boa.
8 COMPOUN D
m i ta* mil oi
=ROST, ninarxtml
•rbonurldissia• ot eks
Wag stiadigig. Alao,110,1314?
• • buten trial is
ANDS OF CASES,
of lb. coantry,aad has aiFor
if taken Is tin* sal ISO
s warranted to cur.. Wye:: i=
lot Itself. Every bauseboldshould
.e with box of We atediebte "ad
. Theenrestbat Ishii afflicted are
oil sold by-Isisss Tomer a 00.,6 et
by their authorised agents. Far
labsMarsala Adams comity.
if I P.AZL YOIINT t CO.
AYER'S
Y PECTORAL,
of the Throat and Lungs,
h ,„ ha, Coids, Whooping
AsQima,
Oorastaxption.
Mabee la tie whole history of medr
g was se widely sad se deeply upon
mankind, as this a:salient remedy
phdats. Through a loagmailes
most of thence* of nen Ulm rhea
r to their estimation, as It has be-
Its uniform character and pow.
limas • affections of the lunp and .
e It known as • reliable protector
bile adapted to milder forms of die
children, it is at the sonic time the
.0 that can be given for incipient
• d the dangerous affections of the
As 'provision against sudden at-
Amid be kept on bend in every
as all are soMetimes subject to
all, should be provided a ink this an.
• 4 0ossonaption is thought iontrable,
re of cases whore the disease metaled
• oompletely chred, and the patient
health by the Own Adana go
ery wreathe disorders of theLtings
• • most obstinate of them, under
ei they subside and disappear.
• iclipsakerm find great protection
yorolleved and ofteo wholly cured
florally cured by taking the Cherry
and frequent doses.
e its virtues kuown that we need
•rtilicates of them here, or do more
public that its. onalities ate fully
Ague Cure,
Ore, intermittent Fever, Chill Ferer
,Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious
indeed all the affections which arise
, smersh, or miasmatic poisons.
• Ilea, ft does Cure, and doe& not fall.
.r Arsenio, Quinine, Bismuth, Zlne,
• eralor 1.0111411:10111111 substance what
injure& any patient. The number
f its cures in the Erns districts, are
account, sod we believe without
rtory of Ague medicine. Our pride
acknowledgments we receive of the
ted in obstinate cases, and where
1 wholly failed,
Orion., either resident In, or travel
antic localities,will be protected by
' CUBE daily.
•faints,arising from torpidity of the
ell medy,stimulating the Liver
vity.
rders and Liver Com plaints,lt is an
, producing many truly remarkable
r medicines had tailed..
J. C. AYER k CO.I Practical and
■ta, Lowsll,llass.,and sold all round
E,,5111 , 0 PER 0 TTLX.
D. Buehler, Druggiii; Gettysburg
_ [Oct. 2,1868-.-3 i
AYER'S
i ° VIGOR
HENOVATION OF THE
A I R
Desideratum of the Age
eh tut once agreeable, healthy, sod
lug tbs hair. Faded or gray hair
its original color and the giou and
Thin hair le thickened, falling
balduoaeolton, though not , shwa
Nothing can restore the hair where
ootroyed, or die gliaidsotropklod and
ch u remain an be used formula'
cation. Instead of tooling the hair
ent,lt will keep It clean and' vigor
el nee will prevent the 'hall Prom
Ring oft, and consequently pravent
those deleterious substance
pieparationa dangerous and Inlurt-
Vigor Can only benefit but not
.d merely for •
DRESSING,
o found so deolrable. Containing
4, It does not 111 white ambito, ind
tu4k, giving It • rich glossy
(al perktme
y Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
WELL, MASS
PRIOR $1.00.1R1
♦. D. Buehler, Ilruggiet, Or ty
[Oct. 2 11111,-1,
d tiro tlusuratct.
HOME
NCE COMPANY,
NEW YORK.
AL-TWO MILLION DOLLAEJL
$3,968 282 30,
1, 1569,
CHAS. J. MARTIN,
President
ME
A. F. WILLMARTH,
VICO President
ecretary
D. A. HEALD,
2d VicePresilent
=I
PICKING, Agent,
SYrcet, Gettysburg, Pa
5m
CE COMPANY
OF NORTH. AMERICA,
LIVVT Sr., PHILADELPHIA
CI:TARTER PIAPKTIIAL.
ND ok FIRE INSURANCE.
it'd or Perpetual Policies.
52,348 3= 39
PAID IN CASH, SINCE ITS OS•
1/7171,
resident
CHARLES PLATT,
Vice President
11.8 NORJ4B, Secretary
PICKING, Agent,
Middle Street, Getlyiebsgrg, Pa-
S COUNTY
B INSIIIIAIOCE COMPANY
TED, MAME 18. 1851.
ornom
=
• old 1. R clue II .
Bombay.
. P•hnettock.
• tt4*-I.olbert McCurdy, H. A .Pie k
• 'Swope, D. • ..11ashlar,1.31gOar
N. G. Ishneetock, fhttyibarsPaccio
vaiddp ; Preldwlck Diattl,Pranklis
ratan; Abdlel F. Gilt, Now Oxlbrd ;
, Lf bony; H. O. Peters, hamburg
ay Is limited In It, cirratioaa to thy
/t Lan bola la operation for mom
la that ported barn mad* bat one air
Mimeos by ere diuisa that porkeil
$ll,OOO. hay parson desiring an II
to either of the managers.
ire Oosmi{taa manta at Ai" ale' of
a bat Wsdasiday is *vary month
(Juno IY.7U$.
e t gunny, at.
A II E
•.ND 0 I 0 0 Z 11:1113
kavaNatretarantairatathaattlaa
supply orBAJIDWAZI &CMO
s, srs attiring ■t tkoliald staid
stpric sssss attthialtasa Oar
Rom... Tool
lacksaltlefo•ls
Oose Finding
_ .
Idatit's Tool
alassipar , .lPtisturot
All kinds of Iron As
NA 07 ALL IIIVDR,
Tl.rl tloirinelnilod I a
tswetalonedsbove.but what
.are. livery class or ifschantra
d-Lifi With tools and findings,
• ease tad •very artielein Omar
I ainirli nropriiparod soon, fallow ,
•rleaseettonh.olo
ItAXIDZIEGLIIIR
JOEL); zassis
INARAPINt, strzwas,
1161 , 1111011111 AND 1.0111:11111112117
Beditisorit Briet,botemstluasirtAireasNAD*sNiond
GeNysburp, Pa.
TIBBS OP PUBLICATION:
?Na An LID Satozarn tJ published ovary tr.
rilts.oo a year IA adriaa• ; os Mao
"t P 4141 within the year. No subscriptions Mecca
liaaeOitalit alt irrearages are pald,aulate at - the op
ilea of thepublishers.
&DTlRTailtilrnareinsertiidat rosoonablorstot.—
A tibia& Id eduction will bi mods to poramtoodoorti
si ag by the quarter,b I (Tear, or year. Spooial Do
i zee will tielimertodat special rata, to be oirrood
alirthe circulation ofthealraa Ann ilittinniUsona
hal flarprthan that **** * tained by any newspaper
In adam cc minty; and, an an a dye rtliing medium,' t
cannot be excelled.
oiWOli ofalikinde will be promptly exemited
and atfal . Hand-bilfe,Blanka,Oarde, Pampy
*to, Sc., In every variety and etyle will be printed at
bort notice. Terme Caen.
OFFICIAL DisEcrolLT
COON 22.0,110311.8.
Pr. aide's tludge—Rober tJ. fisher. •
Associate Judges—Joseph J. Kuhn, Robert G. Harper.
Prothoisotary--Jacob Melhora.
- B:g iste rand tleeorder—W m. D. Holt k wor th
Clerk of eke Coarts—A. W.M. Int er.
0 trtric Attorney—Wm. A.Da neap .
Treasurer—H. D. Wattles.
Sheriff—Philip Hann.
Oroner—Dr. W. J . McClure.
Sarveror—.Jesse D. Heller.
-
C 4,ssioners—N IctiolaeW I erman,JacobLott,Mosas
yi 4r t,,, s n. Clerk—J. M. Walter. Counsel—Wm.
Nucleon." Physician to Jati—Dri J. W. C. O'Need.
Directors of tAe Poor—John Rahn, Martin Getz,
Benjamin Deardorff. Steisard—Jonas Johns. Clerk
• —Q. 4. Wolf. Treasurer—Jacob Benner. Cowl.
sel—J .0. Neely. Physician—J. W. 0. O'Neal.
Auditors—Henry L B ream, Martin E.BollingeriEll
O. Heagy.
8010408 OP ORTSTIBUILO.
Burgess-0. H Buehler.
Council—W.3. Hamlllon,AlezanderSpengler,Jaeob
W. Creme, Robert Tate, A. M. Hunter, Wm.F.Baker.
, =Clerk—F. D. Daphorn. Treasurer-8. D. Bailee/.
' Constables—George W.Weikert, James Rouser.
Shoot Directors— gM. 01211211, W. T. King, Hiram
Warren, John F. -McCreary, Jacy.b Anghinbangh,
A. It. Minter. Secretary—John F. McCreary.
Treat urer—E. G. Fahnestock.
OSTM111:11113 NATIONAL BANK.
President—GeorgeSmope. . .
Cashier—J. Emory Bair. .
Teller—Henry 8. Bermes. . .
Dirmtors—deorge Swope, William Young, Henry
Wirt, David Wills, David lieudleliart, Wm. Me-
Sherry, William D.llimea,Joalitio Hotter, Marcus
Hamson.
FIRST NATIONAL DANZ'OP OITTTSBUIG.
President—George Throne.
Cashier—George Arnold.
Telier—Samnel Bushman.
Direcors—George Throne. David McConangby,Jobn
Brough„ John Horner, George Arnold
, Jacob Mem
eelman John Wollont
IVZIL OMEN CZYETEILT, -
President-7. L.Schlek.
deeretary—William B. Steals.
Treasurer—Alexander Cob earl.
Managers—John Rupp. .1. L Rill, Josiah Benner
George Spangler, George Little, William B. Meals
AlexanderCobean.
' IDOLS COUNTS MUTUAL INSITRANCI CONPAAT. •
President—George Swope.
Ace President—Samuel B. Russell.
Secretary—Darid A. Buehler.
Treasurer—Edward G. Pahriestock.
Executive - Ommittee—Robert McCurdy, Henry A
Picking, Jacob King.
ADIEU COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Fraulent—Bamnel Herbet.
Fiat Preridents—William MrSherry,J. S.Witherow.
Cbiresponding Secretary—Henry J. Stable.
According Secreiary—Edward G. Fah nestock
Preasnrcr—Davld Wills.
Managers—William B. Wilson.WlHiam Wlble,Jonas
Routzahn, Frederick Diehl, W. Boss White, Elisha
Penrose, John H. McClellan.
BUILDIXO ABSOCLITION.
President—Edward CI .Fahnestoek.
Vice Prerident—Willlam A. Duncan
Secretary —J °hull. McCreary.
Treasurer—John Culp.
Yanagers--J. W. C. (YNeal.John Itupp, A. J. Cover
D. Kendlehart, Wm. F. Atkinson.
•
GLS COMP/.BT.
Prdt ident—E. 0. Pahaestock
Secretary—Wm. A. DUGSLG.
Treasurer—Joel B. Danner.
.Vanagers.—A. D. Buehler. M. Eichelberger, H. D
Wettles,S. R. Russell, W. A.Duneeza,.J. B.Danner
WAVIR COXPARY.
Presidest—George W. McClellan.
Secretary and Treasurer—Bausuel R. Small.
Managers—G. W. McClellan, B. B. Buehler, B. D.
Russell, LL J-Stable, M. Eichelberger.
ORITYSIIOI.O RAILROAD.
Bayaestrator—Robert McCurdy.
ge.retary and Treasurer—David Willa.
First. Second.
18.15 .t. M. 1240 P. M.
12.26 M. 4.20 P. M.
Trains depart
" arrive
The first train makes biome conieCtion for Har
risburg and Eastern and Western points, the second
train with Baltimore.
AsSOCIATIO3S.
Oettys Lodge, N 0.124, I, 0. 0. P.—Meets c orner of
Carlisle and Railroad atreeta,every Tuesday evening.
Vision Racampatent, N 0426,1. 0.0. P.—ln Odd Fel
lows' Hall . , let and 3d 3fonday in each month.
Gleod Samaittan Lodge, No. 836, A. Y. M.—Corner of
Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
in each month.
Gen. Reynolds Lodge, nag'," 0. G. T.—On Bala.
more street, every Monday evening.
Cayugas Tribe,
..N0.81,1.0. R. M.—ln McOonaughy's
Mall. every Friday evening.
Post N 0.9, G.A. R.—North - Bast - corner of Diamond
every Saturday evening..
0/1111017.5.
Lat heran,( CArist's)—Pastor, Rev. C. A. Hay, B. ])~
sermem by Professors of College and Seminary
ternately, Sabina* morning and evening and
Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday
evening service omitted.
Latheran,(St.fames')—Rev; E. Breiden banes'. Ser
vices Sabbath morning and evening,and Wednes
day evening.
tfetherlirt Spiscopat—Revs. H. C. Cheston, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
and Thursday evening.
Presbyterian—Rev. Wm. H. Him.. Services Sabbath
morning and evening, and Wednesday evening,
Gerson Reformed—Rev. W R. H. Deetrich. Ser
vices Sabbath morning and everting,t Wednesday
evening.
Goalie— Rev. Joseph 8011. Serrices ist,3d and 6th
Sabbaths, morning And afternoon.
United Preebyterian.Rev. J. Jamieson.Service
by epeeist appointments.
i ll rofelotonal ards,
M. KRAUTH, Attorney
• Law, Gettysburg, Pa. Oollectlons and all lega
business promptly attoLded to.
' , Mice on Baltimore street, south of tbeCourt-hone
June 18, 1869-tf
DDMcCONAUGHY, Attorney at
• Law, Aire one door westof BazaLsz's Drug
store, ClDAmbersburg street.
Spacial ittention given to Snits, Collections •nd
duttlomerrt of Estates. All legal nattiness, and
oltims to rt,119i0.1111, Bounty, Back pay, and Damages
*Oust U. I;tutea,stalicimes nromptlyand efficient
ly attended to.
tad warreats located. and cholc e Farina for isle
in lowa and other western States.
Jane 18,1889.-tf
A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
/a.• LAW, will promptly attend to collectlonand
%it 'cher Basineseontrustedtohl•care.
bntvreea Otitinescock and Danner and. Meg
•r's•tareciialtimuEestreet,Gettysburg,Pl.
May 99.1961•
11AVID A. BUMMER, ATTOR
- SHY kT LAW, will promptly attend to collet
one •nd all other Losinesenntriteted to hie are.
sJdicest nisresidence in the threeetory building
ppope the Court *nude. [Gettysburg, li;lay 29,1867
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,ollice at bleresidence in thegonth-eas
orcer ofCentra Square.
May 18,1867.
DR. u.*s. HUBER,
8. E. Corner of Chanibers6urg and Washington stred
<worn COL. TAT 'e 314014 HOuL
June 11, 1889.—tf
Da. J:`•A. ARMSTRONG,
Haling located at NEW SALEM, will attend
to all branches of his profession, and will be found at
his Offie•wbon not profesalosally engaged.
KoKirnbamows, P. 0,1
Adams county, Pa. f July 24, 1868.-t
DR. J.W. C. O'NEAL
Has his Office at his residence In Baltimore
•t reet,t so doors above the Cesapiler Office.
Gettyslintrg,May 29,1847.
JOHN. L. HILL, M. D.,
DENTIST,
Officals Oh►mbersbarg street, nearly oppodte the
Saglo Hotel,
GETTYSBURG, PENN•A
air Having been in constant practice over 20 years,
patient& tan be assured of good work. Rely 9.—tr
DBERKSTRESSER, Dent
_a_f let, having located in 0 erg, offers Ma
' smites to the public. Office In York street, newly
opposite the Globe lon, where he will be prepared to
attend to any esa • within the province of the Dentist
Personals want of fall or partial setsof teetbareit
'sited to call. term reasonable.
July 30,11169.—tf
DR. C. W. BENSON
I[3 - AS RASSIIIIND the erectile - . of Medicine In LIT
11T LISTOWN, and offers hie sere iCell to the ride°.
Oak, at hie house, earner of Lombard street and
Foundry alley, agar the ILatiroad. Special attention
ren to Skin Diseases. (Littleetown,Noe .13,1867
Watches 4u4 Nottirg.
REMOVAL!
The Arm of 801 , 11 Z k. °Claimer have removed to
North Baltimore attest, next door to Spangler's Shoe
More. Wo have on hand a choice amortmentot
CLOCKS, WATCHES,
(Gold and Illlver,)
JEWELRY,
of sit kinds and !stool styles. Silver and Plated Ware
also, 4ne Gold,Bther and Steel
:BP EC T A ,C L E
-)t the beet menutsetare. Also, Violin' , Ac
..00rdeons
az , late ',PI fee,t.c., Violin and Galtaretrtap
4 , 074 ,
-AU kinds of Bepairing in ottr line dose
at as reasoliabie pr ime• as elsewhere,
and .
ArTbankfalrptpastfa warranted vors irio solicit a eanctle
some of isms. Soria 2 Neiman/frt.
lan. 17,11161.-1 f
VOL. LXIX. NO. 40.
guano gar
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RESTAURANT,
Chamberaburg, street, next door to the
"Keyetcme Hotel."
ALL, LAGER, POP,
OF rEue BEST.
Also, Oieters, Tripe, Tartleolleap, Meese, Eggs, and
g.
eses7thln usua ll y found in a first-class Restaurant.
alp Galt US A CALL.
Jane 4,1869.—tf
BLACKSMITHIN G.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H AB opened a gisckamlehlitkop on Washington
street, next dobr to Chriternan's Carpenter Shop,
and le prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH•
ING, at reasonable rttes, and invites a 'hereof public
pationage.
,REPAIIIING of all kinds. Give me a call.
April 30,1889—tf
PRETZELS, Sc.
constantly baked and always to be bad fresh.
With many years experience and every disposition
to please, be feels that be can promise satisfaction in
all came. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
With many thanks for tti• patronage bestoweden the
old firm, its continuance Is asked.
I BAITZER NEWPORT.
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. Aprl9. 1869 —tf
GRANITE-YARD ,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
PETER BEITLER
Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds ar
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES,
at reasonable rates--
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c.,
cut and finished in every style desired, by hest of
workmen.
lEs.Orderafrom a distancepromptlyattended to
June 3.-rtt
JEREMIAH CULP
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
L preparedto furnish on short notice and reasonable
terms
COFFINS OE ALL STYLES.
Heals() keens on band a large assortment of WALL
PAPER, which he sells at lowestcaah rates, and if de•
sired will furnish hands to put it on the wall.
PLAIN d FANCY "SIGN PAINT
' ING EXECUTED TO ORDE.R.E
air York street-a few doorseast ofL uth eranpburch
!day 27,1868-r MI!
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER,
Bast Middle sived,hara square from fh"Cbsirt - howe
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly attend to all or
ders In his line. Work done In the most natio.
factory manner, awl at prices as low as can possibly be
afforded to make a living. ' •
GAS PIPE
urnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Light' to.; also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top and /root
•Spigots, and,in short, everything belonging to poor
water Arturo'.
Bells bong, and funtlehed if desired. Locks or al
kinds repaired. Dec. 26,11157.4
.FURNITURE.
•
D. C. SHAFFER
PETERSEURG, (Y. 8.0 PENNA.,
Is prepared to offer:tothe Public, anything in his
archeap as ea be had in the comity.
$311.-Ptirchasers will do well tonal' and examine
py stock befc. buying elsewhere.
FURNITURE
made to order. Repairirig done neat cheap and with
lispet , h. Jan. 22rlea/L-ti
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering ,SL Trimming.
WILLIAM E. CULP
HAlL°:,euttt. 66 ,,,ftnltte,:to=e,NWreaver' .
•
Coverinc , Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches.
Se also continues his old business of Trimming
Boggles, Carriages, to., and solicits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.ll.—tf
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENIJOTE
ELIAS HOWE JR
.1
SEWING MA.CHINES.
. JACOB- F. THOMAS,
/pent for Adams Cbunty,Fiz., Granite MU, P. 0.,
(Gulden , s Stator.)
nRDNItfI will be promptly attended to: Machines
NJ delivered to all parts of the county and instruc
tions qen gratis.
las. • public are cautiobed against parties who
use the name of ROWS In connection with their ma-
chines on account of the popularity of the Howe Ma
chines. Thereon none CiIibTIIINB unless they hav
imbedded In each machine a medallion having the
likell6lll of ELIAS HOWL Jr.. on it, he.
leb.26—tf
Surveying--Conveyancing.
J. S. WITHEROW,
FAIRFIBSIJD, PA.,
Tenders hie services to the public u a
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
and is prepared to survey Farms, Lou, no-, on rea
Double terms. Having taken out a Conveyancers
License, he will alp attend to preparing
DUDS, BONDS itXLEI,BItB, WILLS, Lcisits,A.B,
TIOLES 07 AGILIIKENT, CUSHING
JIT SALMI, U.
ilaTlng had considerable axyerieacela Mann*. ho
bopee to receive a liberal dram of patronage. Bug&
em promptly at leaded to and e barges reasonable.—
Postaillee address, /airfield, Adams 00., Pa.
Jan. 1.1819.—Q
ICE CREAM SALOON.
JOHN GRUEL,
Cbtu . nbersburgSt.,Gettysbarg,
next door to Lyle Hotel,
Has always on hand a large assortment of all glade of
CONFECTIONERY,
made of the bait materials, with lrulto„ Almotide„
1141thas,
ICE CREAM
offeed tomestomara, and orders fer Pmelllee or Par
tial promptly tilled. Rafts aocammodatione
for Ladles and Gentlemen, and determined to please
he foetus Ms friends to give him a call.
Aprl I 9.—tf
U.
'NPATENTED LANDS.
BURVITOZ ORNMALT OPFICIE,
RaliMina, Pa., Jana find, iih.
lb 114 Osman of Unpateekd Lands:
In obedience to an Act el Assembly, approved the
eighth day of Apriti m ozlonaaad onthi bandrid and
ably mina, you Sr. notified that the "County
Land Lien Docket," con tag the lid of negotiated
lands far Adams ooanty, prepared ander am Act
Assembly of the tweutlith of Ma sea
eight Modred and daty4onr, and.; tipe
thereto, has this day been forwarded toll* Prot woo
taty of the county, at whose odic, it may N szasen•
The Hos cos only be Liquideted by the
oldie purchase money, interest sad fees, reeelv•
lag patina *reset this Thopertmeat.. Prooseedinge
the Attorney General have bow allayed- for ewe
year foam this date, la order snot *riga may obtain
their Wes% "about additional east.
JAOO3 M. (111411.1%4
Junels,4lllLeke ; thaviter Goma
ME
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.
COOPERING!
PETER CULP
Has commenced the
COOPERING BUSINESS
..„„ k its branches at his residence on the Ifunuasa.
bete` road, at' ke end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg,
Pa. The IMMIC CM always have made to OW* all
kinds and styles of •
MUT VESSELS,
GROUT STAND&
PIOIAL srANDs,
TUB&
ACM
And all other kinds of oo4paring. Ilepairing done
cheaply and with despatch. - Hive az &call.
Aug.l2l, 111119.-tf
TB firm of Newport & Ziegler having been dis•
solved, the undersigned will continue the Baking
badness, in all its branches, at the old stand,
Corner of South WashingtOn and 'Pi eat
Middte streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kinds of
°Bement),
CANNA,
BEILAD kOLLS,
Roth's Improvement for Opening, aoitng
and Latching Gates,
WAY be attached to any vile andoperated from
buggy,team or saddle, by one hand,. In any de
sired direction from the gate--opened and closed from
one point, at any distance from thereto. This im
provement issimple and cheap, yet perfect and strong;
will not be disarranged by the sagging of the gate,
no by the frost ranging the posts; may be made Cu •
country blacksmith's,and easily attached to a gate.
The undersigned, basing the Right for Adams coun
ty, will sell Township , and Farm Rights of thisim
prosement.
Also, ROTH A MANZ'S AYZHIQAN LIVEHGATE
—which will be found valuable and convenient to all
who have gates to' drive through—as they remain by
their team, open, close and latch a gate, without the
necessity of getting in the wet or mud.
Ifor fore hail nformation, Ac.,address
Ma , 18.-tf
OHN W. TIPTON '
FASHION
ABLE BLit/MR, opposite the Eagle /total,
Elettysbars,Ps., wherehe can at ell timebberound
readytoettendto all business In his line. Nelms
elsosuszoellsot •estetant • n d will Insure antis
!action. Glee him seal'.
liar 29,1807.
Sales & Fxchange Stables.
IL WEAVER & BON, Proprietors,
HAVING this day associated with me
my son LEVI in the Livery Bushiess,
carried on by me on Washington street fore number
of pears, I amid respectfully return my thank* to
the public for the kind patronage heratotbre extend
ed to me
Having now superior accommodations to 'ripply the
public, we would .oilcitacoosinuatlon of their pa
tronage.
We claim -that we can furniati superior teams
at as moderate prices am an y other establishment In
Gettysburg.
Aar stables will be found stocked with the beet of
Hones and Vehicles.
We can tarnish you a fine Hack faun with careful
and obliging driven for long or short drives. We
can (undid' you • pair of Horses and Baggy.
We can famish you a nice single Horse and Baggy
for business or pleasure trip.
We can fandah you a One Saddle Horse for Gentle
man or Lady.
We can furnish you a Family Horse and Carriage.
We can furnish superior facilities for slatting the
Bettle4eld and Springs.
Particular attention paid to supplying Racks fir
Funerals.
In fact, you can get any kind of a team to be bad
le • lint dew Leves7.
at all times and on reasonable terms. Persons buying
Horses at this establichment have a good collection
to select from. All Horne sold guaranteed as repro.
anted, or no sale.
By strict attention to bnsihres, with a desire to
please, we hope to hays something to do.
NIOHOLAI. VIA VII.
LIM Z. WeAll2.B.
April 9, 11109.—ti
(' THE EAGLE LIVERY,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
° Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL.
THE undersigned would respect
fully Inform the public thst he hu opens°
• new LIVERS, SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLE
In_ this place, and is prepared to offer superior ac
commoditions In this line. Huhu proridedhinweli
with Buggies, Carriages. Hacks, Light 'Wagons, Ac ,
of the Wait styles, ruMclent to meet the public de
mand. His horses are all good, without spot or bleak.
Ish, and perfectly reliablermone of your "old cup.
plea," but all of th 0 . '240" order.
Hiding parties can always be accommodated and
comfortableequlpmentstnredshed.
Partles,largeor small, can get j net what they want
on the most aecommodatingtorme.
Visitors to the Bettie-field politely attended to
and callable driven fltraished I f deli red.
Partiesoonveyed to and from the DepatnOon the
ezrivaland departure of every train.
Hones, bought. ,aold, or exchanged, and always
a ohancifor bargains given . Our motto 1 r"fair play
and no gouging."
tel.Partionlar attention paid to furnishing V
Mole. and Racks for Vanessa.
WWs flatter onmelvesthat by charging mode:
Maly and by turnip/Ling superior accommodation.,
we cannot fall to please every one who patronize.
our establishment. - T. T TAW'.
Kay 29.11167.
Notice to the Public I
THA undersigned Is running a Line of Stages from
Hagerstown to Gettysbutg, leaving formtir place
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A.
M., passing by Leitersburg, Waynesboro', Monterey
and Clermont Springs, Fountain. Dale and /airfield,
arriving at Gettysburg et half past font o clack and
returning from Gettysburg on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. arriving at Hagerstown to make connection
with the b orolock train for Baltimore.
May 21.-tf ANNA WASSBN.
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANE•
GOVIRNIdINT BONDI!, of ankindo, BOUGHT and
B.IVESI-TEMITIrBONDBamvertsdintoIRTI•TWIN-
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASHED
TheIIIGHINT 111.EICEIIM paid on GOLDandSLLUIL
STOOII and BONDS, of la kind., to rporooso
without OiLLIIGING 00 %ANION.
nt4rest on SPICIAL DIPOSITS ndpancal Iper nest
Persons whibtogitifortnation in rewrite U.S. Bonds
and Stocks of all kbads, are invited to give w e call
and we willgive all tnforination chosen
J. IMOILY BALR,Culder
Gettysbuir.o4.Bo,/26?-tf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GET TYSB,URG
Interest of Ma= AlNlOnlkas lblbws:
PXII OUT. PBX 41.111MMION I TiAlt int
4 f. " " . " '" a lIIONT
$ Si U a $
MILL CUE aritPOUND ISTBRIBT NOUS UD
Win
parch wadi MOONS and BONDS
Iliawap brae atabiMp aaCkmadeska„ and Id!
Ones pay Om EDIMM Mel hr
Rad with ploisitrittiorniet tratn. 6Tpriptls si
harekatropsOphdos toaltelthedatedlook.
. •
• , /10.14 0 0moodoer
Gettrebarg,Nov.ll,Ultir
wetness Colo.
GETTYSBURG BAKERY.
A SERVANT FOR ALL
ISRAEL BRICKER,
Menials', P. O..Ad►ms co.. P►.
givery jtableo.
GETTYSBURG LIVERY,
HORSES BOUGHT AND BOLD
Ainaucial.
CM
TY BONDS without charge
OIDIRII PROMPTLY Exam=
5 Pill OENT. 101 l tear,
4 PBS OINT. for 6 months,
$ P3IIO3NT. for 5 months.
WILL ALLOW
001TP0115
GOLD ALZMI
*muting gam.
LOOKHERE !
_
T HE undersigned has leased the
Ware•houe on the corner of Stratton street and
the Rattroad,G ettysburg Ps., &nitwit) tarry on 01
Grain &Produce Bus . inesa
innilitsbranohes. The highest prinea will always,
be paid ibr Wheat,Ryis,Oorn,eate, Okrrior and Theo
thYl4•4ll4 liaXseed, Olniao,litay and Straw, Dried
liralt,Nuts,Boap, Hatnsoitionlders and Sidle, Pota
toes, with everything . eise lathe country produce
line.
GROCERIES
OF ALI' KINDS
constantly for sale, Coffees. Sugar'. Holimes, Syr.
nps, Tess, 8 IV,
Eroonle Bucket., s lflnvf:r, Soda,
Hastard,Starsoap
de. Also, COAL OIL, Fisk Oil, Tar, to. PIA of
Made; Spikes and Nails; Smoking and ChawingTo.
booms.
He is arways able to supply a first rate article
or/Icroriwitb the different kinds al reed.
Also (round plaster, with Onanosand othertnrtill-
Sera. bOAL.by the bushel, ton or car load.
He wHI also run a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to N 0.186 North Howard attest, BALTIMORE, and
No, 811 Market street, PHILADELPHIA. All goods
sent to either place will be received and forwarded
promptly All goods should be marked "CMS'
CAR."
April 2,1869.-ti
ROBERT M'CURDY,
DEALER IN
FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, &a
GETTYSBURG, PENWA
Tundersigned paying at his Wartohnuse, in
1 Carlisle street, adjoining Buehler's Hall, the
highest prices tor
FLOUR, WHEAT, RTE, COEN, OATS, RUCH
WHEAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS,
POTATOES, to., AC.,
and Invites producers togire Um a eallbefore selling
Ile has constantly on hand for male,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
Hol ,Byropo.Coffeeo,Bugars,kc.orith Salt Volt,
011o,Tar, Soaps, Eaconand Lard„,Tobaccoo, /Lc. Mao,
the best broods of FLOUR, with FEED of all kinds.
De likewise has
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS,
Bobble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate 'and A
e Mexican Guano.
Whilst be pays thebighest market prices forst)
he bays, he sells at the lowest living profits. He
Mike ashare of public patronage, resolved to give
satisfaction In every case.
July 23,11369.-tf
NEW FORWA DING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE.
HAVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Care, he., of CM& k SAINDEAV.
the undersigned intend f !DOOM' on the busineee,tite
der the firm of Monett a Co., at the old itand on
the corner of Washington and Railroad st rest's, on a
more eg tenet ye scale than heretofore.
Alkie.A regular Unapt Freight Oars will leave out
Warehouse every TUESDAY NOON. and accom
moclatJon trait, will be run as ocaulon may requir •
this arrangement we are prepared to convoy
Freight at all tlmee to and from Baltimore. All
burliness of this kind entrusted to no, will beprompt
ly attended to. Our cars run to the *Warehouse of
Stevenson k Sone, 165 north Howard street, Balti
more. Being determined to pay good prices, sell
cheap and deal fairly, we ineiteseirrybody to give
us a call.
la/3.8,11168
NEW FIRM.
A. E. ECKENRODE
RAZ Wren the Welshmen. lately oecupfad
Philip flatus at Granite Station, on the tins of tit
Gettysburg Railroad, 2 tallow from Hun terstown, and .
will &Dalin all kinds of
Grain and Produce ,
giving the highest market pries. I will alaciliesp
eons:aptly on baud for sale all kinds of
GROCERIES,
Coffee, Sugar, Molasses,fly ps, Teu. he., ith Sal
Fish, Oils. Tar, Soap., Bacon and Lard, Tobacco., lc
Also, the best brands of PLOUB, TIND of al
kinds also, Coal.
I respectfully solicit thepatronageof eurfrienda,
and Invite the public to call and examine my stock.
A.Z.A.B.BCHBNRODB.
Jan. 22.—tt
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods , Flour, Grain,
Groceries, Lumber, Coal, &c.
rill undersigned keepsen hand, at his Warehouse,
1. known as" Guiders's Statien," In Straban town
ship on tiled the oftheGettysburgltallroad,all kinds,
of
GROCERIES,
Including Sugar, Coffee,Molasses. Spice'. Be., with
Salt fish.olll,,Tobaccoßacon. Lard, lc. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
Including Building Stuff, Shingles. Lathe. Stove end
Blacksmith Coal. Also, Guano, and a large assort
-131613 t of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps
Wall kind/orbit)) heta prepared keen at thelow
est prices.
He alsopays the highest market price for Floor,
Grain ,Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy
Seeds. Pot/400,0110., or will receive and forward the
'mato market on commission. He reepectftilly alike
his friends and the publi cto give him a call.
Aug. 21,1867.-tt DANIBLGULDET.
IrCEE3MCIE 113CX33
Joseph Wible & Sons,
Produce Dealers, ForwiCrding
and Commission Merchants.
South-east cornered' Railroad and Washington streets,
GETTYSBURG PA
Lyle HUT cash price paid for Witted/ ofGrain aed
Al Country Produce generally. The highest cash
price paid for good Hay and Rye Straw. Wewill keep
constantly on band for sale all kinds of
GROCERIES,
'earl as Sagan, Oaffees, Teas, NOilltlOB and Syrup, To
baccos, Soapol, Spicee, and e•erythhrg nevally kept is
• Grocery Store.
LINE OF CAM TO - BALTIMORE.'
We will run a line of f Mrs to Baltimore weekly, to
the Warehouse of BXIII4ON 00., .178 Werth it.,
rimer of Franklin, for the transportations of goods
each way, leaving Gettysburg every Monday and re.
turning on Wednesday.
The best brands of TERTILIZZIte - constantly on
hand, Or sitcnred at abort notice for those ordering.
April 9, 11369.—tf
111 EMOVAL.—The undersigned
LIP hae removal his PRIWITIFG 01 1 710/1 from the
Diamond to the comer of Railroad and Washington
streets, wherp be will be pleased 'to meet hie old
Mende and liktrone.
April 9.—at
Vadat ludo.
CANNON '
8
MARBLE WORKS
COWIE ON BALrIMORKAND EAST MIR
DLB ST., OPPOSITE THE 001711t-iiollBll,
GETTYSBURG, het.,
1111111TIMSOZIPTIO2 OP WORK 111XXOUTXD
Tall NIBIST STYLI OrTrLI ABT
May 10,11N.-4f
GETTYSBUIiGMARBLE II t
1* itattorkltre•Viettpuburs,Pa.
are'llWirodtoferrpfshalikin.dsofvorkla6oriiii•
BUOR £5 llONtlifi22TB, TOMBS, HUDIITOIM
mArnsw, si. ad. •
, .
stittisaliestsstaotiss.szdasskesp 4s sKSJIIII44.I
. • ,-_•• •G±lli3 Tp?s,,
2/14 1 4TOILIGOA itrool*ohg
ti 7.1 : • 4.
Iffy svia, ,
GETTYSBURG; PI, , PRIDAY, AUGUST '27, 1869.
JOHN ORNB8:
Have you heard the tale of the Pelican,
The Arab's Glutei El Bahr I
That lives in the African solitudes,
Where the birds that live lonely are ?
Have you heard how It loves its tender
young,
And toils and cares for their good?
It brings them water from fountains aler t
And fishes the sat for their food;
In famine it feeds them, what love can
devise,
The blood of its bosom, and feeding them
dies.
Have yon heard the tale they tell of the
Swan, '
The snow-white bird of the lake?
It noiselessly floats on the silvery wave,
It silently sits on the break—
For it sales its song till the close of
And then in the calm, still even,
'Mid the golden rays of the setting sun,
It sings as it soars to Heaven,
And The blessed notes fall back from the
skies—
'Tie its only song; for in singing it dies.
You have heard these tales—shall I tell
you on*
A. greater and better than all—
Have you heard of Him whom the Heav
ens adore
And before whom the host of them
11111 ?
How he left his choirs and anthems above,
For earth, its mailings and woes,
To suffer the shame and pain of the crows,
And die for the life of hie foes
0 Price of the noble! 0 Saviour Divine!
What sorrow or sacrifice equal to thine?
ROBERT IteCURDY
Have you heard his tale—the beat of them
all—
The tale of the Holy and Truer
He dies—brit his life now in untold souls
Springs up in the new world anew—
His seed prevails, and is filling the earth
As the slant fill the sky above—
He taught ns to give np the loveeof life
For the sake of the life of love—
His death is our life—His life is our gain,
The joy for the tear—the peace for the
pain.
WM. M.BIGIIAM.
ALEXANDEECOBEAN
JAMES BIGHAM.
Now hear these tales, ye weary and worn,
Who for others do give up your all,
Our Saviour has told us the seed that
would grow,
Into earth's dark bosom must ikll,
And pass from the sight and die away,
And then will the fruit appear—
The grain that seems lost in the earth be
low
Will return manifold in the ear.
By death comes life—by life comes gain,
The joy for the tear—the peace for the
pain.
Written/or tAt Mar end Sentinel
The Blue Ribbon Society.
FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND TH EIR PARENTS.
CHAPTER lll.—ln which is shown
that different motives influence dif
ferent minds.
After Alice had• retired to her chamber for
the night, her thoughts were much occupied
with the proposed change in her-present
life. She turned to her Bible for consols-
Lion and guidance. She then knelt down
and besought her Heavenly Father to teach
her the way in which she should walk, and
by His spirit to guide herthrough the future
pathway of Mb. Having thus committed
her ways unto the Lord, she lay down in
peace and innocence, and slept quietly,
guarded by good angels, who keep their
watch over the pat.
The morning sun, pouring in through her
latticed window, aroused her to conscious.
ness ; and as she made her simple but neat
toilet, she looked around upon the luxuries
of her apartment, and thought of the incon
veniences and privations to which she must
be rejected in a schooL But when again
she took her Biblq to read, she met with the
following passages: "When wisdom enter.
eth into thine heart, and knowledge is
rdessant unto thy soul, discretion shall pre
serve thee, understanding shall keep thee."
"Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore
get wisdom." Thus instructed and strength
ened, she went to the breakfast room, with
a calm and cheerful countenance; end
when questioned, by her parents, on the;
subject of their conversation the evening
before, she told them, that believing they
were better qualified than herself to decide
for her, she was ready to do what they
thought for the best, adding that she was
sensible of being too much in the way of
depending og them, and of saving herself
the labor of , thinking. Her father meld sol
emnly :
'But you most remember, nlythild, that
the 'Lord bl Your beerier.' He be ever
with yon; while you must one day be de
prived of your parents." -
styes, dear &the'," said—Mbm, "I Was
reading the maga hat •Ilighti. which you
have just quoted, , end I I repmecdied mypelf
for having so little -thought who is my
"keeper," and whose eye is Okays upon
me."
IrN. 1. TOL*
J. X. WIIILX.
Attar some Anther tmvenostion, it wee
decided that Alice should be - prepaid te go
In a few days to Noma science 4..n - J ay.
It is well that our material ayoedinu i nd
that atteutiolt which oui• som tip
ditettlie mind from. formic ad ii i s e k r .
' .':fed in theii prOarations ibc the dew . -
tare of Alice, the 'mother add 'dadghter
`found little time forihe indulgence of their
emotions. Alice listened inteletiveb- to the
tiiitice and directions Of her pMmtir, - *lsit-
Mg to followthem ie closely ;
she also consulted them en stony' 'p a ha,
) ftlepeeting beffetare emelitet
'in giving 1 1 F 1161— PA :1101 1': " 7
f`After eil, mr.ci. yewAltUri ad' ierit tit
Liverove judgment in nAlhoshz i4to
Mac I • know: not tbetr- 4 of Most
withiriams.yois will be massimidinbt 'the
. .. , chstasetamow wadi* Wideti•Von
idiataitOt hoixiiitiir.lllll it *IF
liras& Wiapsbi
to nary individual ease." ' z' F .
=OE
. 1..,
igir
THROUGH !GUTH TO UGH
The ibllowing poim is said to have been
composed. by Harbsugh, an English
writer.
Have you heard the tale of the Aloe plant
Away in the saucer clime?
By humble growdrof a hundred years,
It reaches its bloiniing time ;
And then a wontkons bud at its crowd
Bursts into a thotwand flowers ;
This floral green, its beauty seen,
Is the pride of tropical bowers,
But the plant of thO dower bt s twerlfloe,
For it blooms lmt:onoe, and in blooming
dies!
Have you furtheri hoard of this Aloe
plant,
Thatt grown in the sunny clime?
How every one of its thousand flowers,
As they AM in the blooming time,
Is an infant tree that fastens its roots
In the place where tliey 611 to the
ground,
And fast as they drop from the dying
stem
Grow lively and lonely around?
By dying It liveth it thousand fold
In the young that spring from the death
of the"old.
BY MR& LINCOLN PHELPS
On'a piemetnt morning, the kind Make,
wishing to divert the mind of Alice , from
sorrowful thoughts,proposed that she should
go to the genres for flowers, to dress the
parlor vases. The young girl was soon
seen running about the garden ; each. flow
er, shrub and tree seemed to her ender a
new sepem—en a friend that sIM was skeet
to leave, and she felt with Five when she
exclaimed : • -
°Knit I thus kw. thsio, Psradisio.
Thom IsOippy walks int! shades?"
But then she was not for 'any tin to be
driven away, and she was serious without
being unhappy.
Having Sled' her basket with choke
flowers, she wart into an arbor to cull
them. A painter would have delighted to
sketch the fair; innocent girl, as she was
thus employed; She was handful as her
Sowers; she was young, amiable and in
nocent. Her blue eyes had not been dim
med by tears, nor the roses of her cheek
blanched by sorrow. Her rich brown hair
hung in clustering ringlet- ~ wind her face,
and fell upon her fair row l shoulders.—
In gazing upon her, one L• ;gilt have wished
that she could always renehu Just sixteen,
ignorant of the temptations and follies of
the world. Were it not that she must be
Prepared to act her part in life, we could
desire that she might not be sent even to
the beet boarding school, where must be
exhibited, in miniature, the ambition, arti
fice and cold 'selfishness of the outside
world.
Her attention ; was arrested by the ap
pearance of a young girl, who running up
to her, quite cat of breath, said, "My dear
Alice, we have just heard that you are go
ing away to school, and Papa says, he will
send me with you ; at least if your father
will take charge of me. Will it not be
delightful for us to go together ?"
The speaker was Eugy Magoin, the spoil
ed child, of whim we have made mention.
She was a pleesant, bright eyed girl, and as
Alice saw her eyes sparkling with delight
and her cheeks flushed with exercise and
joy, she thoughtEpgenla (for she never call
ed her by this ugly abbreviation of her
name) was beautiful, and when once away
from home, she might become a good girl.
Still she hesitated in answering, knowing
that an Infirm* between them bad never
been encouraged by ber parents; bitt her
good nature and:hopeful disposition prompt
ed her to say, "It would be pleasant to go
together. We could talk about home, and
we might, too, be of assistance to each oth
er. I cannot answer for papa, but I think
he will not object to take charge of you.—
But bow long have your parents bee 6 think
ing of sending you away to school Y'
"Why, it is only this moment that they
have thought of ,it. My papa heard by our
coachman, who had it from your servants,'
that Judge Apsley was going with - you to
Mount Science, next week, and he asked
me if I would like to go. At first I said
nothing should tempt me to submit to the
confinement of school, but mama prom
ised that 1 might have some silk dresses and
a good many other nice things. Papa said
said he would write to the Principal of the
school, about my not studying except u I
choose. So I thought what a nice time I
should have of it; and then it will vex El
len Ramsay, who is always afraid I shall be
ahead of her in something."
Alice, surprised at the motives Eagy had
given for wishing to go to school and the
hasty decision of her parents, said with a
serious air :
"This going away to school is a very im
portant step In our lives. I should need
some greater inducement than new dresses,
or even to vex Ellen Ramsay, to persuade
me to leave home:"
"Why, what more can your parents do
or you, than miss have promised ?" said
Eagy with surmise.
"My parents have promised me nothing.
I do not know that I shall have even a new
silk dress, since I shall not need to dress
more at school than at home."
'Well prey, Alice, bow did your parents
get your consent to go, if they did not
promise you something?'
"By convincinzme that it was my duty
my impulses would lead me to stay at home
but principle says, 'Get wisdom."'
"Indeed, Miss Alice Fenwick Apeley, you
would make a minister ; you have certainly
taken a text, but I cannot stay to. hear the
sermon, as I must rrn home and go shop•
ping with mama. I intend to tease her
to buy me a great many new things, for I
am determined to Make the girls at Mona
Science stare, when they see my beintifu
wardrobe. I presume they are a stupid set,
mostly daughters of mechanics or shop-
keepers; we will have some sport with
them ; but yon need not begin again to
preach, ao good bye."
As Eugy skipped along through the ave
nue, Alice looked after her sorrowfnily.—
She then wished that she was not to go with
her. Yet with the hope so natural to
youth, she reflected, that young as Eugenia
was, she might under different management
become changed, and that, if they went to
school together, it Would be her duty to try
to set hers good example. Gathering up
her flowers, she now hastened to the house,
for she feared her mother would think the.
had been a long time in arranging her
=
Chapter IV.—Neighborly Seidman.—
Departure or the two School
Davetorrent of Character senoras;
to Priatiples and Eduestiow.
Col. Navin, timgh of the class of men
who may be rolled purse mud,- could never
divest himself of a feeling of inferiority in
the presence of Judge Apsley—who, though
unassuming and simple in manner, had in
his character that innate dignity which com
mands respect. With all his assurance the
rich neighbor felt somewhat embarrassed
when calling to ask that his denghter might
go to school in company with Alice Apsley.
lie could not but reflect that possibly the
companionship might not be desirable to
her family. ,He was aware that the deli:
•ciency of educed= Pt his wife, and still
more her want of judgment, bed reodered
her-very unfit to train cap her daughter,
whom he knew to be selfish and. unrefined
In her tastes; for not withstanding a father's i
partiality; :he had often unfavorably con
traded; her with the refined and gentle Alice.
Judge Apsiey, though somewhat surprised
and not much pleased with the request, did
not reuse. There seemed an opportunity
presented of d°/ 1 4 good , width his Wind
plea did not permit him to pass by, reluct
ant as he kit to send his child from babe
with ° each &40 1 4 1 0A 011 ,7 - but here Wu to
begin her. trig i t and they must subject her to
die . ondersil. ' '
Very busy.were 4te two *milled MOW
ii)g their dalgidets fir their journey; the
efloickirdwit_ 'WA at *lO the • sun
which was to ugot them on their wet, tow,
befightlY oPOS morn ing . "a°
awoke early Slid wee stiengthened by be
Ainuing detOtinns hr tie Tairthrg swine.- '
look Venal ottekuortart with deep but
subdued Milo; the knew-16w intik the
limit of that moth* was Inatindit
seiimette; thit epee hen it Ittsuktattei
sineetntha , taw WO* tie *fats
ViTkirii#Org
her
*train *Mid lkontillin4aitaki l or
-1180;4ebililtiiiibit484“tignitt shoat in
her accustomed circle, would be continual
ly reminded of her absence. Alice would
not therefore give pain by appearing to go
reluctantly, and promising to write often,
and that she would try to be very happy,
she gave her farewell kiss, and with a light
step sprang into the carriage, smiling
through her tears and waving her handker
chief till they were oat of sight.
We will not attempt to describe the many
ways in which, during the journey, Eugy
exhibited to the judtcioua eye of Badge
Apsley, and to the mortification of Alice,
the faults of her chuaeter,—how she laugh
ed outright at a deformed person in the rail
mad car; how she was -fascinated by a
vulgarly fashionable girl, and how she
sought to attract the notice of a bold young
man, who amused himself by staring at her.
Mrs. Hamilton received Alice as the only
child of friends of her youth, and extended
to her companion a kind welcome. Two
girls of near their age soon came In, and
were introduced as Virginia Wellington and
Edith Hayward. They invited the strangers
to accompany them to the room they were
to occupy. Here the characters of the two
girls began to develope themselves. Alice
was more than satisfied with her-accommo
dations. Eau complained of everything,
and boasted of her luxurious home and her
father's wealth. Such was their beginning
at Mount Science. We cannot trace mi
nutely the progress of the two school girls ;
the one insubordinate and refusing imam
Lion; the other, seeking to learn and perform
• her duty. She sought to do good to her
companion, but was continually disappoint
ed by her disregard of rules, and her in
dolence and self-indulgence.
Eugy by turns became Intimate with all
who would encourage her advances; at first
Virginia Wellington was her prime fiivorite,
and the two might be seen walking arm in
arm in private conversation, or sittingapart
from the rest, clasping each other's waists
with the appearance of the most devoted af
fection ; when they met In the halls and pas
sages, even in going to their various school
duties, they embraced as if they had been
separated for weeks. Some of the more
judicious girls smiled at this sadden Inti
macy,and Alice ventured to suggest to Bogy
that she might love Virginia without such
public demoostrations of of ectios,—where
up= Eugy desired her to wait till her ad
vice was asked. It so .happened, in the
midst of their intimacy, that a dispute arose
between the two girls, after which they
would not speak to each other; they reveal
ed to all who would listen to them, the se
crets each bad confided to the other. Vir
ginia went to Alice and began to tell her
what Eugy had said against her and her
family, but Alice refused to listen to her ;
- for though she was always gratified to be
told of her faults in a friendly way, she did
not care to hear them when the object was
' not to benefit her, but to injure another.—
Virginia was much surprised at the spirit
displayed by one usually so gentle in her
demeanor. Alice was no' leas firm when
Eugy attempted to draw her into the quar
rel, and for some time was compelled to
bear with much impertinence and ill humor,
because, as Eagy said, she would not take
the part of her room mate.
Arabells Hanford, who, for various rea
sons, had for some time considered. Vir
ginia Wellington her rival, lent a willing
ear to the complaints which Eugy made,
and to the secrets she revealed ; and every
opportunity was seized by the two, to in
veigh against the deceitfulness of Virginia
Wellington, her pride, and -the contempt
with which she regarded others. Arabella
whispered to some of her moat particular
friends, and they whispered it to others,
that Virginia's brother Frank had fallen in
love with Eagy Magoin at church, and that
the treatment the latter had met with was
caused by her refusing to answer notes
which Frank had addressed to her under
cover to his sister. Virginia, on her part,
intimated very strongly, and the impression
soon • became general among the school
girls, that Eugy had, from the first, wished
her to contrive some way of getting ac
quainted with Frank, and that she had at
her request permitted her to write in her
letter to him, who had been disgusted with
her boldness, and that positively be had told
Virginia if she brought that disagreeable
girl with her, to spend the Christmas holi
days, he would not go near the house while
she was in it.
At length the report of the quarrel and
the accusations which were made on both
sides, reached the ears of Mrs. Halallton,
wholnunmod the two- girls before her.
The result was that she considered it prop
er to request that Mies Wellington should
produce her brother's letterr, by which she
learned that the sister had allowed herself
to be the medium of s correspondence be
tween him and Miss Magoin ; this disaiv
eri resulted in the public disgrace of the
two girls.
It is needless to say that many were se
cretly rejoiced at the humiliation of two
proud girls, who had affected superiority
over them ; but at length, as all wonders
cease to be such, the excitement passed
away and things at Mount Science resumed
their usual routine. Bogy seemed for a
time rather improved by the mortification
she bad experienced; she begged Alice to
forgive her for the many makind things she
had said and done, and expressed her sor
row that she had not better followed her ad
vice. She even went so far as to write a
dutiful letter tb her parents, in which she
praised the school, and every thing connect
ed with it, and said not a word about wont-
ing motley or a box from home.
But poor Busy, it seemed not in her na
ture to do right say length of time; at the
stone, which is thrown up, soon begins to
trace its way to the earth, so. did her im
pulses naturally draw her downward. She
had also a great desire .to distinguish her
self for something, and as she was too in
dolent to obtain a high standing as a scholar,
she resorted to other methods of accompl sh.
log the desired object. In drew she was
ever striving to show off something a little
richer or more fashionable- thhu others
wore ; her blindly Indulged parents being
always ready to supply her , demands. She
often boasted of the money she spent, of the
gimps of , her dresses, affeeetbrg et all times
a contempt for carefulness and economy.
While her father Ansa, thus eneouragisg , la
hli daughter a ridlcidous Fide, and scar.
14 her to form most attnivaprit.habits, by
sepia, "AM, or• Pocket Money, he was
nigganity In respect to the necessary u-
Penses ore . • , • coli.
"I' eaux . tell you bow It vas. I puts
mine hand on Mine bead-lid dere,ma von
pidn. Then I puts my bind on mine body
initiate vas anoder. Thin Iput my baud
En . mllm'ocket and derives vstioder. So
pied mid de temperance: New dere is no
wpm path firtellet beed,ller pain, In mine
bodyvas ell iron& away.- 1 put gnitkeiland .
In Mine pocket, dere' *Ur twenty Akdbui
So I stayed . add de
".Is frwliti
kiairbir4idett pdbl44, a wftli
Iletelit-ebeked le* &tr . heft
Ifielitc46
WHOLE NO. 3576.
♦ GICNTLE HIST.
Old Deacon Hopkins wu a worthy soul
and very generally respected for his outward
show of piety and religious zeal, and I have
no doubt that he felt at heart moat of what
be profinsed. In a certain direction be felt
a morbid desire to steal. His chief employ
ment was the making of soap from ashes
which he gathered in the neighborhood;
and in making his amp, he was obliged to
keep two or three big kettles of lye boiling,
to which end an abundance of fuel was
nummuy.
Now it so happiamed that the deacon's
nearest neighbor was Ceptain Jack Parsons,
whose calling kept him upon the salt water
the greater part of the time. Captain Jack
was a great hand at keeping his family sup
plied with well-seasoned wood. As he
owned an extensive wood lot, be often had
a vast pile of it cut and hauled to his house,
and there worked up and stacked. It fur
thermore chanbed that the rear door of the
gooddeacon's soap house opened, directly
upon the rear of Captain Jack's huge wood
pile. The temptation was strong. Surely
there could be no harm in taking a few of
the scattering sticks ; the Captain would
never miss them But the disease grew
with the necessity of feeding the Ares, and
he fancied—kind old soul—that the captain
would never miss the abstracted fuel. But
he was destined to rather an unlooked for
enlightenment, as we shall see.
The question was before the church of in
troducing intrumental music into the choir.
One of the singers had a bass-viol,.which he
was willing to play, if the brethren would
permit ; and both he and the chorister de
clared that it would help the singing won
derfully. Bat this was before the days when
fiddles were tolerated in sacred places, and
several of the brethren objected. Deacon
Hopkins was emphatic and bitter in oppo
sition. At a very full meeting of the
church he expressed himself decidedly.
Captain Jack, who chanced to be on shore,
was present, and favored the introduction of
the viol.
"Bring it in !" cried the deacon, "and I'll
go oat! I won't be seen where that big fid
dle Ls tolerated "
"Will you stick to that pledge, deacon V'
asked the captain.
"Yes, ant l" replied the irate functionary
"Then" said Captain Jack, with a curi
ous twinkle of the eye, "you shan't •be
troubled with the fiddle in the church. I'll
tray it and hang it on my wood-pile !"
The poor deacon shrank away behind his
enormous shirt collar, while the friends of
the "big fiddle" canled.their point.
TALKS ABOUT REALM!"
During the last twenty years, says Dr.
Dio Lewis, I have from time to time been
deeply impressed with the importance of
mantaining a vigorous circulation in the
skin. Knowing that congestion in the
organs within the body is the essential con
dition of many common maladies, one
might naturally infer that an active circu
lation at the surface is a vital condition of
health.
An intelligent gentleman was troubled
as had been his father, with rheumatism.
During halt of each year, he was more
or less a cripple from this malady. An
English physician advised the frequent and
vigorous use of hair gloves. When he
spoke to me of his experience, he said: "1
have Dolled an attack of the rheumatism
in more than fifteen years. My father died
of heart disease, the result of his rheumatic
taint. The use of the hair gloves has cured
A clergyman, who had been for many
years a victim of dyspepsia, began to use
nightly the hair gloves and straps. In a
few month his Indigestion left him, and for
more than twelve years he has not had a
return of the bated disease. Is it not rea
sonable? His skin had been cold and blood
less. In other words, the blood which
should have circulated in the skin was
gathered in the stomach. This congestion
was an essential condition of the disease.
Establishing an active circulation at the
surface relieved the congestion and cured
the malady.
An authoress well known to the public
had suffered for ten years with congestive
headache. With cold extremities and akin,
she felt that her blood was all in her head.
The faithful use of the hair gloves re•es
tablisbed the circulation at the surface, the
congestion of the bead was. relieved, and
now for many years she• bad only very
occasional and alight attacks of her old
trouble.
I have known many scores of invalids
who have suffered from affections of head,
throat, stomach, liver and spine, to be per_
maisentla rellievd or cured by a systematic
and thorough employment of the skin
rubbing.
A daily morning bath in cold water fol
lowed by a determined use of the coarse
towel, with Use nightly employment of the
gloves, will relieve or cure a great number
of painful maladies.
No person need feu a treatment of his
skin. At first the gloves and other forms of
friction will prove disagreeable, and perhaps
paiiiful; but afew months will render the
skin so insensible to this treatment that it
will crave the roughest kind of towels and
gloies.
"Don't/ SPICAK BO enoes."—"Dotaspeak
so cross!", said one little boy lit the
street to another. "Don't speak so cross—
there's is no use in it!" We happened to
be pausing at the time, and hearing his in
junction, or rather the exhortation—for It
was made in an exhortatory manner—we
let the juvenile speaker down as an em
bryo philosopher. What more could Solo
mon have said on the occasion True, he
has put it on record that "a soft answer
turneth away wrath ;" and this belng ta
ken is true, and every boy knows it to be
ao, it is evidence in favor of the superiori
ty of the law, of kindness over that of
wrath. But oor young street philosopher
maid ptetty much the same thing substantial
ly, when he said, "Don't speak , so cross ;
there's no nee in it!" On the oontrary t it In
variably does mtich harm. Is angry_ ?
Itlnfilunes his ire still more, and confirms
in his enmity him, who, by a word and a
gentle and pleasing demeanor, might be
converted Into a Mead. It is, in fact, an
addition to the &Me already kindled.
..4sd what do yon gain by it / 7 -4Tothing
deiirable, certainly, unless discord,,'e,
coptektlop, hStred„ . malice, and al linelotri
tablestese, be desirable. The boyspoki the
"words of truth and soberneee" When he
144,. "Don't speak so cross; them's no use
la, it."—Christian Tmtsuri.
Tis Idea Of constr i cting a ship cans&
across the lethmait"Of flutes and thee unit
ing the Atlantic mei Peel' tic oceans; has re
ceived's new "impetus , in the fact thee Ear
Admlnil 'OMAN recency mon
ca Artillit Stiles in the etautteldp
Onentare frem thettootneind of the Booth
Mamie Abet,. has been ordered to nuke ek• • 4 ..TOustM 4!Pdtlitiflfstutcli, and . find
ratittienents !bra survey of the 'Whines ll3s4l4
.. 10/ 0 4 A" 1011 5lk ,4 0 k 1 90 / 1 / 0 "
&lei to deetitelh thi preetiefibilby WI-4W Yinw" ll • 4egilir tact WS* a pat deal of
dagthecasa Liketriditiligtudvell lb, L lawrAt i g
vat iliiitgrestmosis so WhAdi doosoliP. Lis fittifikeittitike tini spokes of
Wrest vaterildle otAMedSilli/ 11 4 1, nine? -Stein* ebikVelvideth between
g i dear iorw app.& (.1 .ta s ig l Ogil um piet at ik.a • • .111 .
.11MMIT—P0111.
7110X111-11111111'01111f.
rioitidierg 44kiroma's *mil to the Sea,"
the Whoring illusions to the Republican
uadidatafiu Governor are worthy of note.
The writer being a New Yorker and cos
respondent Oahe Iferal4, cannot well be
seepeold of put to a Pennsylvanian.
iftd; ktfeiliitrb? to 'one *of Gee. Geary's
political connections. Speaking of Getter.
'al Ulu!. be Ws:
"There are men who are soldiers by in.
spina:km. Logap is one, Geary too, wu
cfotilan general, and won tune and reputa
tion upon add idler fleid—upon the bloody
crest of Lookout Mountain, upon the rug
ged cliffs of xis Creek—through every bat
tle that many a trained West . Point veteran
shot:4d feel proud of. Of civilian soldiers,
he and Logan stand amid the foremost."
Again,isone of the skirmishes—more pro
perly tauten.-rum:mid Dallas and Altoona,
the rebels made a Verne attack on Gen.
Williams' division, which was barely able
to bold its position, the ammunition being
can ly txhanated and the troops wavering,
when "Geary's White Star division formed
in three lines, and advanced to the support.
Geary reserved his fire Until he was close
upon the enemy, and then poured a deadly
volley into them which made them waver."
At Kenesaw and Lost Mountain, during
three days' fighting, "we captured a large
number of 'prisoners, in all about two thous
and. Geary, in his assault, captured about
one half of these."
In the last battle, before Atlanta was sur
rendered, "the first. of Hood's desperate as
saults, and for which he paid dearly," Geary
took a prominent and active part.
When at the close of Shermsen matchless
"march to the sea," he had invested Savan
nah, he intimated to his commanders that
the first of them to enter the city should be
made its military governor. Hardee was
summoned to surrender the city, but the
braggart answered that he had plenty of
supplies and men, ind could hold out as
long as he chose. Only three nights after
he sneaked away. Geary, always wide
awake, suspecting the movement, ordered
his division under arms an'd advanced his_
pickets. Pushing on further without op
position, crawling through the &battle and
Houndering through ditches, he scaled the
=2
first line of works and folpil it deserted
Here he was met by the mayor and citizens,
who formally snrrend&ed the city. As be
had fairly earned, he received, u promised
by Sherman, the governoshipof Savannah.
The writer here takes occasion to speak of
our gubernatorial candidate's ability as an
I X. 10111342 01/101,R.
"Getter"' Geary has had great experience
both as a soldier and as an executive ofdeer.
In his Pinner character his name has been
prominent before the country. In the latter
I mean to treat him now.
"He was long the alcside of San Fran
cisco, and subsequently mayor. His first
administration as Governor of Kansas in
trotiblous times, helped much to tranquilize
the disaffected there. He has firm admin
istrative abilities, is a man of great force of
character and resolution, and of a kind, ac-
cessible disposition. He patiently listens
to the complaints and entreaties of all, but
administers justice with a firm, impartial
hand.
"His government of Savannah gave great
satisfaction; when General Sherman was
about commencing his campaign through
Carolina, $ deputation of the most respec
table citizens waited on him, requesting him
to leave General Geary in' ommand of the
city. General Sherman could not well
spare so active an officer from the field, and
therefore declined.
"General Geary and the officers of his
staff will be long and lawny remembered
in Savannah for his upright administration
and courteous behavior to all parties.
"lie did all in his power to encourage the
eitizetts to establish friendly relations to
wards the Federal Government, and to
make them feel that their interests were re
ciprocaL "
Soililt temlosoary, from to simmer not only
disinterested bat rather more likely to be
prejudiced against a Pennsylvania soldier
of Republican proclivities, speaks volumes
in favor of General Geary. It was given
after the close of the war, when no farther
military honors could be bestowed upon its
subject, and before General Geary was
spoken of for Governor of Pennsylvania-.
a position to which the people have elevat-
ed him once, and will elevate him again.—
Titusville Herald.
A CIRCULAR about to be issued from the
Treasury Department, over the Secretary's
signature, informs Collectors of Customs
that no subordinate officer of customs can
be appointed or removed without his pre
vious sanction can be obtained ; he may be
suspended, and the case must be reported
at once to the Secretary. When additional
officers are required the 'temerity will be
reported and rate of compensation to be al
lowed. If approved by the Secretary they
will be nominated for the positions, and the
above course pursued. A provision is in
serted to cover appointments fn cases of ab
solute necessity, where the Secretary can
not be consulted in time. Appointments
will in that case be made, and the facts re
ported to the Secretary at once. `Appoint
ees will take the oath of office before en
tering on duty, and in no case will services
be held to have•commenced before the date
of the oath.
A BOVEI Lawsutr.—Under a great tree,
close to the village, two boys found a wal
nut. "It belongs to me," said Ignatius,
"for I was the first to see it." "No, it be
longs to me," said Bernard, "for I was the
first to pick it up ;" so they began to quarrel
in earnest. "I will settle the dispute," said
an older buy who had Just come up. He
placed himself between the two boys, broke
the nut in two, and said : "The one piece of
shell belongs to him who first saw the nut,
the other piece of shell belongs to him who
picked It up, but the kernel I keep for Judg
ing the cue. And thli," he said, as he sat
down and laughed, "Is the common end of
most lawsuits."— Weekly Am. Work
man.
Tea CATHOLIC CHURCH AND Me FREND
MIN.—The Rev. Mr. Spalding, a nephew of
the Archbishop of Baltimore, of Louisville,
Kentucky, preached a sermon on Sunday
in Si. Peter's Church, New York, on behalf
of the freedmen. , -The stddeet was not
treated In a political light, but, as the Rev.
Father said, upon the broad grounds that
the black men have 1100111 to _save. The
wants and needs of the men lately held in
bondage should not be passed by idly.
Schools and cburchee must be built for
them, and this, said Father Spalding, waa
his mission in the city, to obtain contribu
tions for that purpose. The church wag
crowded, and the sermon was listened to ,
with great Interest. •
Tac Indianapolis Journal says that in
Indiana the year 1889 will be remembered
MI the' ear of storms. More frequent and
violent thunder storms have °mitred, heav
ier rains fallen, more and more' idestzsctive
freshets have been prOduced,liiii more fatal
accidents have °centred thab hi any year
within the memory of the "oldest Inhabi
tant." Within the past week the greater
part of the State has been rated with
fierce, protracted, and damaging storms,
repeating the Did story of high waters,
drowned corn, and deaths froth lightning.
but with the variation of a large '.quantity
of hail which has greatly' injured the corn
and other mope.