmr.' fit quality. -tylio, an I U-auty of finish, they can uot i l»e exosllfd ; EVERY PAIR BEING FULLY WARRANTED i ftrflFxi^ T\- «?hvic a rta ARK ttTM KMT OF A«TH«S «4«H) MAKK RUS Ladles' Misses' A "SB Children's Wear, frisa the cheapest to i fa medium price In short I proposf to keep » rtyufar Fahdl> Bo»' titd iimmraT »rt*« i il* tSSaD.r.' I'mumi whi jwiiw ■iwiiWNt ■wPP c«B l«vk . I vou to - nS, a [ vi. .ntr *r. «*MMtMttor «f mm will Kcspeet fully lours, Wm. F. Moor*, U!l| 'J| lii»Mf 1 TllllllllfS 1 Ivfw rffffV tnch&Kv