Viortila n co u
RSil Ch ELK.
1 KING L
illersigned has established a
XG MILL, on Ma, 14, erewlr, four miles hoin
n t ohi, It he N ill mann facture
NI) 1)00It
l\V 5.V..c.41 AND FRAMES,
lING, \V EAT_IIIiItI3OARDIINTG,
.14%1k a in: ii‘tirytLitips else made at
y !!), The
Zli uati, ail thoroughly
. I. lint pm - pip:ife.
Pricra,
n 2,
1t.)11,N 1). PIq)UTZ
RAILING
_ ~
• rt,o,r.let, -tta, Fronts.
Iron 11,4a1,1 I,:t, Wire •tat-
r She, I. and I•onitry Yards; limes and
!.Ll,. Skt,s, Stlnlers. Screen. for Coal,
• C. - imtad Cloth for Spark
Wires for Windows, &c.: Paper.
, tH I Wi•-e Work - , &c. Every in
\ Iqi the manufacturers-
~ - )NS. No. 31 North Sixth it., Phila.
VSELIIIG RAIL ROAD
'GE OF CONNECTIONS.
Nl3) 11th, ISI Pll/Inel/.
1•Ivt• ,if I /Yr lletty,,barg, anti
1/4.14:41 ~illl,%NtAlt.qtys.l.rg
h pa:sou - get. York, Ilarrildourg,
:Ind the North and 1% rat,
lyttip ut. chat:gear:lr..
• tog u
fir tho Fast Line South,
111141 miring at
12 ' b ~ i - o ubectiog with Hail
•o. th. aI is log iii liart ishurg
~.. -burg 12:2), I'. M..
,••t• !, •.. k.Baltimor,
P \ I:AIN kill lowa G. lty,
t: llan..verJulteti, , n at
i train Louth. Arrive
20. P. tl. ',rt'ire at liettyaburg at
•
Iron Philadelphia, Mir
th, N,rth W,-,t and a:sowithpangen-
Altim , re a , . i IV,, , liiitirton by the Fast
which Inca?l:altim, re at 12 10, noon.
can in the Mall train.
and 0.111, at (it ;t3,1,111 - g at 1210,1'.
It:11111u,, iu the Fast Line at 12 10,
nmin tty-I•nrg at 4 20, P. M. But
f,nr+ tither way. viz: at Hanover .Inue.
It. McUURDY, Sup't,
IND STREET
CHEAP STORE,
"ENV YOIIK CITY.
w, :it (tad Clicapcst Stock of
tAW GOODS
his ci( v , without doubt.
1ti61,1,, Flowers, ParA.ol.4
Di t-cs and Cloak Trim
ml }rings -Y, ,Lll under regular price
it :Alt as,, 75 r t,
clic.ii,,
! LLINER's SUPI'LIED.—ea
Elm ARD RIDLEY,
Lisr2. 4 l. rd, cu and 7J Allen titrnet4,
Fifth 111 •ck E. from tlao Bowery.
. • ,
Milll
(iENTs WANTED
T EITI:LLI
Ad,' en tores,Dm log Deeds,
a: , l !,lar r dons Escapes, of
• atet liete,t Ives
mart colovete mot : ntensely interest
t po! c,o t.ti a ing over 500 pages
lt;:ravinge. Price only £275. Scud
!03 tt rool
11.1" QUA I:rn 11l It I . E , beet edition pub
WILLIAM FLINT, Publisher,
Plffiadelphia,
e Custom Made
TS AND SHOES
oil GENTLEMEN.
A 1 , 1N6 .1 4 TILE: , on Inq or may to
Au.! n: LOW I , ldUlt ES. An Ilhls
I.lPt witl inttrUCtioll, for bell nionialre-
Ipt of P,dt Ufli e :uldnse
WM. F. BA ItTLETT,
,ixth Et., at,ve Chestnut,.
illt LAD}:LI'IIIA
Mr
1 / 4 ND EFFICIENT AJIENTS WANTED,
=I
I. LIFE EVEURANCE CO 4 IIP.A.Y.Y.
as thin Company does, someadiantages
to i tsc tf . .tge:,it are afforded an easy and
hod for ti , en ring rinks. A liberal corn
to agents, a lio must furnish Arst-cta se
U. c. G leninger, M. D., General
: , otzt ;th t.t • Philat:elpnin_Pa.
T- WAN TED
=BEE
uie Sewing Machine
01/0i Ni complete with table fur only
• . I: ilia], the et lelm,ted
•
IsTIC LUCK STITCH,
or t. ur feed used by all flret-clane
tuck, acrd, gather, quilt , -
IT. .1114 th. every variety of work that
r machine. We warrant this
ch•• LI, world. It has been do
-I,ot--: j,, be found, and was
-{Ltn 1.111. hundred and
• lA, Prix. We will give a
t“ th,t,
J. D rRN G. nord Agent,
C:.,,.tt.ut rt., Phlladelphia.
May 6.—Gm
fin,uui,iL
c to Capitalists
iilvesting, and realizing
.INE PEE CENT., are requestft,L.l4—.-----
) 11 I . " t lona! Bank ,
CIRCULARS OF THE
N PACIFIC
MMEM
'ACIFIC RA ILROAD COS. GRATIS:
Durnts nre daily growing In fuvor and
can be Lad at all times at tht Bank
I information concerning maid invent.
cheerfully given.
.-tf _ J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier.
ETTYSBURG
ON AL BANK•
'T BONDS, of all kinds, BOUGHT and
SOLD.
TY BONDSconverted into FIVE.TWEN
'Y BONDS wlthout charge.
,ND INTEREST NOTES CARTED.
PRI:3111.31 paid ou GOLD andSILVER.
DuNDS, of all lauds, bought for persons
01 CLIARGINO COMMISSION.
RS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
EC/AL DEPOSITS adra need 1 per cent.
S PERCENT. fort year,
4 PEE CENT. for 8 months,
3 l'Elt CENT. for S months.
infortnation in regard to U.S. Bonds,
kiodo, are inVited to give riga malt
re all information cheerfully.
.1. EMORY BALE, Caabler.
Oct. a0,1887-tf
MEI
NATIONAL BANK
YSBURG, PENNA.,
r the rule , t f the 21furlyage
Pacific Rail Road,
I% OLD INTEREST BONDS,
tAgn...t papale semi-annoatly at onr
litCalitary information given
GEO. ARNAVNtodtier
Ibo7.—tf
=I
rvsß URG
WILL A LLuW
DEPOSITS as GAlows
NT. PER ANNUM TORT YEAR,
" 6 MONYIIS,
4 , 3 $$
WILL CONVERT
1.20 BONDS AS USUAL free of
• - charve ;
END INTEREST NOTES * COUPONS.
schwe or sell STOCKS apd BONDS of
.6 a charge as Commission, and will at
Use I.IIGaE6T PRICE for
OLD AND SILVER,
•re transact all business promptly as
tattling to a well regulated Bank.
(IEO. ARNOLD, Culler.
610,". 6 186T-tt
====
Baltimore area, balwaso Ma dirt4miss mid Diamond,
TIOXII ON PUBLIOATIOdi
Till ilea* en lizimins. Is published every .Srl
day_saoculsyg, at SLOO • year is astroace ; or 111.60 I f
not paid within the year. No sqlwripthms dhows•
tinned until all , maroon an paid, unless at the op•
Mu of the publishers.
Aersaturiesren &reinserted st mineable ratni.-- .
A liberal deduction - wlll be made to persona adrerti
lag by the quarter, belt rear, or year. Special no
m will be Inserted at special rates, to be odTood
upon.
air The circulation of the STAR Aim Patinni.
half larger than that ever attained by any newspaper
D Adams county; and, as an advertising medium, ft
cannot be excelled.
Jos Wes' of all kinds will be promptly executed,
and at fair rates. lland•bilis, Blanks, Cards, Pamph
lets, &c., In every variety and style will be printed at
■bort notice. Terms Cull.
grofinional eardS, &t.
1 - IR. R. B. ELDERDICE,
-co Mum:tuck to bk friends, and the public, that
he has returned Loftin, SALIM, and resumed prac
tice. Office at the Hotel.
Mcliznoaratown, P. 0.,1
Adams county, Pa.
DR. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
Haring' located at NZW BAUM, will attend
to all branches of his profession, and will be found at
his aloe when not protbasionally engaged.
McEntontsrown, P. 0.,
Adams county, Pa. I
D R. D. M. ECKENRODE, having
located at ELEIDLY.B881:1110, offers hie services
to the public, and hopes by strict attention to his pro
fessional duties to merit a reasonable 'bare of public
patronage.. (April 29.—em
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Das hie Office at his realdence in Baltimore
street, two doors above the Compiler Office.
_ Gettysburg, May 29 3 1887.
JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tist, Office inChembersburg street, one door west
of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. K.
Horner's Drug Store, whete be my be fouod ready
and willing to attend any cue within the province
of the Dentist. ?enema In want of fell sets of teeth
are invited to cell. [May 29,1867
DR. C. W.I3ENSON
HAS SCREWED the Practice of Medicine In LIT
TLESTOWN, and offers hie tertian to the public.
Office at his house, corner of Lombard Street and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
Wen to Skin Diseasea. ILlttlestotrik, Nov.lB, 1867.
I)AVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,Oillee et him residence In tti e Son tb-eut
coacer of Cenktre Square.
3lny 29,1887.
CLAIM AGENCY.—The under
signed will attend to the collection of claim/
against the 11. B. Government, including Military
Bounties, Hack Pay, Pensions, Forage, Lc, either In
the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments
at Washington ,
R. G. tdoCAZARY
)1,9 , 29,1807. Attorney atLaw,Gettrburg,Pa
J OS. H. LEFEVER, •
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LIPTLESTOWN, PA,
Will prosupily_attend to Collections, Conveyances,
Writing of De r, Levee. &c., and all other butanes;
entrusted to hie care.
sio-Odice on Prederlck.street, at the Mike formerly
oc•mpled by Dre. Bhorb, Khmer and Idehring.
May 20, 11368.-1 y•
0. m'coNAUclair,
Attorneys and Counsellors
DMcCONAUGELT has associa
• sled JOLINM. HBAIITH, Esq., in the practice
of the 1 ow, at his old oaks, one door west of BuEnunt's
Drag store, Chambersbarg street.
Special attention given to Salts, Collections and
Settlement of Estates. All legal business, and
claims - to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damsges
against U. Statee,at all times, promptly and efficient
ly attended to.
Lend warrants located. and choice Farms - fin sale,
in lowa and other western States. ( Nov. 27, 11367.-tf
AJ. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
• LAW, will promptly attend to collectionsand
All other Business entrusted told. care.
0:11co between Falmestock and Danner and Zieg
or's itores, Baltimore street, 0 ettysburg, Pa.
May 29,1867.
1 tAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
NEY 17' LAW, will promptly attend to collet ,
•nd all other boldness entrusted to his care.
tip-Office at hie residence In the threestory building
iqtpusite the Court Ilona°. [Gettysburg, May 29,1867
T,uointso stardo.
J OLIN W. TIPTON, FASHION
:tams BARBER, North-East corner of the
Diamond, next door to McClellan's Hotel,)Oetkys
burg,Pa., where he can at ill fames be (oundready
to attend to all business In his line. fishes aleoan
excellent •ssistant and will forare istfistaction•—•
cis, elm • all.
May 29, 1887.
QURVEYOR AND LICENSED
1,.) CONVEYANCE& The undersigned, having ta
en out a Conveyancers License, will, i in connection
with theoffice et COUNTY SURVEYOR, attend to
the
W ILI rINCI OF DNEDS.BONDB,RZLEASES,WILLS,
AItTIC.I.EBOV AGRENMENT, CLERKING -
OP SALIM, AC.
Having had conalderable experience in thin line, be
bullea to recelee share of patronage. Baal
neat, prompt ly attend to and charges reasonable.
Pustoracitaddreas Vitiated, Adams Co.. Pa.
J. B.WITILEROW.
May 29, 1.867.—tf •
Carirtnttro and Tontractoro.
a. C. CASHIIAN
CARP 'ENTERING.
THE undersigned respectfully in
.. form the public undersigned
they hive commenced the
Carpentlng in the Shop formerly occupied by Andrew
Schick, York street. We are prepared to do any work
In our line of business and as reasonabl4 'Lanny other
establishment in Gettysburg
We bops by strict attention to business to merit
a share of public patronage
CASHMAN k ROWE
May 29, 1867.—tt
WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON,
GETTYSBURG, PA
CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS,
kro prepared to do MI kinds of ompentering—contract-
lug and erecting buildings of all kinds, Repairing, to
They keep conetmitly on hand and manufacture
to order,
DOORS, SITU TRW, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND
WINDOW RELAXES, CORNICE, DOOR AND
WINDOW 13RACKSTB,
And any other Article en the Building Line
Seasoned material constantly on band, experienced
workmen always in readlitess, sad work executed
with dispatch.
la. Orders promptly attended to
WM. C. STALLSIIITII,
O. 11. STALISMITII
Sepl.ll3, IS67.—tf
TO THE BUILDING COMM-UNI
TY AND ALL OTHERS
WHO WISH TO IIifI'BOVE.
THE undersigned respectfully in
_a_ tormstbe public that be dill continues the
CARPENTERING BUSINESS
at hie old stand, on West Street, Gettysburg, and Is
ready at all times to accommodate those wanting any.
thing done in his line. Ile is prepared to tarnish all
kinds of work for building purposes, of the teat ma
terial, and as neatly and cheaply suit can be done at
any other establishment to the county. Experienced
Hands always In readiness and work executed with
p roMptneea and dispatch.
ApirThankfal for past favors,he hopes, by attention
to buslness to receive a liberal &bare of public psi
rousse.
MEM
out!•
FARMERS,
Attend to your Interests 1
GgTTYSBURG FOUNDRY.
'Taal subscriber would luau= his customers and
others, that he is still imakufnetartne various kinds
of castlap and Machinss, toads to order, on short no
tion, snob as
THENERIRS AND POWERS,
(Sto dltbroot tins of Powors,) OLOPER-SEXD ROL
LEES AND IREPARATORILOORMTODDER COTTERS
9. TRA w AND HAY 01117113.11; CORN PLANTERS:
PL o
such . Out Ploughs, Bantutor Ploughs, MUIR tut
Corn Ploughs; the
WINJWIPRING 110/1/11 RASA
the latest haprovesent; also hiIIIZMAN'S 6114-
DISONANNENO MISR BAER.
Its walllkewleeounadhatare
IIOWNII3 Alta REAM&
METAL IMAM tor Cider Presses,
IRON ILLIGING tor Onastartea or Porches, with
erearaim sloe to hie Uwe, altat low rates.
FOR MA—Aowehorwe Whoa.
AIM BT/1111111113.
Apetll4lBoo.ll
SIXTH ANNUAL -FAllt.
ON TUE ADAMS COUNTY AOIXOULTURAL 80-
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
'September 22nd, 23rd and 24th, 1868.
July IT.-3m
PREMIUM LIST.
Malls No. I.
Stallions, /fares and Ckiltit for Heavy Draught.
Best Stallion over 4 years.... ................ ..............$1.2 00
Second best do 6 00
Best Stallion between Sand 4 years 6 00
Second best doB 00
Best Stallion between 2 and 3 years 3 00
Best Brood 1id5re...—....—... 5 00
Best Norse Colt between 2 and 8 yearn....„....... 8 00
Best Mare Colt between 2 and 3 year 5.......... ..... 300
Best Colt between 1 ILLlCl2years„ 3 00
Best Colt ander 1 year_._ 2 00
..,
'. ',
Chins No 2.
July 24, 1868.-If
Best Stallion Over 4years
Second best .do
Beet Stallion between 3 and 4 years
Second beet do
Beet Stallion between 2 and 8 years
Best horse Colt between 8 and 4 year'.
do do 2 and 3 years.
Be. t Florae Colt between 1 and 2
Best Brood Mare over 4 years
Beet Mare between 3 and 4 years
Best Mere between 2 and 3 years...
Beet Mare between 1 and 2 yeah_...._..... _..
Best Colt under 1 year
CLASS No. 3.
Quick Dravida and Shddk.
Best Stallion over years....—. ...... :-...---.
Second beet
Beat pair matched Horses or Mares— —...
Best and Fastest Hone or Mare for light Ear.
neap owned In the county 23 00
Second beat do
Beat Family Horse or Mare for GenerSl Utility.. 10 00
Second beet do do .. 600
Beat Saddle Horse or Hare .... . . -....-.—....—.-.- 6 00
Fastest Waiting Horse or Mare .....»...... 6 00
Fastest Hacker or Pacer 10 00
MA Brutal. Pentium of $lOO Inc the fastest trot
ting horse, mare or gelding, in harnses--best two in
three miles—open to the world.
$6 entrance fee is to be paid upon entering for this
premium.
21. The Fair Grounds will be open for training of
horses two weeks prior to the Pair.
CLASS No. 4.
Best team Horses, not lees than 00
Beat team Mules, do
Best single Draught Horne or Mare 4 00
Best Jack 6 00
Beat pair of Mutes our 3 years 3 00
Beat pair of Mules between 1 and 2 2 00
Best Mn le Filly 100
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
JOHN K. JEJAVVE.
Beat Bull over 3 years'
Best do. between 2 and 8 years..----.....
Beet do between 1 and 2 years.- ........
Beet Ball Calf under 1 ..........
But Cow over 3 years....
Second best do. ......... .........
Beat Helfer or Cow between 2 and 3 years....
Best between 1 and 2 years
Beat Hatter Call.
Persons competing for Premiums fur Blooded
Cattle mustgive satisfectory smura nee to the
Committee of the purity of the stock, Premiums
to be given for each of the following breeds—
Durham,-Devon, Ayrshire, Alderny, Teeiweter.
cuss No. 6.
Native and Grade Ctutie. '
Best Bull over 3 years
Best do. between 2 and 3 year.__
Beet do. Calf between 1 and 2 years
Best do. do. under 1 year
Best Cow over 3 years
Second best _ do.
Best Heifer or Cow between 2 and 3 years
Belt Helfer between 1 and 2 years.
Best lief ter Calf under 1 year ...... ....
CLA.B3 No. 7.
Best pen of Sheep sot less than 3.
I Beet pen of Lambs not lees than 3........--
Best Bock over 1 year
! Beet Boar over 1 year
I Best do. mrierl year. .
Beat &fir over 1 year......
Best do. under 1 year...
Bat pen of Shoats not less than 3
Best pen of Pigs not less than ...
CLASS No. B.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Beat coop Chickens not less than 4.
deconci beat do. do.
Boat pair Ch ickens....----.....
Best do. Turkeys.--- .....
Best do. Geese....—...
Best do.
Beat - do.—
....
Beet do. English Rabbits..
Cuss No. 9. -
31ACIIINERY & IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT.
Best Farm Wagon 44 I/0
Beat ions Cart for farm .....................«. 2 00
Beat Hay Carriage or Ladders. . ... 2 00
Best Norse Rake 3 00
Best Reaping and Mowing Machine 6 00
Best Mower 3 00
Best Separator 5 00
Boit Horse Power ThreeLer. 4 09
Best Portable ilay Press 3 00
Bost Lime Spreader 3 00
Rest Corn Sheller 3 00
Best Clover Huller 3 00
11. 11. ROWS
Cuss No.lo
FARM I.3.IPLE&IENTS
Best Panning Mill
Beet Corn Stock Cutter ..... . ......... ........
Best Hay and Straw Cutter
Best Three Horse Plough..
Beat Two Holes Plough
Best. Subsoil Plough
Best Harrow
Best Corn Cultivator
Best Grain Drill
Beat Cern Planter
Beet Cultivator for general purposes.,
Bestßroad cast Sower
Best Roller for general use....
Best and largest collection exhibited by one
person of Agricultural Implements, to be de
cided by the blanagera
ClAss No. 11 • -
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD IMPLEMENTS.
Best Butter Churn $1 00
Beet Milk Strainer
Beet Wishing Machine
Best Grain Cradle
Best Scythe and Snath ...... .....
Best 6 Hand Rakes
Vest 6 Say Forks _ _
Beet Axe
Best Manure Forte
Beat Long Randle SboveL.
Beet Short Handle Shovel
Best Spade..
Best Corn Hone
Best Sett Horee Shoe
neat Wire Tied Brooms
Beet Twine Tied
Beat 6 Corn Bushel Baskets......
Best Welshing Machine for general purposes.... 1 of,
Best Portable Cider hi 1 00
Beat 6 glair Barrels. 1 00
Best Shingle and Stare Cutter 200
Best Shingle Cutter.... 1 00
Best Stave do. 1 00
Belt Bee Hive 1 00
Cum N 0.12.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS
Bast Barrel Flintily Flour, White Wheat
Best Barrel Flour, Red Wheat.--
Beet Barrel Flour Superfine
Beat Barrel Rye Flour
Best 25 pounds Corn ideal.--
-
Best 25 pounds Buckwheat Flour
Beet Ulf bushel White Wheat.
Beet do. Red Wheat......
Best do. White C0rn......
Beet do. Bad Corn
Bee do. Bye.
Best do. Oats.
Best do. Barley -;
Best peck Timothy 5eed...... ....... ......
Best do. Clover Seed
Best do. Buckwheat
Best ample newly Introduced Grain, valuabl e
-- to the farmer not law than halt buatted .....
For the beat hall bushel of any variety of PO.
tatoes—such $lOO
Beat half boabel Sweet Potatoes. ..... ........ ......... 1 00
Beat do. Turnips-- ._ 50
50
Beat . do. Rutabagas. 50
Best do. Carrots. ..... ... .......... ................- 10
Beet do. Onions 60
Beat do. Parsnips 50
Beat 5 stalks Celery 50
B eg s 18 beans cannfiower------- ........ - ......... 50
Best 'Sherds Cabbage so
Beet - 12 Tomatoes.- ---- 50
Beat 3 largest Sweet Pumpkins....-...... ...... __ 50
Beat 3 Field Pumpkins...-. 50
Best 8 ftg Plants . r 50
Best haUpeck Lima Beans-- „„ 50
Beet 3 Garden Squashier. 50
Beat and largest exhibition of Apples,. correctly
i
labelled, not lees than Ilse specimens each.... $2 00
Best specimen of Fall Apples, bushel-........... 100
Beet specimen Winter Apples, bushel...—. 100
Est
sod
largest collection
of I. ears, cerrect ly
labelled, not less than 8 specimens
Beet smarted basketor dish of QVi11e11............ 50
Best collection of Plums, 6of each kind..--...... 60
Best collection of Grapes, grown In the open
Best specimen of Meek Melons ......:..........»...... 50
Best specimen of Cante1enp5.................... 50
Best homemade Wines, not less than 6 kinds... 200
Beet Biaekner r ~
Best bottled 0 r, with a;„ mode Foiiiin g to
ALL Prin ts bltad m 1155 be grown by the com
petitors, and the Judges may withhold premium, if
Fruits of mfficlent merit are not presented.
WM. OSEITZM AN
CLUB No. 15.
BUTTER, CHEESE, HONEY, HAMS, &c
Best 6 pounds Butter.-- ...... ..... .....-- ..... 00
Best Cheese-- . . ...... . ... 1 00
Beet Ham cured ......... 1 00
Best 5 pounds of Honey-----.—...----- 1 00
All competitois for Ham premium; are required to
hare their Hams cooked and brought to the exhibi
tion with the skins on, and also to give statement of
the mode of miting..4.
OARBIAGS, minas & BTOvi DlPABsUlarr•
Beg PleasureCordate ..... .. it 00
But OPon• do. 8
eo
pm enewit wv... 2 oo
-Bost ea 200
Bat $ 00
bia
Ain flank Bowie, 1000 .... 2 00
Ben Nimpit Bane% man goodow+..-... 900
Boit
• • 00
2 00
tamoi.••••••••••*•••••.4 1 00
VOL. LXVIIL NO. 43.
got of Xuzhou.
CITY, AT GITTYLMIIRO,
HORSE AND MULE DEPARTMENT
Blooded Stock.
..... 500
-• 8 CO
mut No. 5.
Blooded nutlie.
100
,m
Cues N 9.13.
VIIISTABLISB
- CLI.O No. U.
FRUITS, WOW AND CSDU
4:54111 No. IL
gist of graniumo.
Beet Lot Sole Leather
Beat do. Harness do.
Best do. Upper do.
Best do. CaLt .....
Beet dressed Sheep Silos
Beat Cooking Stove, for Wood or - Coal,.
Beet Gas Stove
Beat Ornamental Parlor Stove
Best Drain. Tile...
Best sample Iron Balling.... ............
Chree N 0.17.
Best 16 yard, woolen carpet.- .....
Best 15 yards rag carpet
Best hearth rug.- .
Best double coverlet
Best pair of woolen knit 5t0cking5................
Best pair half hare woolen
Best pair linen ..... ........... ......
Best pair linen hose.-- ...........
Best pair cotton stockings . ... • .
Beet pair half hose, cotton.... ...... ..... .
Best pair woolen mittens
Second beet, t• ... .. ..... ......
......
Beat petch.work quilt
Third best "
Beat silk quilt
Second best "
Best delalne quilt
Bast coenterpane.... ................ . .......
Best pair woolen blankets
Second best
Best 10 yards home-made linen
•
Best 10 yards linen diaper
Beet 10 yards taw linen
Best bome-made shirt
Best pound linen`sewing thread
Cuss No. 18.
WORSTED WORK.
Beat 'general dlepHy of worsted work
Best ottoman cover ...... ......... ................
Best sofa cushion
Beet worked reception chair--
Best pair worsted slippers
Best worsted lamp mat
Best flower vase mat
Best child's worsted worked dress
Beet child's afghan
Best wonted tidy
Best worsted breakfast shawl
Best worsted toilet cushion
- Ctaas No. 10.
EMBROIDERY AND FANCY WORK.
Boat knit quilt
Beet embroidery on muslin
Best embroidered skirt
Beat silk 51ipper...........
Best crochet tidy
Best lace shawl
Best embroidered case pillow.-- ......
Best embroidered handkerchief
Beat embroidered child's cape.............
Best embroidered collar
Best specimen of wax flowers
Second best
Best hair flowers
Best shell work
Beet leather work... .... ...
Best button basket
Beat bur basket
Best bead basket
Best work basket....
.$l2 00
5 00
000
3 00
-- 3 00
8 00
6 00
4 00
3 00
8 00
2 00
Best home-made bread....„...._......
Second beat ”
Beet five loaves baker's bread
Second best
...... ......
Bat pound, sponge, fruit, Jelly, lady, Dover,
gold, ailver,merble Madison, at untain end
cocoanut cakes, ea ch
Best ginger and anger cakes, macaroons, Jam ,
Lies, rush, biscuit, each
loco
6W
Cuss N 0.21.
Best preserved strawberries, quinces, plums,
peaches. pioe-applea. pears, aPPrldmloc tomr
toes, crab apples, cherries, citron tc., each.... 50
Best currant, qulaoa,raspyerry, apple, aall‘tbot,
huckleberry and ileac 'jelly, each 50
Batt brandypeashas.— ...... 50
Best canned tomatoes, peaches, pears, corn,
cherries, &c., each
... 200
-. 800
.- 400
... 400
... 400
Beat spple,pesch, pear, guises and tomato but
ter, each
Best pickled cucumbers, peppers, tomatoes, can
cleleups, plums, mixed pickles, each-- ....
Beat tomato catnip
uOO
3 00
20
2 00
5 00
2 50
3 00
2 00
1 00
Greatest variety dahlies, roses, verbenas, each... 50
Seem.' best varieties dablies, roses IA
Beat 'varieties German asters, painter+, collect ion
of greert-hc,uae plants, by one person, floral each 50
Best hand boquet LO
For the most beautifully arranged basket of
flowers
CLAN§ No. 24.
CiSICA L isranuliENTS
- SS 00
- 300
Best piano
Beet meksleon
Beet Cabinet organ
.. 400
-. 200
... 600
... 200
.. 400
... 300
CLAss No. 2Z.
CABINET WARE AND HOUSEHOLD INVENTIONS
Best variety of cabinet ware B 2 00
Best sewing machine.. 2 00
Beet case cutlery, special premium
For all inveutious and Improvements of household
utility, having valuable properties, and not Included
under any of the foregoing hank, discretionary pro.
mlums, or diplomas, may be awarded.
.. 32 00
.. 100
.. 100
.. 1 00
CLISII Yo. 26.
HATS, HOOTS, BROILS, CLOTHING, AC
ann.. ..yyza, f. austil .11.1 caps ...................... •
Best display of Loots and sheet
Beat display of men's clothing
Best display of segars
Bast display of smoking and chewing tobaccos
Best cigars made in the county
CL sa No. i•
PAINTINGS, PENN2dANSIIIp, AC
Best display of drawings and paintings $1 Oli
Bost display of oil paintings, drawn by a ladt iTO
of Adams comity 100
Beat water color painting 1 o
Best crayon or pencil drawing 1 00
Best display of pbotograpbs and ambrotypes 2 Co)
Beat sign and ornamental painting ............. ....... 1 00
Best marble work._ 2 00
Best pentimanship 1 to
3ILSCELL NEOUS ARTICLES
$OO
3 00
The Society Invites the exhibition of any and every
tiling that may be useful or COUTCIIiCIat in tbepraetice
of Agriculture or Iforticulture, or he the product
of either; all articles and implements of convenience
or use in the domestic or social lifo, or of all the pro•
ducts of art and skill, and for all such things of merit,
although not enumerated in the foregoing list, pre
mioms diplomas may be awarded.
.. 200
.. 200
... 200
200
.. 400
200
.. 200
.. 200
.. 200
RULES AND REGULATIONS
All awardeo premiums ',nestled for,for thirty dap,
after the closo of the Fair, shall be deemed donated to
the Society.
•
Premiums shall not be awarded when the animal or
the article is deemed unworthy.
All articles must be marked with cards, which will
furnished by the Secretary, designating class and
number; and these cards must not be removed until
after the Awarding Committees bave finished their
examinations.
The Executive Committee will take every possible
precaution for the Life keepi^g of all articles on exhi
bition, after their arrival and, arrangement, but the
Society will not be responsible for any loss or damage
that may occur. They desire exhibitors to give per
-tonal attention to their animals or articles, and at the
close of the Fair attend to their aemoval.
No animal or article shall be taken out of the Fair
Grounds without the leave of the President.
Exhibitors are expected to obey the Marshals
promptly in producing their stock, when Instructed
to do so; and any person proving refractory will be
ruled out from competing.
No animal or article will be assigned a place on the
grounds until the entries are made, as the regulations
of the Society require.
Persons renting refreshments booths will not be
permitted to sell Intoxicating drinks.
Any person feund intoxicated upon the Fair Grounds,
or acting In a disorderly manner, shall be Immediate
ly ejected from the grounds.
A prompt and severe example will be made of any
fraudulent use of Admission Tickets.
Any person attempting to Interfere with the Judges,
In their adJudlcaUons,wlll be promptly excluded from
competition.
... 100
... 100
... 1 00
iihonid any doubt arise as to the regularity of the
entry or any other important matter which tbe com
mittee feel incompetent to decide, they may at once
report the same to the President.
$2 00
... 100
1 00
.. iOO
.. 100
.. 2 00
PRICES OF ADMISSION
Family Tickets, admitting man, wife,ntunarried
daughters, and minor sons, or one gentleman
and lady, during the Fair—. SI 00
Footman, single admisaion
Children under ten years of age_
One men and hozmi,single admission
One-horse buggy or pleasure "rebid°, gentleman
and lady, single admission.... ..............
Rath additional person in than
Two horse buggy erplemetare vehicle, gentleman
and lady, single admhadon—
Each addititmaiperson in
them.
Person tickets, admitting man and horse du
ring the Fair, in addition to family tickets...
;Measure tickets, admitting ono-horse buggy or
pleasure vadat, gentleman and lady, daring
the Fair, in addition to liamily ticket .50
Pleasure tickets admitting two-horse buggy or
pimento vehicle, gentleman and Lady during
the Fair, in addition to family tick Applicants for pleasure tickets required to give evi
dence that they have obtained flintily tickets.
Pleasure admission tickets required to be tied to the
right, hand side of the horsel head, to avoid detention
at the gate. _
1 00
-.- 100
.. iOO
100
.. iOO
.. 100
.. 100
Pleseure vehicles strictly required to keep upon the
venue assigned them by the Board of Managers, and
enter the Ring only at the times designated by the
Marshal.
OFFICERS :
SAMUEL HERBST, President,
Wlr. HOSBuits, Tice President,
J. S. Wrrasnow,
N.G. rairilinfA, Recording Secretary,
H. J. Bums, Corresponding Secretary,
D. WHlALPreasurer
Managers—Hit. B. MUM 11.13/11 PINAOSt, Joito
RatTANsAAnr, Wx WINIX JOB. H. Medusa. ;
Chlefliarshal—Joan Btrinouna.
Ang.l4.-sr
gardware, Zutitry, &t.
HARDWARE
END 0 ROC BRIE
Tat abscribent havoics t returned from the cities
with an inuntroas supply of IIdILDWARZ *GEO.
MINS, which the= ate offering at theiroid stand
t o nalthaorastpset, at 'nicest° suit the timis.Pur
stink consists in part Of
Carpenter's Tools ,
Blacksmlth'eTools,
Coach finding
Shoe Findings,
Cabinet Maker's Tools,
Honsskeeper's Fixtures
Allkinde of Iron itol
GR o curtsizi or AL L XINDB_,
011;Painta a.,•*c. Thereto noartiale included in
the several departments mentioned atiore,but what
can be had at this Store. Kvery clam of Mechanics
can be aconszacidated here with tools and findings,
and Housekeepers can had ersry artialein their
line. Give ne•call al weareprepered fossil al low
.fcireuh asanyother hossesontefthe City
DAVIDZICOLIIR.
JOBL H. DAMMAM
K 1720, INT
A LL KINDS OF BLANKS, patfintos, Akdmfadtn
•
tonand Eiteoutor%Damsymoraitglipicaul t
Notes, Proatimay Ifotas, with sad *Minya Wm Mae ow Oast delivered anywhere it t•tyabanryg.
ot WOR+o=llXoollo,lolt 41* obi avow
far sat at dm MP . GetAystotiv 2404163801: - A
- ...... . 100
1 00
- 200
s 00
100
$2 00
-_ 100
-"ISO
_...._...._...._ .............:.: i o 0
2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
nOO
100
/w
100
$2 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
$1 00
CLASS No. za
$1 00
CLAM No. 22.
CLesa No. 23
DEUCE, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA
TIONERY, PERFUMERY, SOAPS, BRUSH ES, TOIL
, ET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, SPICES, BAK
1140 SODA, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS,
COAL OIL, aq., Ai.
400 I PURE LIQUORS for otedicin4l purpoeec
—. 4 PO
$4l 00
at Ov
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
!MOM
geott, grugs, Pfathito.
HUBER'S
DRUG STORE.
.Fbrney's old Stand—Baltimore Street,
GETTYSBtRG, PA.
jj as
AXING purchased th i s old and popular Stand
.1.1 and laid in an entirely new and fresh Stock
offer a Intl Amor tment, consisting in part of '
DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES.
PATENT MEDICINES-A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
PURE LIQUORS A WINES POE MEDICINAL FUR
, SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS., [POSES.
DYES A DYE:STUFFS-HOW A STEVINErDIMIL.
- EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE PPM- ,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET.
ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND
TOILET ARTICLES.
COLGATE'S, A.ND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS ;
FORNEY'S - HORSE POWDERS-TGE BEST AND
CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTS'S, ELLS, DALE'S
PERSIAN,STONEBRAKER'S AND ROBERT'S
STATIONERY OF ALL HINDI!.
MASS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF-THE BEST
BRANDS.
PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE
CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. •
PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS 1317 P.
PLIED AT REDUCED RATES.
Medicines furnished Ay ALL LIMA
Night Bea allhe door.
April 1, 1868.-tf
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DRITGGIS r,
Store in Brant's Building, Ballo. st.,
LITTLEST,OWN,
HAVING opened a new DRUG
11 -E- STORE and fitted it op in the best style, I offer
my stock of pure and fresh Drugs to the citizens of
Littleetown and ricfnity at the lowest market rites,
consisting in part of
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicines, Horse
Powders,
Pare Spices, Dyes sad Die Stuffs, Perfumery,
Toilet Soaps and Pansy articles. A full assortment of
BruslmsOltationery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and
Snuff.
JIGS - Moore', Electrollagnetic Soap will wash with
hard or soft -water, cold or warm. Clothe. washed
with this Soap are made beautifully white without
boiling or blueing. This la the best Soap In use. Try
it. It is warranted not to injure the bands or fabric.
Littlestown, May 12.—1 y J.451E8 CREI,S.
DR. R. HORNER,
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST,
Office and Drug St.re, CIIAMBERSBURO STREET
GE'PT ftG
Medical advice without charge
IMEEMIES3
Dr. 11. Ilorner's OLIEN, a reliable remedy cur
chapped hands, rough akin, At%
All articles wArrauted puro and go
Jin Y, 1868.-tf
A. D. BUEHLER,
DRUG & BOOK STORE,
CILIMBERSBURG STREET,
Near the Meilen&
STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS,
DR UGS AND MEDICINES;
PERIT3fERY AND TOILET SOAPS
COUNTRY SigIICIIANTE supplied at arliolesals
city prices.
Feb. 12.—tf
Twitlo and gotaurautO.
EAGLE HOTEL.
The lerguet /Led eatm; eurerniAlia.ue In
GETTYSEURG, PY.SNA
CORN= OP CIIAMBILLSSURG AND WASHINGTON SIAZITS
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor
En Omnibus, fur Passengers and Baggage, runs
to toe De,ot, on arrival and departure of Rail Road
Train'. Careful servants, and reasonable charge'.
May 29, 1867.—tt
KEYSTONE HOTEL.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
WM. E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR.
NOW OPEN.
THIS is anew House, and has been
fitted up in the most approved style. Its
location s pleasant and convenient, being in the
most business portion of the torn. Every arrange.
ment Les been made tor the accommodation and com
fort of guests, with ample stabling attached. With
experienced ;servants, and accommodating Clerks,
we shall use every endeavor to please. TWA note'
la now open for the eatertainntent of the public, and
we kindly solicit a share of public patronage
Mar 29,1861
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
OPPOSITE THE
N. Y. & NEW HAVEN & WESTERN R. H. DEPOT,
BEACH STREET, BOSTON
BYE.. 3f. PBATT,
FOR,VICHLY OF TEM AMERICAN 11017138.
October 9, 1867.-ly
goal, gather, gime, itc.
GETTY&BITRG
LIME KILNS.
TILE undersigned has bought out ht• former part.
ner, Wm. 0117" sad now continue the
THE LIME-BURNING BUSINESS
himself—at the Gettysburg Lime Kilns; on the corner
of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thank
ful for past patronage, hewn' endeavor to deserve lb
continuance, by prosecuting the business y vigOrons
ly and on aa large a scale as possible—always gaping
a good article and giving goednleasure. Tanners and
ethers may look kii.the prompt Sting of order&
fie also tontines the ;
COAL . BUSINESS,
offering the most populer Made. Ilonseemete sad
others ehould give Ida 11 oeM. Micksmith coia't
'tautly an hand
I „
i 4,
GETTYSB
. -
DAVID MICR : RY. J OMN P. McCREARY
"Best always Cheapest."
THE Beat and Cheapest,
SADDLES,BEIDLE,S,
COLLIRS and,
HARNESS of all kinds, in the County
are always to be Jband at the old and well known
Wan Church.
stand, Baltimore at., oppositethe Preabyt
(MoCREABY'S,)
Our Riding and Wagon Saddles,
are the most substantially built and neatest
- •
Our Harness, (plain and silver mount
ed,) are complete to rcral7 ll 9°Os and warranted to be
oftbsrerybeetmatertaland workassuehip.
Our Upper leather Draft Collars,
(us NOT Bs BUT. They are the best PITTING and
moat durable.
Our Heavy Pratt Harness,
are made to order, ite cheap u they canbe made any
where and in tho molt stibetantial manner,
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
flames, 11ly -nets and everything In the line; None
better or cheaper.
Our prices
have been ISDUCJED to the lowest living standard.
cl liberal percentage fur cul, off all bills amounting
to 85 or more.
We work nothing but the best of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to be In every respect
rePrelf%llo
Thankful krpast favors we invite attention to our
present stock.
*ll.-Olve na a call and examine Pin= ANT carman
Jan .29. 1868.-tf D. /WILLI KY I SON.
CARRIA.GE-MAXING RESUMED
The war being over, the undersigned bye remised
the
CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINESS,
at their old stand, la East Middle street, Gettysburg,
where they ere again prepared to peat op work in the
most fashionable, substantial, and superior manner.
4 int °flaw 4.214 secogd•he
on hand, Which they will dispos• of at the lowed
prices, and all orders will b. supplied as promptly
and satisfactorily as posalbla,
TEI'REPAIRING44
done with dispatch, and at cbeapeet rate.,
A large lot of new andeld HARNESS .n band for
le.
Thankful for the liberal patrunag; heretofore en
toyed by thew, they molleit and will endeavor to de
serve a large 'hue in thorn:Awl.
May 29.-tf DANNIII t ZIIICIbEIt.
Buggies and Carriages.
REMOVAL.
T [ißanderelgnd has removed 64 Carrisramok
ing shop to the emit end of !fiddle street, Giotto
tutll., where be will continue to build all kinds of
In his line, els:
CAR.RIAGES, TROTTING& FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, DAGGER
WAGONS, &C., 4 it a
Ills work la lilt pot up of good material and by
the beat of meth/mice, and cannot fall to give satis
faction. Ilis prices are always reasonable. Ile solic
its order, confident that be can please.
REPATIMIO promptly dap*, at moderate rates
July 1, 15(18,-.1,
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES.
la uo. building • variety of COACH WORK of
the latest and most approved dyke, and construct
ed of the best material, to which he krultee the atten-
tion of buyers. Having built his work with great
care, and of material selected with special reference
to beauty of style and durability, he can confident
ly recommend the work aennaurpessad by any other
lo or out tattle cities. ♦U be ufu ia an inspection of
his work, to convince those is want of any kind of a
vehicle that this Ia the place to buy them.
firIIBP'AIRINO In every branch done at short
notice and au ranentrable terms.
Givems scatl .t my Factory. near the corner of
Waablugtao and Cloombersbers street", Gettysburg.
June 12. 1867..--tf
Adams County Ahead I
THE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-NET,
Manufactured entirely of Leather, and
Inuci neater than Cotton or Linen
Nets. For a en;ic , unsurpassed.
PArstrimo rxnnri KY 18TH, 1868,
BY BURELIIOLDER, WORLEY t GROVE.
J. L. WORLEY, Sole Agent for the Excii.s.loß PI
TEXT .YET for Adams county,
HAS constantly on hand manutsct tired Net. of the
above Patent. Also,
SADDLES,
HAREMS, •
COLLARS,
BRIDLES,
TRUNKS,
BLANKETS,
BELLS,
AND EVERYTILING,
pertaining to a Horse furnishing establishment.
WAGNNTS WANTED to sell Territory for Patent
Nets, also to sell Nets on commission in the County.
All communications should be addressed to
J. L. WORLEY,
Pork Sulphur Springs, Adams c0.,P..
April 1,1868.—tf
Dotograph galltritg.
EXCELSIOR GALLERY
PHOTOGRAPHS,
PHOTO MINIATURES
AMBROTYPES,
Stereoscopic Views of the
BATTLE-FIELD,
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES,
ALBUMS
GREAT VARIETY,
AND AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES,
giriVe deal in nothing but the beet of its kind. Call
and examine our stock. C. I. TYSON,
April I,lBBB.—tf ' Proprietor.
REMOVAL!
THEGIETTINBURG SKYLIGHTGALLEBY,
THE andersigned takes pleasure
iriannounclug to the citizens ofeettysburg and
the public generally that be bail removed from ble
old rooms on West Middle street, to Baltimore street
and nearly opposite the s tore oflahnestook Brother,.
The room he sow occupies, has been recently lined
up expressly for hie Malawi. The leestlon aa ad.
mireble one, enabling him to take pictures In all
shades of weather,sodwith a oarreetueuuniglialled
any whereelse,
LIFE-LIKR PHOTOGRAPHS,
of every due and description, execrated in the guest
style, Testicular attention given to the CARTY-DZ.
non, and in copying AMBBOTYPBS and DA.
EIVERRBOTYP RS of desealedrriande.
. • THB GITTISBURGIMMiI, .
a new style of picture which bits howls veripopu.
l a r with the public, not only for their beauty, butler
cb nem and convenience. SUCTION for ORB
cal y. Also—Tni POROILAIN Ple
num% which for their beauty and dusabUlty are
June sn,uss. um !minx,
FURNITURE.
D. C. 'SHEAFFER
=LIM lIRG, Cl 7. 13.0 p*NNA.,
I.pr to offer :to the Pubbq ' , avia n hi, Ili hoe
u cheap as can be bad fa the ootut...
igazirc)lissers will do w•U , t. 4! calf and math*
belbre bujing eleepbete
, F=uRN :t.tuillit,4.
" 1 4? to colfie Ber4ring *as ibe,t,l ' I
Mosta firink
AIL V 1116-
.. . .
. .
- .
_
. . . -
...........,_
• .--
....-
. ...• - 1 .
.. •
L. .
.
i
1 ., /
.. , .
--,... - , ......... 1, -. ,
RM
- 6:444OEPAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1868.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &c.,
W. H. GALLAGHER
PERRY J. TATE
STEREOSCOPES,
AND
fabiutt Vlidthsg,
•,"
Str.
Hoofland's German Bitters
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DICE&
TI YE ORGANS.
Hootland's German Bitters
lii composed ofthe pnreinicei (or, u they are medici
nally termed, xstracts)otßoote, lierba,and Bark., ma
kip' A prepoiraiop. highly concentrated, and entirely
freefrdie acoluelioadasixture a f any kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN 'TONIC
Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters
with the purest quality of Santa Crus Runt, Orange,
tc., making one ofthemofstpleftaant and agreeable rem
edies ever offered to the public.
Those preferring 4 Medicine free from Alcoholic ad
mixture, will use
1100FLAND'S GERMAN Bl'i-FERS.
Those who have no objection to the combination of
the Bitters, as stated, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally good, and 'contain the same
medicinal virtues, the choice between the two being a
mare !natter of trute,theTonic being the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety ofcaasea, such as Indiges
tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., Is very apt to
have its functions deranged. The Liver, sympathizing
as closet) as it does with the Stomach, then becomes at
feeted, the result of which is that the patient coffers
from several or more of the following diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Plies, Fullness of
Blood to the Head, A cfdityvf the Stomach, Nausea,
Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking
or Fluttering at the Pit of the
Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hur
ried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the
Heart, Choking or BotTocating Sensations when In
I,ying Posture, Blunt"' of Yltl,u, liots or
Webs hifore the:Sight, Dull Pain in the
Head, Deficiency of Perspira
tion, Yellowness of the
Skin and rye., Plain in the Side,
Beek, Cheat, Limb., etc., Sudden Flush ea
of hcat, Burping in the Flesh, Constant Im
agining; of go, no Great Deprc:ision of Spirits
The sufferer from these diseases should exercise the
greeted caution to the selection of a remedy for his
case, purchasing only that which he Is assured from his
Investigations and inquiries posaesses true merit, Is
skilfully compounded, is free from inl r ions ingredients,
and has established for itself, reputation for the cure
Of theist diseases. In this connection we would submit
those well-known rpm ed I tss-r•
HOOPLA ND'A GEILIFAN BITTERS;
110 OFLAND'S GI RlilAN TONIC
PREPARKD BY Dr. C. X JACKSON,
PHILADKLPIIIA, PA.
Twenty-two years alnce they were first Introduced in.
to this country from Germany, during which time they
have undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefited
suffering humanity to a greater extent, than any other
remedies known to the public.
These remedies will effectually cure LIT er Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Chronic or Nervous Debility
Chronia Diarrhoea, Disease of the Kidneys, and all
Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, or
Intestines.
DEBILITY,
Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM',
induced by Severe Labor, Hard-
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc
There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies
In such cases. A tone and rigor is Imparted to the a hole
system, the appall te is it re ugthen selfood to enjoy e d, the
staunch digests promptly, the blood is padded, the com
plexion becomes sound and healthy, the 3 elle* tinge Is
eradicated from the eyee,a bloom is given to the cheeks,
and the weak and nervous Intend becomes a strong
and healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon
them, with all its attendant ilia, will find in the use of
this ISITTERE., or the TONIC, an elixir that will instil
new l ifs into their 'reins, radar. Ina measure the energy
and ardor of more youthful days, build up their ehrvink
en forms, and give health and happiness to their re
maining years.
NOTICE
It i• • well-established het th.. ..
female portico of oar population are seldom In the en
joymeut of good health ; or, to woe their own expreesion,
'Mower feel well." They are languid, devoid of all ener
gy, extremely nerrons, and have no appetite.
To Ulu class of perilous the BITTNRS, or the TONIC,
la especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the we of either of these remedies
They will cure every came of mAiusams, without fail.
Thousands of Certiatater4 have accumulated in the
bawds of the proprietor, bat space will allow of the pub
lication of but a few. Those, it will be °Warred, are
men oriole and of ruchstanding that they must be be.
tiered.
TESTI3IONIALS
HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD,
Chief lattice of the Supreme Churl of Peaaa., write,
Philadelphia, March 16, 1867.
"I find 'lloell3n,l's German !litters' is a good tonic,
useful In diseases or the digestive organs, and of great
benefit In cases o debility, and not or n ervous action
In the system. Yours, truly,
HON. JA-ALES THO3IPSON,
Judge of ac Supreme Cburt of Pennty/cartia
Philadelphia, Apeil 29, 1886.
"I consider 'lloolland's Germsil t flitters' a raluable
tudicine In camolsitacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
I can certify this f. om my esperience,of it.
Yours, with respect,
J AMISS TfIONIPSON."
FROM REV. JOSEPH 11. KENNARD, D.
Peutoi of Ihetentl. Partial Church, Philadelphia.
Dr. Jackson—Dear bare been frequently re
quested to connect my name with recommendations of
different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice
as out atop appropriate sphere, I bare in all eases de
clined; but with a clear proof in rations instances and
particularly in my own family, of the useful nese of Dr.
Hoolland'i German Bitters, I depart for On re from my
usual course, to express my ful I conviction tbatforgen
cral debility Vas systems, and especicaly for Liver Orwa
plaint, it is a safe and oaluaLk preparation. In same
cases itmay bat ritually,' doubt not, it will be very
beneficial to those who suffer from the shore causes.
Yours, very respectfully,
KENNARD,
Eighth, below Costes at
PROM REV. K. D. FENDALL,
Assistant Editor Christian Chronic/e, Phi/adelphia
I have derived decided benefit from the use of- Roof
land's German Bit tors,and feel It my privilege to ream
mend them u a Most valuable tonic, to alt who are suf.
faring from general debility or from diseases arising
from derangement of the liver. Yours, truly,
CAUTION
ricefinnd's Ueriufri Remedies are counterfeited. See
that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper
of each.. ‘ bealle. AU others are counterfeit.
Prins WOOlea and 'Manufactory at the Garman Medi.
clue Store, No. 631 ARCM street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CUARLES 111. SANS, Proprietor,
Formerly O. M. JACKSON & 00.
PRICES.
Ifoodand's , lerman Bitters, per bottle, 3100
half down 6 00
ilooffaatts Garman Tonle, pat up In quirt bottles, la 00
per bottle, or a half dozen for ST 60.
Al5l - to not forget to examine well the article you buy
In order to get the genuine. [Jan. 15. 1888.-1 y
For sale by ell Druggist* and dealers in medicine*.
litattitt and gtuitirg.
REMOVAL!
The Arm of SOP= Z MrCaurszr have removed to
North Baltimore Meet, next door to Bpangler'e Shoe
Store. We have on head a choke Assortment of
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
(Gold and Bllyer,)
JEWELRY,
of all kinds and latest styles. Silver and Plated Wars
also, fine Gold, Silver and; Steel
SPECTACLES
of the but manutactare. Alm, Violins, Guitar*, Ao
eordeons, /lutes, Fifes, &a t Violin and Guitar Stripa
Keys, Am.
AU kinds of Zbepairiv in our line done
at as reasanaMe prwes as elsewhere,
and warranted. '
mirThankful for put favor.. we Wien a countin.
Mince of same. OOP= k McCABTNEY.
June 17,1868.-1 f
ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
No. 148 North2cUst., corner of Quarry
PHILADELPHIA.
An assortment of Watches, Jewelry, &Ivo ,
and Bated Ware con..itard4ron hand.
surraßLE FOR HOUD4Y -PRE&
arbtoklai of Watch* 14d Sivrek7
ospe, • , flitmgr4w#47
==l=l==
Pedical.
AND
AND
A LADY brought a child to a physician to
consult about its precious state of health.—
Among other things, she inquired if he did
not think the springs would be useful.
GEO. W. WoODWARD."
"Certainly, madam," replied the doctor,
as he eyed the child, and then took a pinch
of snuff. "I have not the least hesitation
in recommending the springs, and the soon
er you apply the remedy the better."
"Yon really think it would be good for
the dear little thing, don't you ?"
"Upon my word, it's the best remedy I
know."
"Any will do, madam, where you can get
plenty of soap and water 1"
Sax is Nortaso.—A talented young Af
rican, of the boot-black persuasion, while
dancing like St. Titus over a customer's
boots the other day, observed a neighbor
poring wisely over a newspaper, whereupon
he addressed him thus:
"Julius, what de debbil you lookin' at
that paper fur ? You can't read."
"Go way, fellah," replied the other, in
dignantly. "Guess I can read_ I'se big
'nuff for dat."
M MM!
"Big nnffi" retorted the first one, scorn
fully. "Dat an't nufftn. A cow's big 'nuff
to cotch a mice, but she can't do It."
- A atm in passing a farm, saw a boy at
work in a corn field, and being of an-in
quiring turn of mind, be thus addressed the
youth:
"Cornstalks mostly,'' was the reply, and
the stranger went on his way musing.
WOB:18 FO4 Conasomos.—An editor, in a
complimentary notice of a valiant General,
was made, by the omission of a single let
ter, to call him a "battle-scared" veteran.—
The poor man hastened to make amends in
his next issue by saying he meant "battle
scarred," but the compositor put it "bottle
scarred." •
A Bzusysa.--iiome lime since a gentle
man died in the town of X, who, daring
his life, refused to believe in another world.
Two or three weeks after his demise his
wife received through a medium a commu
nication, which read as follows: "Dear
Wile—l now believe. Please send me my
thin clothes."
A, Glarriatitm was completing the sale of
a horse which he wss very anxious to dis
pose of, when a little urchin appeared, and
innocently inquired : "Grandpa, which
horse are you goin', to sell—that one )ou
built a tire under yesterday to make him
draw?' The bargain was at an end.
?he ,tax and *Wind.
"TILE CiRAY" NOT "TUE PERIM" OF
"Tllllit BLUE."
In his speech accepting the nomination,
Mr. Blair said : "What civilized people on
the earth would refuse to associate with
themselves in all the rights, and honors,
and dignities of the cour.try such men as
Lee and Johnston? [Voices: "None,
none."] What civilized country would fail
to do honor to those who, fighting for an
erroneous cause, yet distinguished them
selves by gallantry never surpassed? [Ap
plause.] In that contest, for which they
are sought to be disfranchised and exiled
from their homes, in that contest they prov
ed to be our peers." Colonel 1
Dick De Hart, of Indiana in a recent speech
at Indianapolis, gave an answer to Blair in
the recitation of the following stirring
•
Ines:
The loyal blue and the traitor gray
Alike in their graves are sleeping;
Side by side in the sunlight ray
And under the storm-clouds weeping
'Tie well to forgive the past—
God give us the grace wo may
But never, while life shall last,
Can we honor or love the gray.
Our boys in blue are loyal and true,
For their God and their country dying ;
With a watchful pride that is ever new,
We garland the graves where they're
lying ;
They were murdered by Rebel hands—
They fell in fearful fray,
Guarding our Rag from traitors' hands—
We do not love the gray.
Wo would not hate—our hearts would fain
Cast a veil o'er their shameful story ;
It will not bring back our loyal slain
To recall their treason gory ;
But put the barriers deep and wide—
Divide the false from the true ;
Shall treason and honor stand side by side?
Is the gray the peer of the blue?
Answers each loyal heart to-day ;
They are peers and equals, never;
No wreath on a traitor's grave we lay—
Let shame be his wreath forever.
Do not think we forget our dead—.
Our boys who wore the blue;
That because they sleep In the same colt
bed,
We know not the false from the true.
Believe it not—where our heroes lie
The very ground is holy :
His name who dared for the right to die
Is sacred, however lowly.
But, honor the traitor gray?
Make him the peer of the blue?
One flower at the feet of Treason lay
Never, while God is true !
A Kissma PARTY. —A good story is told
of a young married man who, with his wife,
helped to make up a large "kissing party"
soon after the happy event.
Every girl was called on and kissed ex
cept the beautiful young bride aforesaid,
and no youngster present cared to kiss her
in the presence of her herculean husband,
who stood regarding the party with a sullen
look of dissatisfaction. Suddenly, howev
er, rolling up his sleeves, he stepped into
the middle of the room and burst forth :
"Gentlemen, I have been noticing boa
things have been working for some time,
and I ain't half satisfied. I don't want to
raise a fuss—" "What's the matter, John?"
ie , ,mtrodt drums". %mina, wank—.
mean? Have we done anything to hurt
your feelings ?"
"Yes, you have ; all of you have hurt
my feelings, and I've just this to say about
it: Here's every girl in the room has been
kissed near a dozen times apiece, and there's
my wife, who I consider as likely as any of
them, has not had one to-night, and I just
tell you now, if she does not get as many
kisses the balance of the night as any gal
in the room, the man that slights her has
got me to fight—that's all. Now go ahead
with your plays."
The young wife was not slighted again
that evening. '
What springs do you recommend?"
"Whose farm is this ?"
"Dad's."
`Does your father raise any stock."
Yes, lots."
`What kind?" continued the stranger.
LIZTLI, girl on hearing her mother say
that she intended to go to a ball, and have
her dress trimmed with bugles, inupeently
inquired if the bugles would blow while she
danced. "Oh, no," said the mother, "your
father will do that when he diseoyers I have
bougilt them-7 . •
Tomtit* out craft—)ileking a brickleg
A ff_ .r..~yj~_ u
\ *
WHOLE NO. 3527.
GRANT'S JUSTICE TO THESOLDIERS
Here is a story which is so eminently_
characteristic of General Grant that we are
tempted to give it entire, as illustrating to
the life the man who deemed it more mer
ciful to conclude the'war in a year than to,
permit it to drag through interminable sea
sons. The story, we may premise, Is taken
from "The Life of Grant," by Charles A.
Phelps, late Speaker of Massachusetts House
of Representatives. When the steamers
ran into Vicksburg after the capture of that
city by our forces for the purpose of carry
ing the furloughed soldiers home, some of
the Captains took advantage -of the soldiers'
eagerness and charged the most outrageous
rates. One of these heartless money grab
bers was brought to terms by Grant in the
following manner :
"The steamer had its decks crowded with
soldiers. Grant asked a man standing on
the wheel-house and giving orders loudly,
`Are you the Captain of this boat ?'
'Yes, General.'
"'How many soldier, have you o
board ?'
" 'About twelve hundred and
" 'What have you charged for fare to
Cairo ?'
" Trona ten to twenty-Ave dollars cad
General.'
" Ten to twenty-ilve dcillars each ! Is
that all? Why that is too moderate! It is
a pity you should have to take the boys for
so small a sum. You had better wait
awhile.'
"Speaking to the officer on board, he
walked away. Then steam whistled, the
bell rang, the wheels began to move slowly;
but, for some reason, she was not cast off.
The men could not understand It until, in a
few moments, an order came for the guard
to keep the steamer until the Captain paid
back all over seven dollars taken for fare
from each officer, and all over five dollars
from each soldier, and the order was obey
ed. The men knew they had been victim
ized, but felt helpless. When they learned
what the General had done they gave three
cheers for Grant with a will.
"Grant said to one of hls Staff, 'l'll teach
these steamboatmen that the boys who have
opened the river for them are not to be
plundered of their hard earnings on their
first trip home. If trade is to follow the
flag so soon, it shall be honest trade, so far
as I can control it.' "
Daxocadcric Azocaucyr.—This is the
way in which Brick Pomeroy, who edits
the most widely circulated democratic jour
nal in the country, speaks of General Grant.
Bow do respectable democrats like it :
Ulyss,
Old Jess Grant's boy;
The monkey-ridden circus clown ;
The ex-husband of a dozen old California
digger squaws, and the daddy of their buf
falo-entrail-eating brats ;
The beastly, besotted soup-tureener ;
The Greene street bagnio rowdy ;
The recently excavated mummy of a
Galena tan yard ;
The whisky-reeking, blood-stained butch •
er of Belmont, Shiloh, and the Wilderness !
The tipsy, befuddled nigger songster and
Sabbath day jig dancer of Pennsylvania
avenue ! •
The stupid, hoss-and-bull-pup-ological
generalissimo of the dis-United States army.
And rot-gut guzzling, gutter wallowing
.00.-114.te of the "enlightened," "ref3rteAr"
and "CluisUardzedgcd-and-moral-rights for
the Dictatorship of a nigger Empire."
Tnnnz months ago the Southern Stites
were comparatively quiet, a few turbulent
localities alone excepted. Reorganization
was in quiet progress and almost complete.
The negroes were peaceful and industrious.
The best crop of cotton raised since ISGO
was well cultivated, and the era of return
ing prosperity seemed at hand. Now, from
every quarter come cries a alarm. The
Texas Convention declares ita inability to
have an election on the Constitution it has
framed, without more stringent protection
from the Gendral Government. The Gov
ernor of Louisiana appeals for aid to suppress
murderous outbreaks. The Tennessee Leg
islature receives the report of barbarities
throughout that State, to which we alluded
last week—a document which we venture
to pronounce the most startling and most
dangerously significant that has been laid
before the country since the publication of
FRANK Blanes letter.
DIE MOTLIER.—As the infant begins to
discriminate between the objects around, it
soon discovers one countenance that ever
smiles upon it with peculiar benignity.—
When It wakes from its sleep, there is one
watchful form bent over its cradle. If
startled by some unhappy dream, a guard
ian angel seems ever ready to soothe its tears.
If cold, that ministering spirit brings
warmth ; if hungry, she feeds It ; if happy,
she caresses it ; in joy or in sorrow, in weal
or woe, she is the first object of its thoughts.
Her presence is heaven. The mother is the
deity of infancy.
TLIZ Rev. Sidney Smith says: "We are
In favor of a certain amount of shyness
when a kiss is proposed, but it should not
be too long, and, when the fair one gives it,
let it be administered with warmth and en
ergy-let there be soul in it. If she closes
her eyes and sighs immediately after it, the
effect is greater. There is much virtue in a
kiss when well delivered. We have the
memory of one we received in our youth,
which lasted us forty years, and we believe
it will be one of the last things we shall
think of when we die."
•
b'nsuiDAN was once staying at the house
of an elderly lady, in the country, who
wanted more of his company than he was
willing to give. Proposing one day.to take
a stroll with him, he excused himself on ac
count of the inclemency of the weather.
Shortly afterward she met him sneaking
out alone. "So, Mr. Sheridan," said she,
"It has cleared up." "Just a little, ma'am
—enough for one, but not enough for two."
SEYMOUR spoke very confidently of• his
election in his acceptance letter. He was
equally sanguine of McClellan's election iu
1864-, saying in his speech et Milwaukee :
"We believe we are to triumph In the con
test. No man can doubt this who saw what
I saw at Chicago. It was the largest num
ber of men my eyes ever rested upon."
Ix the procession at the immense itepnb
ain man meeting in Bangor, Thursday,
there was a battalion of returned soldiers
and sailors, who bore their tattered old
battle-flags and this significant leg :nil, "We
go for Seymour as we went for Lee.-
AN editor at the South has purchased a
race horse at the expense of two thousand
dollars for the purpose of ,catching his run
away subscriber&
WHAT is the difference between a hungry
raan and a glutton,? One longs to eat and
the other eats too long.
A rartmen,'ln setting' up the senteuce,
"we are but parts of a stupendous whole,"
"of a letter nt& tt read, ~ ite
are but.pariti of a skupoaquai.whige.-
ME
.= "Z4VAivTAa.t.TveN.”
Ono of the ablest speeches yet delivered
in the potsent campaign, is that or Gen.
John M. Palmer, at Marion, Williamson
county, Ills. here Is the manner in which
he treat/ the Democratic cry of equal taxa
tion:
Yon-hive made sacrifices enough. This
debt must go to posterity with its increased
means, and its Increased numbers, and Its
Increased credit, and then, In the metuitime
let the taxes be reduced sou to be sufficient
I merely to pay the expenses of the Govern
ment economically administered ! Take
off the taxes from every article of woe.-
ally, every article required by the labor
er. Do this, and you have solved the
whole financial policy of the Government.
Now, the Democracy say they have a bet
ter mode than that. I want to call your
attention to It. They say they are for econ
omy In the administration . of the Govern
; Went. They take that from our platform ;
but our experience has been that when they
had the government they took the whole
dway, and when the war commenced the
treasury was empty, robbed by Jas. Bu
chanan and his friends; And they say they
want equal taxation of every species of
property according to its real value. I
don't say any such thing. lam not willing
that the farmers and laborers of Williamson
county should be taxed In that way for the
Federal expenses. lam not willing that
the tax-gatherer shall go and take the
lumber of your horses, and the
_number of
your cattle, and the number of your sheep,
1 and tax them for Federal expenses. On
the contrary, my theory is to put the taxes
not equal. lam not willing that the gold
watch shall pay the same tax as the
apinning-wheel of the busy and industri
ous housewife. Ido not regard them as
property of the same class. Ido not pro
pose that the wagon of the laborious farmer
shall pay the same tax in proportion to its
value, as the fashionable carriage, or that
the articles of mere luxury shall be relieved
from taxation and the berthen be thrown
upon the necessaries of life. That is not
Black Repubikauben. [Cheers.]
Ido not propose to do it. The Demo
crats say they are for equal taxation of every
species of property. I say no i lam wil
ling that the man who dainks whisky
_ahall
pay a tax on it—just as much as we can col
lect. [That's so. That's it. We tried
two dollars a gallon, and these fellows that
Johnson keeps in office were too much for
us. And by the way, at St. Louis, I under
stand the Stet to be that the most formida
ble ring in the West is made up of the per_
sonal,conildential friends of Frank P. Blair.
Bart Able, and men of that class, who are
his bosom friends, are the known leaders of
the great whisky-ring, which has been too
much for the Government. We could not
collect two dollari—l do not know how
much we can collect—but I propose to
make the whisky pay every dollar we can
get out of It. I have no conscientious
scruples about that. If I wanted to take a
glass of whisky, my opinion about it is, I
should not drink it unless I had the money
to pay for it; but then I am not willing
that the whisky of the toper and the
milk given to the child shall bear the --
same burthen in paying for the admin
iatration of this Government. I under
stand that that Is the doctrine the Democ
racy hold. They say so. lam opposed to
it. I want the man who chews his tobacco,
and smokes his cigars, and sports a gold
watch, or a diamond ring, or a diamond
breast-pin, to pay taxes on the luxury; but
I want the bread, and the meat, and the
flour that I haVe to buy to feed my child
ren, to be as cheap as possible.
But the Democracy say that the bread
that you feed to your children must bear
the same tax as the whisky drank by the
toper, or the wine drank by the gentleman
—for I believe that a distinction is made, in
this world, that the man who drinks ale,
"bold face," is only a common man, while
he who drinks his wine is the gentleman.
[Laughter,]
I believe ilmt ia the rit.tinotton But as
I was saying, I am not willing to place all
these things en the same footing. That Is
Democracy. lam not a Democrat upon
that point.
SEY3IOUR.
The curious revelation which has been pub
lished showing how the nomination of Mr.
Seymour was obtained, gives a truthful but
mortifying insight into the character of the
Democratic nominee. Mr. Long, an ex
treme Democrat, who describers minutely
the whole scheme for nominating Seymour,
writes :
"In a cohversation with a prominent New
York politician, Governor Seymour said .
that under no circunkinances whatever, co tilt!
he consent to become a candidate--said he
was weighed down with family griefs and
domestic troubles—that in a few weeks he
expected to see his brother consigned to a
lunatic asylum, and that the condition of
his own health was such as to forbid his be
coming a candidate—said he could not
get elected, and even if he could he would
be utterly powerless in the White 'louse—
his hands would be tied by the Senate—be
would be unable to secure even the confir
mation of a Cabinet of his choice, and to--
hold the same relation before the country to
the Senate, whatever might be the complex
tion of the House, that was sustained
by Johnson and be perplexed, worried and
abused in the same manner, would put
him in his grave in less than a year
front thertime. Jae assumed such a posi
tion."
And after the scheme had been carried
out Mr. Seymour made this seriocomic ex
hibition of weakness :
"Mr. Tilden, it seems, was the first to
look after the Governor in the confusion
that followed, and found him in the ante
room adjoining the stage, suffused in tears,
and immediately beat a retreat from the
scene of his achievements, and as he led
the Governor down the stairway, with the
tears in his eyes, he met his old friend Pe
ter Harvey, of Boston, ono of the Vice
Presidenta of the Convention, when he
seized him by the hand and exclaimed,
`Pity me, Harvey, pity me.' "
And Colonel Brown says:
•"I know that after all was over, Mr. Sey
mour cried for hours like a newly-weaned
baby; but it appears to me really unkind
and cruAr that this shameful, disgraceftd
weakness of the poor man should have been
made public."
That the picture is not overdrawn is
shown by a doleful letter, written as late as
July 24th, by Mr. Seymdur to Hon. C.. M.
Ingersoll, of Connecticut, in which he says:
"I am gratified with, the kindness of my
friends; but they have plunged mo into a
sea of troubles. Ido not 'know how the
canvass torn go ; but, now that lam in
the fight, I shall do the boil I can."
Onn typographical errors are constantly
()enuring. A paper recently made the surpris
ing statement that "two thousand ca&tloads
of eats had come East over Western rail
roads." The editor designed to say "oats."
A. PnINT4 meddling with the verdict °fa
coroner's jury, struck out a comm,3 after
the word "Ipoplexy," making it read 111116
"Deceased Came to his death by excessive
drinking, producing apoplexy in the minds
of the Jury."
"IT Is dangerous to h• working with a
sewing machlno near a window In a thun
der storm." Jenks says he has found it
dangerous to sit near sewing machines when
there is no thunder storm. .
Tug minister who boasted of preaching
wittunft notes don't wish to be undersnand
as referringto greenbacks.
/1.3 editor in Illinois gives notlo. that
"there will be no paper this wee*," ss his
wife is USW the 116.110 M