The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, October 14, 1870, Image 1

PUBLUMED #1111)Ar. MORNING
BUEHLER &
Buttimorest.dstween Cburt-houae andbianzond
"tmattut Pa.
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If not paid Wthlithe year. No subscription.s dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, unytte at
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AD'
are• inserted at reasonable
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be agreed upon.
Sir 'The circulation of the STLII A.ND SENTINEL
one half larger than that ever attained by any
ewspaper in Adams county; and, 4,9 an adver.
king medium, it cannot be excelled.
JOB Woe; ckf. all kinds will be promptly exeeu
led and at fair rates. Rand-billet Blanks, Cards,
;Pamphlets, &e., in every variety and style, will be
printed at abort notice. Trams CASH.
al and e 4•I
V
ALUABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned offers at Private Sale a 3
ACRE LOT, situate in Harney, Carroll county,
Md., miles from Taneytown, 7 miles from Em
mittsburg, i miles from Littlestow • n, and about
9 miles from Gettysbtug, improved with a good
FRAM; HOUSE, an excellent Shhp attached
suitable for a Cabinet maker, there being a good
opening for such or suitable for any other busi
ness. Also, smoke House, Stable, Shed and Corn
Crib, Hog Pen; &c., with a well of water near the
For Terms, B:e., enquire of Philip Shriner liv
ing. on the adjoining premises, or to the subscriber
living 2 miles east of Taneytown.
Sept. 30, 1870.--4 t. PETER MARK.
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Oa Thursday, October, wth at 1 o'clock - , .1L
The undersigned, Assignee of Daniel Leer and
Wife, under a deed of voluntary assignmeht for
the benefit of cueditors, will sell at Public Sale
on the premises, a VALUABLE FAHNI, situated
in Butler township,l3 miles north of Gettysburg.
near the Gettysburg and Bendersville road ad.
joining lands of John Hamilton, Win. S. Hamil
ton. Joseph Fleck and others, containing 110
ACRES in a good state of cultivation, with a fair
proportion of !Meadow and some Timber. The
improvements are a two-story - Lug Weather
boarded HOUSE, recently repaired, with two oue
story stone back buildings attached, a large Swiss
Barn, Hog Pen, and all other necessary outbuild
ings. There is a well of excellent water at the
door, also a never-failing spring near the building
tt ith a running stream through the property.—
There is also a good orchard of Apple and Peach
trees, with other choice fruit on the farm.
Also, at the same time place, a Farm situ
ated in Fraklin townahip, 3 miles from ets
burg, on the n
Mumma.shsrg road, adjoinin g la nds
of Jacob Haukey's Heirs, IL J. Staple, David
Beecher and others, containing 100 ACRES,
more or less, with sufficient Meatrow and Timber.
The Improvements are a two-story LOG HOUSE,
Log Barn, Spring House, Hog Stable, and other
outbuildings. There is a never failing well :mil
spring near the House. There is also a thriving
Orchard of youug fruit trees in bearing condi
tion. A large portion of the land is granite and
emisequently one of the best grain farina in the
neighborhood.
Also,- at the me ti and . a LOT OF
MOUNTAIN L AN D, co nt
aining place 80 ACRES. more
or less, situated ill krauklin township, adjoining
lands of David Reader, E. W. Stable and others,
et.vered with thriving Chestnut, Oak and Hickory
timber. This will be divided to suit purchasers,
if desired.
•
Any of the above properties will be shown to
persons desiring to see them before the day of
sale, by calling on the undersigned.
irirAttendance will be given and term,: Inade
known by P. 1). W. ILINKEV.
Sept. :.Xl. -I.s
VALUABLE PROPERTY
AT AUCTION.
On Wednesday, the 19th day of October next.
The undersigned a - ill sell at Public Sale the
following described Property in New Oxford,
Adams county, viz:
No, I—A HOUSE AND LOT, at the
corner of Main and Peters streets, 69 feet front by
is feet deep, with line shade trees and stabling.
The House is a TWO-STORY 'HICK, haying 8
rooms in good condition and very desirable for
residence or business.
No. I—SIX LOTS OF GROUND. con
taining I ACRE EACH, more or less, fronting on
the Berlin road, and each being 1-10 feet front by
2-'5 feet deep.
N 0.3 --A VALUABLE LOT OF
GROUND,containing 3 ACRES di 53 PERCHES,
with a valuable spring of water on It, situate 1 4'
mile from New Oxford, adjoining lands of Xiu.
D. Illmes, Ellas Slagle and others: This laud Is'
very desirable.
Also, at the same time and place. I will sell a
Threshing Machine and Six-horse Power, newly
repaired - and as good as new.
Sale to continence at 10 o'clock, A. 31., when at;
tendance will be given and terms made known by
sem. 1879.—ts GEORGE B. MIMES.
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTIES
AT PRIVATE SALE
I will sell at Private Sale
No. I—WALNUT GROVE MILLS,
one mile south of Altliottstown ou the Hanover
turnpike, with 60 ACle OF LAND, mostly
ifleatiow bottom;' known as Hollinger's Hills.—
Also,
•
No. 2—PINE HILL MILLS, 1 mile
south of Itaruev, Carroll county, on the head
waters of the iilonocacy, with 15 ACHES Ulr
LAND, heavy water power, known -as
„Mills. Also,
No. 3—KNOWN AS SANDOES
- 'MILLS, 6 miles south or Gettysburg, with 80
tCIIES OF LANp, heavy waterpower . All - these
tin% are In perfect good musing order. Also,
A CHOICE FARM OF 231 ACRES,
near Gettysburg, well limed, with No. 1 buildings.
Also,
ONE OTHER, FARM WITH 90
AClth.'S OF LAND, near Littlestown Adams
county, well limed, with No. 1 new buiklings.—
Terms accommudattng: I will exchange une of
the Mill properties for kgoOd Farm in Adams co.
Gettysburg, Sept. 9,1871.1-4 m GEO .AILNULI).
puBLIC SALE
On Satnrday, thejsth_cf . CretaSer . next, at 1 o'clock
P. IL, on thepremlses,
By Virtue of an Order of the Orphans Court of
Adams county, the undersigned, Administrator
of the Estate of Seitut WlL.lo.7i t late of Alountioy
township, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, the
following Beal and Personal Property of said de
ceased,Lo wit :—A two-story HOUSE ANI) LOT,
part Stone and part Hougti-cast, with braille
.13achbuilcling attached, good Stable, Hog Pen,
'and all outer necessary outbuildings, with a vari
ety of Fruit, Grapes, se. One good COLT three
yearling, 1 LOW, 2 HEIFERS, 5 fat Hop, Front
Gears, Nuldle, Halters. Also, HOUSE
HOLD AND hITLHEN FUESITUEE, such as
board,eas and Bedding, 2tureaus,Corner Cup
-2 Tables, 2 set of - Chairs, 313ocking Chairs,
3 Tea-plate Stores, Cooking Stove, about 50 yards
of Carpeting, Clock, 2 Looking Glasses, Case of
Drawers, Stands, Glass and Queens Ware, 3 Lard
Cans, Iron Kettle, 5 Meat Vessels, 6 Bags, Potatoes
by the bushel, and many other articles:
DAVID A. WILSON, Adm'r.
J. IL COu.Eis, Auctioneer. [Sept. 2;;.-ts
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The subscriber wishes to diepoSe Of his valuable
HOUSE and LOT. mntainlng I Acre, situated on
the Chambersburg turnpike In the Borough of
Gettysburg.
lit./CSE is built pn the Cottage style, with
•9 good howns and u Very convenient throughout,
and a good well of water at the dour. with a good
Stable and other outbuildings. The Grounds are
nicely laid out, and planted with a variety of or
namental Trees.
To any person wishing to buy this is a rare
chance. Terms easy.
4,1•P1f sold possession will be given in the second
week of June; if not sold by tied time it will be
offered for rent until the Ist of April, lir, I
For partial-Mrs enquire of Geo. Arnold or sun.
uel Bushman at use first National flank, or of
CiliCS S. UItIEST.
Flora Dale I'. u. l'a.
May 2 7 4 1870—U
_
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned, intending to remove, offers at
Private Sale, Ins SMALL' rdlthi, situate In CuM
berland, township, Adams county, l'a., on the
road, 23 mile* from Gettysburg, adjoin
ing :.Ands of S. A. Ultdand, V. B. Diehl, and oth
er„, non:gluing i 5 AC.dhs, more or less. Part of
the laud ha 3 been ljDled, and all well hianured
win grow any klud of win. The fences are
good. The imprOVenlefita age4l new and roomy -
Tdo.story WeatilerboefrdedDW4,l,l.lClifiOUsh,
with Basement., Log Earn, torn thin, Hug yen,
AC.; two excellent wells of water, one for the
house and the other f ur the barn; a young Apple
and l'eacu orchard, of best vaneues, and Muer
fruit. Persons Wishing to view the property
are requested to out ua the *unearth& residing
thereon,
Also, a valuable UMBER. LOT of 8 Acrev, ucar
Bittmger% Saw 111111 on the South Mouutulu, 3
Mlles weal of Arendtsvtilel The terms will be
made eatty--otteMutil to hand, and the balance in
three aufmal payments; wait 'Merest. l'oe4euiton
giveu la ithrtyilays, 11 desired. Ise Rid also fell
his perJonal property at private sale.
iiep s t. 24 18. it-tt GEOrtia SMITIL
A BMA T,J , PROPERTY AT
PRIVA.TE SALE
The undersigned off private sale, a TRACT
OF
L. litigate In MountinesS township,
Adams im on the Illauover lag a mho
from town, &Wiling Oi JAMBS
Blq l , l 2lec urb and intictrit, - ad 'contining IS
Aec.r.. more or less. The m rovements are a
one and a halt story ri/li tit HOUSE, start
stone and Jari name, a Frame Barn. Smoke
HOU" well or Male% wafer, and Mousy of
_fruit. Two acres XQW undler• Tie, land Is
In a MO slate of enmvaiifoLt }pd under post ow
rail teneing. Terms eanyWelticas- %
Apply TO or address Minn ' the same
township.
Aug. I, 117tL--tf • -
ASSIGNNEES' SALE ON V4JA 7 ABLE
REAL .Asp nuo)zrei rturrEttry.
On Saturday, the 22d day q October next, at 1
o'clock, y. AL, on tnejoremtees,
The whiettiileed, Assam Of liimaX Game
and Wile, natter a deed or voluatary -Ansigeinent
for
the the
yellobewi tters, of creditors, Will sell airuntiO blae ,
ng heal u.nd Personal -
FALBA oununning 60 Alattli,lUUre O .rrOPOCI r
16-115, situ
ated fa alesWeakownsuip, Adams county, AL, 2
mhos suaUi of aleuderavide. imyrovemelata
cousLSI of a good two-story Fiteata kW UE, con
tain mans winigotal dry ceuar, and a tamer
tali of etoetie.at water at the door, large
Bank Earn with coveted yard, wagon abed, trot n
Crib, Carriage tio Wood UMW" hyting House,
bllop, and othertbuLdttrgs , all ot width are
nearly new.
The land is of good quality, well unproved and
well watered vita a fair PrOpOrtkal of Meadow
and Tun uer land, with a got* orchard of Choice
Fruit', Just in tin pilule. fro, wilt be sold a idiot
Coro, Vats, nay, and Corn-fodder.
To any one wishing to rim. a mill farm we
elsewhere. say
call and eraustioe this before par ohashot
nig - attendance will be givga and terms iiitsie
known on day of sale by
Mira taitnilttC -
HAS. J. TURIN,
Assignees,
lept. 9 is
VOL. XX. NO. 47
Aral
DESIRABLE. STORE .A.ND LOT
AT PRIVATE SALE.
The undersigned offers at Private Sale. his
Store and Lot of Ground, situate in Liberty town
ship, Adams county, Pa., on the Waynesboro'
turnpike, ,54 mile east of McDivitt's Miff, 2
JIB'.
McDivitt,
of Eiumlttsburg, adjoining lands of J. i'.
McDivitt, D. C. Krise and others, containing 3
ACRES, more or less. The improvements are a
two-story FRAME DWELLING, with a large
Store Boom in basement, Bank Barn. The build
ings are all new, having been built last year, - .with
post and rail chestnut fencing nearly new. There
Ls a good well of water with . pump in near the
door, a young Orchard bf choice Apple, Peaches,
&c. The Laud Is in prime order and is a desirable
place.
111-11 not sold before the .sth day of Yocemher,
it will be sold on that day at Public - sale, at one
o'clock, P. M.
Sept. 9.-td EMANUEL OVEBROLTZEIt.
pUBLIC SALE 'OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
r In pursuance of an order of the Orphans' Court
of Adams county, the undersigned. Administra
tor of the Estate of GEtritos Lteut, derpssed,
will sell at Public Sale, on Monday, the 17th of
October next, on the pren9ses, the following Real
Estate.
No. 1 and 2.—A FARM; containing about 109
having thereon erected a two-story
DWELLING HOUSE, part Stone, a large Bank
Barn, Carriage House, ;Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
Hog Pen, and other outbuildings. Twu wells of
water with pumps in them, one at the barn and
one at the house; au Orchard of choice fruit all
in 'a high state of cultivation and under good
fences, situate in Oxford township, 1 rude west of
New Oxford, on the York and Gettysburg turn
pike, adjoining the Mill property of-Joseph R.
Diehl, and others.
N0.,3.-8 Acres and 79 Perches, farming land •
fronting ou the turnpike and adjoining first tract
and lands of Jacob Diehl.
No. 4.-6 Acres and 48 Perches, adJohlitig Nu.
1 and 2, and lands of Charles Diehl and the York
anti Gettysburg turnpike; being. the Mamion
Property, having . thereon a two-story BRICK
110CSK with brick back-bußding attached, a
frame weatherboarded Barn, Carriage house,
Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, a young Orchard, a
well of water at the kitchen door—all under good
fencing and in a high state of cultivation.
. 5. —7 Acres and 116 Perches of Chestnut
Wood Land, in.Berwiek township, about
from the Hanover mid Carlisle turnpike, near the
lime kilns of Samuel Wolf, which is covered with
line Chestnut Timber. This tract will be sold in
one or two tracts, at the Mansion House.
IQ-Any person wishing- to view the premises
before the sale will be shownlhem by calling on
the undersigned In New Oxford.
4:4 - Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, I'.
said day when attendance will be given and
terms made known byV. D. MIMES,Sept. Adm'r.
TWO VALUABLE FARMS --
AT PRIVATE SALE
The undersigned others at Private Sale, his val
uable FARAI, situate in Cumberland township,
Adams county, Pa., on the Emmittsburg road,
about miles from Gettysburg, being part of the
well-known 'McCurdy' farm. It contains 198
ACRES of the best grauitt, in a high state
of cultivation. The Improvements vonsist of a
two-story BRICK DWELLING, with a two-story
Brick Backbuilding, a large Stone Rank Barn. a
large double Wagon 'Shed with two Corn Cribs,
Hog Pen, Carriage House, Dry House. and other
mg buildings, all in good order. There is a
well of first-rate water with pump at the house
and another at the barn, with running water in
nearly every field. About 50 Acres are in 'good
Timber, and a large proportion of Meadow.—
There is no better Stock Farm in Adams county.
it lies in a good neighborhood, convenient to
blips and School Houses, and g new public road
has lately been laid on the casteni side of the
Cann.
Persons desiring to view the farm Can cal
on Wm. Lott. residing thereon. For terms, .s*.c.
address the undersigned at Mummasburg,:Fa.
or lion. Robert McCurdy, Gettysburg, Pa.
JOLLN HARTMAN.
I will also sell my FARM, adjoining the above,
and containing .12r1 with hnprovements,
1 1 41 1 f% l vtr it e u in on'e, aaarud heTubuewrausorlrdauttgefit'lri:
gr, or separately as may suit purchasers. tior
furl , particulars address the undersiLmed - It
(lett urg, Pa. ROBERT: itlnClatlFl.
Au -.19,
A A N
- VALUBLE FAI
AT PRIVATE SALE
•
The subscriber wishes to sell at Private Sale his
valuable Farm situate in Freedom township, Ad'
anis county, Pa., on the road leading, from the
Gettysburg road to the Waynesboro turnpike,
about lA miles north of Enurtittsburg, viz:
The FARM contains 206 Acres, more or less,
of Granite Land, adjoining David Rhodes, Widow
Patterson, and o th ers. The improvements( are a
rwo-story Lug Dwelling, Bank' Barn, 2 Wagon
Sheds, 2 Con; Cribs, Smoke and Wash-house, with
all other rm , !,oLusarm.outtinittham...2 W.n. of Ara
ter, one in the mrti-yara th„ e other near the
House. There Is an Orchard of choice Fruit.
air The Land is under good cultivation having
all been limed-75 bushels to the acre. There is
water in all the fields, under goodtenclug. About I
Si or 40 acres are In excellent Timber.
Sir Persons wishing to view thefarm will please
call on the undersigned residing thereon.
Aug. li, 1870.7.9 t JOHN BAKER.
•
VALUABLE FARM AT
•PRIVATE SALE.
,
The undersigned offers at Private Sale a very
Mill/ABLE. FARM. situate In Cumberland
township, Adams county, Penna.. 114 railed from.
Gettysburg, near the Charnbersburg turnpike.
containing 218 AMES of land. , ef which there
are 52 Acres in excellent timber. The land is in
a good state of cultivation, and under very good
fencing. The Improvements consist of a large
new two-story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
with a new Weatherboarded bummer House close
to the dwelling, a never-failing well of water In
trout of the door. Frame Barn Wagon Shed, Car
riage House, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and all other
necessary outbuildings.
There is also an Ample Orchard in prime bear
ing, and another that Ls just coming - into bearing;
also, a young Peach Orchard in line b e aring or
der. There arc small fruits of all descriptions
around the buildings.
The property Is well suited for division, withal
most an equal proportion of timber at each end.
and also plenty of water for stock.
Persons wishing to view the property, or ascer
tain terms, will call on the subscriber, or address
by letter. THEODORE BENDER.
June 17, 1870.—tf
VALUABLE LANDS !!
FuR SALE.
No. 1, A FARM, two miles north
west of Gettysburg, adjoining Spring Hotel prop
erttv, Aores, with large BUICK HOUSE, large
SWitzer Muir': Tenant, House, and other Improve
uients. Priee o,soo—not more than cost of build
rigs.
-No. 2, B FARM, two and d. half miles
north-west of Gettysburg, adjoining No. 1, 116
Acres with good STONE HOUSE; Barn and
I
other mprovements. An excellent grass farm.
Priced-1, 5 00.
No. 3, A FARM adjoining No. I,' and
town lots of Gettysburg, containing 119 Acres,
kith STONE FARM BUILDINGS. It is divided
by the Cluunbersburg Turnpike and comprises
many very choice building lots. Price, Sliliou.
No. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get
tysburg, on public r0ad,152 Acres, good land in
good condition, with large BRACK HOUSE, and
large Switzer Barn. Price 45,5w—y11y cheap.
No. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM. two
miles from Gettysburg, 0 Acres, with . large
ROUSE, large k Barn, all in good
condition. Price 450 per acre.
No. 6, A FARM, :1,70. Acres, four
miles from Gettysburg. on Public road, comforta
ble. FARM BUILDINGS, red land, limed.—
Price 1115,1 M half cash.
- No. 7, An..excellent FRUIT FARM
ten miles Math of Gettysburg, tin public rota,
about SO Acres good land, with comfortable
Buildings. Price 6.1,500.
NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM,
1.50 Acres, comfortable HOUSE and all needed
outbuildings, and Barn, Land limed and in good
order, good grassfatin, near Baltimore Turnpike,
7 miles from GettpAlrg,Bmilesfromlittlestown.
Price $6,500.
NO. 9, A TRACT OF GRANITE
LAND, three.miles from Gettysburg. on York
pfke, ti Acres, good HOUSE and, STABLE, a,
good Stand for store or Mechanic . hire AWL
NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two
miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, 224
Acres, well limed and in good condition, good
Buildings, Weatherboarded HOUSE, large Bank
Barn, plenty fruit, good location. Price sai per
acre ; or will sell 164-Acres with buildings at same.
NO. 11, A VERY GOOD STOCK
FARM two miles east of Gettysburg, on York
pike, i do Acr or will sell 110 Acres, about %
limed, a good HOUSE, two Barns, wen
watered. Price $6O per acre—terms easy.
NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE F.ARM,
2,14 Acres, of which 100 acres heavy _Timber, Oalt„
Hi Acres , Walnut, five miles west of Gettys- .
br.rg, on public road, two sets of Buildings, will
sell IA or the whole, eidellent fruit farm, good
land,"red Imre). Price 415 per acre.
NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 180 Acres, 7
miles from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road, good
FRAME HOUSE and Baru, ail - kinds of trult.
Price $3,500. • :
NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED
FARM, 160 Acres, or will sell 100 Acres ,• 2 ml
from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg read ; good
Weatherboarded HOUSE, Bank Barn, seut
fruit, I.W /imed and IA good order. ' .
Also, several Mbar ykrais sod Town Psoperty.
Also. Western lanai yin P roperty, tO
eic
change for Adams County
'Jr. G. IitsCHB O ARY,
wnem •
Xtorollglor the
May 27.-tf .Gettysburg, .ra. •
_WESTERN
PRE-EMPTION , LANDS.
I HAVE Oi - H / INDA. FEW
ACTS
OF NO. 1,
second hand. preamptlon Lauds •located near
.
Railroads, County ToUrns , woll. settled
010181 * W0041r/ dabiWiamalormWmm*ati
isir price for Real Estate in Adams county;, Pa;
Feb. 5, 1,6%—t1 OW). ARNOLD.
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ME
A WOOLEN FACTORY
FOR SALE OR RENT.
The subscriber wishes to sell or rent bis valua
ble Woolen Factory, situate In Beeehersville, Ad
am; county, Pa, on the banks of the Conowago
creek.
The Factory Is in good order and has a large
run.of custom.
WlA.Persons wishing - to view the property and
ascertain terms will please call, on Or address
J. W. DIEHL,
irreudtsville, Pa.
Valuable Town Property
FOR SALE.
with brick Backbuildlng—;Rooms—WithGas pipes
through the entire building—fronting 60 feet on
Carlisle street, north of Stevens Hulk The build
ing Is new, and completed In best style. It will be
sold on reasonable terms.
11 not sold by October I, It will be for Rent.
C. A. 1). BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, Sept. 9.-tf •
My Property on ChatitherZurg at.,' Gettysburg.
I 'HE llol3Silt is a two-story Brick, Gas In it, a
Hydrant in the yard with good outbuildings,
choice varieties ot Grapes, Strawberries,. Blattk
berries. Raspberries, Peaeh and dwarf Pear Trees
on the lot. B. BOW.
FOR SALE,
DESIRABLE THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, HOUSE,
3.; feet front, on 40 feet lot, with two-story - Brick
Back-building, in first-elass repair., two doors
from Court House, on Baltimore street, will be
sold on accommodating terms.
Julie 11.—tf •
Ir .
B. WOODS,
1-1 RE AT LAW,
Ilas resumed the PracticA TTO e of LawN Y,
and will attend
to ally business in the Courts of Adapts county.
(Mice :—Hon..J. B. Danner's Building, South East
caner of the Diamond.
March 4, IKO--1.4
J
a. ERAIITII,
ATTORNEY .AT LAW.
Collections and all legal business promptly at
tended to.
(Mee on Baltimore sit - co, south of the Court
house.
Julie 18. Ps;O—tt
McCONAUGHY,
ORN EY AT LA
omeu one door west of Al
BU T RMA/CS Drug St W. ore,
Owns bersburg street.
Special attention given t o Sults, Collections and
Settlement of Estates. All legal business, and
clangs to Pensions, Bounty, Bank-pay„mnd Dam
ages against U. States, at all times promptly and
efficiently attended to.
Laud warrants located, and choice Farms for
sale In lowa and other western States. •
June 18, 181D—tf
J. COVER,
ATTORNEY AT' LAW,
imumptly attend to collections and all other
Business trusted to his care.
°thee between Fahnestoek's and Danner &
Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa.
gay 29, 18a—tf
)AVID A. BUEH A L T F T .I3 it
NE y
LAW.
Will promptly attend to eolleCtious and all other
Business entrusted to his care.
Office at his residence In the three-stciry
opposite the Court-horse,
May 1.367—t1
D AVID WILIO,
ATTORNEY Ali LAW.
Mice at his residence in the South-east corner o
Centre Square. •
May 29, 1867--tt
,DE. IL S. MUSES
South-east corner of Chain bersburg and Washing
June
ton streets,_ opposite Cot- TATE'S Exotz HOT L.
ISO9--tf
DR: S. W. C. O'NE.II,L
Has his office at his residence In Baltimore street,
two doors above the Cbmpiter Oflice.
May 1667—tf
t jOIIN L. HILL, N. D.,
DENTisf.
Office on Chambersburg street., nearly opposite
the EAGLE HOTEL, Gettysburg, Pa.
tkii - llaving been In constant practice over 30
years patients can be assured of good work.
July 9,4*7—tf
D R. J. E. BERELSTRESSER,
DENTIST.
Having located in Gettysburg, offers Ids services
to the public. °Mee in York street, nearly oppo.
site the Globe Inn, where he will be pto
attend to any ease within the province of the
Dentist. Persons In want of full or partlai sets of
teeth are invited to call Tertws reasonable.
July 30, 1863—tf
Atarriago, itarutoo, scr.
D I Y. .11CURRART
"BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST.'
The Best and Cheapest,
&uldles, Bridles, Collars
and SIARNESSof all kinds. In the County, are
always to he found at the old and well known
Stand, Baltimore st., o,dmeite the Presbyterian
Church,
(McC - ft...gARY'S.)
OUR RIDING and *AGON SADDLES,
are the Most substantially built and neatest.
OUR RARNEF.S, (plain and silver mounted,) are
complete in every pect and warranted of the
very best material and warkmausblp.
OUR UPPER LEATHER DRAFT COLLAR&
can not be beat. They are the best FITTING and
most durable.
OUR HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS,
are made to order, as cheap as they can be made
anywhere and in the most substantial manner. '
RIDING BRIDLES, WHIPS, LASHES, DRAFT
Haines, Fly -nets and everything. .one be(ter or
cheaper.
OUR PRICES
have been REUCCED to the lowest living standard.
A liberal .percentage for cask off all ISM
amounting to $5 or more.
We work nothing but the best of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to be in every
respect as represented.
Thankful for past favors we invite attention to
our present stock.
- .
4iPGlve us a call and examine tees and veal-
D. .11cCRIARY SON.
'Jan. 146S—tf
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
•
REMOVAL.
T . undersigned has removed his Carriage.
making shop to the east end of Middle
Gettysburg, Pa., where he will continue to t at =
all kinds of work In his line, viz:
CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, DAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
His work is all put up of good material and i
the best of mechanics, and cannot fail to give
bJ
isfaction. Htortoesare always reasoname„. He
solicits orders, confident that he can please.
REPAIRING promptly done, at moderate rates.
W. K. VALLAGILEX
July 1,1808-1 y
SAYE YOGR HORSES !
•
PATENT ELASTIC' CORK
HORSE COLLARS.
.
iinderalgum has kir sale these Otte
a. MATED COLLAM, manufactured by flaw
&BerrPhlladelphi - which are now used by all
the C i ty Passenger 'Companies for Us
protection of their stock. They are fit . welidit absorb nomt4sture, and do not hest. The
Cork wlth which they are stuffed bean& Yuj i =
tle, the Collar adjusts to the sham of the
and consequeutip Om hot ,Mafe.. Panswas,
them. Also,
tryr
•
_HARNESS
of all kinds for sale and made to order. Ca4 r i z tt
my establishment on Carlisle Meet, Gettys
Pa adjoining Passenger Depot.
Hay -SO, JOHN CITLP.
CARRIAGE : MAKWG'
The war being over, the iinderslgned have ire
'
sinned the
Carriage-Making - wee,
t
_ •
at their old stan in ifsathfiddle .m........
burg, where they JUI3
work in the most fasht ig &aircr — ' —
superior manner. A Jot of new
CARRULGEB, BUGGIES, &Ili.. :: I
OU hand, which thera ey win diem ot ats
p ,iken*
prkes, atowtom mu be supplied
sad sausessimeny as postal*. ' •- • - 7 . ' - •
I r All PAPS' 43'
done withAlepatakliAldkftisklik_tbak !.'
folAihit oktiesquat - 04
mpis heti!
'Thailkftit Err the liberal patronage , • r
l e artrAd a bLttn=loi= will •• - • • •
May 29, fier—tt DANNER & ZIEGLREI
Oct. 7-4 t.
The new two-story
BRICK I)WELLJNG
FOR SALE
Vrefroional t'ards,
,; :0
' NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming.
WILLIAM E. CULP
H AS opened an establishment opposite Weav
er's Livery Stables, on Washington street, for
covering
SOFAS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, 'AND. UP
HOLSTERING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
He also continues hls old business of Trimming
Buggies, Carriages, &c., and solicits from the pub.
lic their patronage . Charges moderate.
Dec. 1.1.1
lowsmillll4llllMl
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
HAS opened a Blacksmith Shop on Waahington
street, next door to Chritzman's Carpenter Shop
and is prepared to do all kinds of BLAC,KSMITR
ING, at reasonable rates, and invites a oratire of
public patronage
REPAIRING of all kinds. Give - as a
as
April 30, 186E-tf
COOPERING
PETER CULP
Has commenced the
COOPERING BUSINESS
In all its branches at his residence on the Mumma.
burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Getty&
'burg, Pa. The public can always have made to
order all kinds and styles of
MEAT VESSELS,
CROUT STANDS,
PICKEL STANDS,
TUBS
I also manufacture 5 and I MIRTH BARRELS.O ral. Rego, Ckier
Barrels. And all other kinds of Coopering Re
pairing done cheaply and with despatch. dive us
a call. [Aug. L 3, 1889—tf
GRANITE YARD,
GETTYSBURG, - PA.,
ON 'RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
Is prepared to furnish GRANTTE, for all kinds o
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES,
at reasonable rates—
Curbing l Sills, Steps,
ASHLERS, POSTS, MONUMENTS, CEM
ETERY BLOCKS, &C., &C.,
cut and finished In every style desired, by beet of
workmen.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to.
June 3—tf
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
ROBERT D. A !MOB,
Gas Fitter, Plumber and Bell
Hanger,
Can be found at his residence on corner of Ilkst
Middle and Stratton streets,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Will promptly attend to all orders In his line.
,WAck4.4l•4ls Wm moot sompar.
at prices as kw :mean possibly be toisulas
a living.
GAS PIPE
furnished, as well as Chandelier& Brackets, Woo
Ueda, Re— Also, WATER MK, Top and
Prost
toles@ or water fixt Spigots, and, Inures. short:everything g
bells hung, end furnished If desired. Locks of
ail kinds repaired. Spril 29, 1870—tf
GETTYSBURG BAKERY:
'FEE firm of Newport & Ziegler having been
I dissolved, the undersigned will continue the
Baking business, In ail its branches, at the old
Baking
Corner of South Washington and West Middle
streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kinds
CR ACK ERS of
CAE&
I3READ
ROLLS,
PRETZELS,
constantly baked and always to be had fresh. ee.,
With many years experience and every disposi
tion to please, be feels that he can promise satis
faction In all eases. Orders sollelted, and promptly
attended to. With many thanks for the
bestowed on the old firm, its continuauce=A e
April 9, 1869—tf BALTERR, NEWPORT.
STEAM SAW MIL
TAWndersigned has In operation a STEAM
MILL, at the South Mountain, near
Graeffenburg Springs, - and i 3 prepared to saw to
order billy of
White Oak, Pine, Herniae*,
or any kind of Timber desired, at the shortes no
tice and at low rates. Fie also manufactures
Shingles , Pailings, &c.
LUMBER
delivered at any point at the LOWEST BAUM
-3 per cent. will be deducted for the cash payments,
or interest will be charged from the time of deliv
ery of Lumber.
.Thankful for past favors, he
would desire a continuance for the future. •
All letters should be addressed to him at Greet
fenburg P. O. Adams county, Pa.
Oct 29, 1860—tf
HENRY MILTENBERGER.
CE CREAK SALOON.
JOHN GRUEL,
Chataberafrurg at., Gattsaurg, Pa., VIM
door to Eagle Hotel,
Has always on hand a large assortment of all
kinds of
CONFECTIONERY,
made of the best materials, vlth mats, Almonds,
Ana, XI.. Cakes, &e.
ICE CREAM,
served to emtomem and orders for ?wallies or
I =ll P AY Ai led. Having slietaill seem:
tri lons for Ladle* and Gentlemen and deter
mined to pleasei - Missiles las Mend*tilMain
a call. [April 8,
UNSMITHING
BAI7LE-FrELD RELICS;
Canoe, 'Shells, Ballets
E• W kn.; vy ARD
wow,'
.. c _l= l = the attention of_ patio - 1Z
14watectrilThirturteatue.fieLof DM* pmerea
i "..lB 7 lini n .illSteluled to with prom
411_, PIM( Rd
1 140 ;164 ( ac co r t fLterebuibiii. Car.
Gettysbunr.
iJda " 1870.
JEREMIAH CULP,
GETTYffIitUBG,PA.,
UNDERTAKER
I 4.ND P4P11244N0112,
Is Miami totunrolah
u r short notlee res.
COFFINS of - all Styles.
"o ar on band a lane . lamertnimit
Wail a. 'tnitbabiLb eg t
-emu..-...:
**AN
- 11 igroeks. teaAtka =41441a
trite litar =NI Nana** is the bast sulier
tlabg Medium in Southern Penanytynata.
GETTYSBURG, P. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1870
Baltimore Lock Hosp
DR. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this 6elebrated Institution, has dls•
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Effectual Remedy iwthe World for all
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE,
Weakness e t the Back, or Uinta, Strictures, Af
fections of the Kidneys, or Madder, Involuntary
DteehaeBea Impotency, General Debility, Ner
h=rlid tv Sprite, Con
east, Dyapa paltd aia litt Langlwk tion of the Lc reart Tlmidit
Trembling, Dhnneas of or Giddiness,
seams of the Head, Thrm Nose or Skin, Agee.
Hone of the Liver, Lungs, Sticch or Bowels--
those terrible disorders &dal um Solitary flab.
its of Youth—egcnsv and is practices, more
fatal to their victims, than the Stings of the syrens
to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most
brilliant hopes, or anticipations, rendering mar
riage, &c., Impossible.
YOUNG KEN
especially, who have become the N'ictinis of Soli
tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to an untimely grave
thousands of young men of the most exalted tal
ents and brillient intellect, who might otherwise
have entranced listening Senates with the thund
ers of eloquence, or waked to ecstney the living
lyre, may call with full confidence.
MARRIAGE.
Married persona, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness ( Loss of
Procreative Power—lmpotency,' Nervous Excita
bility, Palpitation, Organic Weakness, Nervous
Debility, or any other disqualification, speedily
relieved.
He Whoilaces himself under the rare of .
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle - Man, an confidentially rely upon his skill as a
physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNF:ss,
IMPOTENCY. Losl9 OP POWER,
Immediatel Cured. and Full Vigr storred.
This distressing affection—whico Re
h rulers life
miserable and marriage insimsible—is the Is:II:illy
paid by the victims of improper indulgences._
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful eonsequen
-1 cos that may ensue. Now, who that understands
the subject will pretend to deny, that the power of
procreation Is lost sooner by those falling Into im
proper habits, than by the prudent' Beside being
deprived of the pl destruc t ivealty offspring% the
Most serious and symptoms of both
body and mind arise. The sysumi becomes de
ranged. the Physical and Mental Fiinctions Weak
ened, Loss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irrita.
Witty, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart. Indi
gestion, Corestitutional Debility, and Wasting of
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN Two DAys .
Relief In Six Hours ! No Mercury!
Persons Ruined by Innorant, Trifling Pretenders,
and their Deadly Poisons, should apply
immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal Colle of Srgeons, L
Con
don. Graduate of one of th ge e most u eminent 01,
, loges In the United States, and the greater Part of
whose life has been spent In the Hospitals of Lou:
don. l'aris,Phihuielphla and elsewhere, has e ff eet,
ed some of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known; many troubled wilt rouging in the
head and ears when asleep, great ilerv ,, winv,n,
being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with
derangement of wind, were cured inlntediatelY•
TAKE PARTICTLAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by improper indulgences and solitary
habits. which ruin both body and mind winning.
them for either business, study, society or mar
riage.
These are sonic of the saki and melancholy
effects produced by thearly habit, of youth. viz
Weakness of the Bac k and Limbs, Pains In the
Head, Dimnessof Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of thelleart, Dyspepsia, Nervous In-i.,bifity Derangementof th e ingestive Functions,
(inners! Debility, Symptoms of Cou.sumption, &C.
ili.ll..LT.—The fearful effects of the mind are
mtich to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion
of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil korebodlngs,
Aversion to Society, Se Distrust, Love of Soli-
tuducee, Timidity, Ike., are some of the evils pro- i
dd,
Thousands of persons of all ages can nowjudge
what, is the cause of their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
emicated, having a singular appearance about the
eyes, cough anti symptom of ConsuniptioiL
YOUNG. MEN
who have injured themeelves by a certain prac
tice, Indulged In when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil embpanions or at school, the
effeets of which are nightly felt, even when asleep,
and if tat cured, renders marriage impaasibee,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
nommememy.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
oountry, the pride of his parents, should be
sealeked from all peeped' and employments of
Ike, by the consequence of deviating from the path
ofName, and indulging en 111 sena& seems habit.
Mich persons must, before contemplating
re -11 = 1Aj k „ h .
flect that missend awe'.
AeCeseary reqnlidlefi jiltantak 0 01M1/012.1 happi
ness. Indeed, without mese the journey through
life becomes a weary p4rrienswe, the)
hourly darkens to the ee, the robed =r i es
aluldoered deepair, and Med with the mean
cboly reflection that the happiness of another is
tollOted with our own.
DISEASE OK IMPRUDENCE.
When tbe Ws/gilded and imprudent votary m
Me ends that he has Imbibed the seeds of
panda' dbrease, it totroften happens that sense of shame or dread of discovery de
ter hint from t =nit to thoseeduce.
who, from edu
=
ry,
cud W, can alone befriend him,
ying till he constnutlonal symptoms of this
horrid disease Makes their appearance, such as
ulcerated' sore throat, diseased noc
pains In the bead and limbs, d imne ss of sight,
mfneas, nodes on the shin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro
greasing with frightful rapidity, till at Mat the phl.
ate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fatiln,
and the victim of this awful disease becomes a
horrid object of commiseration till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him
to that undiscovered country, "Crum whence no
traveler returns."
It Is a melancholy fact, that thousands DIE vic
tim to this terrible disease, through falling into
thebands of Jgnorant or Unskillful PititTEND.
ERR, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mei
eery, arc., destroy the constitution, and incapable
of taring keep the unhappy sufferer month after
month taking their noxious or injurious com
pounds, and Instead of being restored to a renew.
al of Life,•l'lgor and happiness, In despair leave
him with ruined Health, to Sip over his galling
disappointment.
To such, therefore, Dr JonNsvos pledges him
self to preserve the moat Inviolable Secrecy, and
from his extensive practice and observations in
the great Hospitals of Europe, and the first In
this country, viz: England, k ranee, Philadelphia
and elsewhere; Is ens bled to offer the most Speedy,
Certain and Effectual Remedy In the World for an
diseases of Imprudence.
DR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICE; 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET
BALTIMORE, Mn..
left band side going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe the
name and number.
taL.ISo letters received unless postpaid and eon
a stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing
wertieemen sho describings state ,
ympto and sems.nd a portion of ad.
There are so many Paltry, Designingand Worth
less Imposters advertising themselves as Physi
clans, trilling with and ruining the health of all
who Unfortunately fall Into their power, that Dr.
Johnston deems It necessary to say especially to
those unacquainted with his reputation, that his
Credentials or Diplomas always hang to his office.
if,NDOXSEMENT OF TILE FEF.BB.
The many thousands cured at this establish
ment, year after year, and the numerous Surgical
Operations performed by Dr. luliatton witnessed
by the representatives of the press and many other
persons, notices of which MOM appeared again
andagain before the public, besides his standing
as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is
a suMcientiruarantee to the amicted.
8E11;1 DLSEASES SPEEDILY CURED
March 11, 1870-Iylpr
A. ER'S t4ARSAPARILLA,
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
PILE reputation this excellent medicine enjoys,
1 is derived from Its cures, many of wigeft er e
truly marvellous. Inveterate cases of Scrofulous
Came, where the system seemed Worsted with
corraptbn, have been Kilned and - elated by lt,-
Bcrolu=affecahxwand disorders,. widish num
bythe scrofulous contamination tall
Fwere bee been radical
cured In such great numbers' n samosa every
octagon of the countr o y i that the pub& scarcely
leeirt - O lie - infolinia - cintiiiriees or uses, this afternoon, to take a sail." Dee:r UM. Up, Bur T4T,-41. gentle
, &trmens poison Isere OI the moomeetrudive m antraveling in
[ enemies of our race. often, this unseen and "Very well," said Annie. "I am read .
:tit tenant of the organism unarmines the con- all brit my hat and sacque. Cousin, Irn• 4 - Ire land , heard the *tees pr ood.rp, *t
1 flittlutirlieligVkleh itee t ele a fttrit4 l ec t itil to now leave you for awhile." . paused'to listen.
_
=z; ttel l io'dl t . altrilrien t, , orA d .vivgt.' "(ding to take a Bain" asked Jededi ab• F . ic iatliti g,.. a.u _ tha I° 4 / 4 PrinnededifirnM. 4
mem,
_aptly develop into one ev the other of "Tel.". em--r --!—ls need *it Sehoeliggiss he
ilit hideous farms, either on themrface or amour
me vitae In tbelafter, tubenles &ay be and. "Well, now," said Jededbth, cooly, "I' drew
_near; and as the. door walk son, he
gZi f edVeilv l 4, te o: Irrolititir' or Mimi always thought I should like to ti t he l ima entered, and listened to the woe& the
enneksis oa the shm, or foul enema on the river, but I never thought I wetiki boys were 51aine......-,........ ~....
rerket-the body. mum the ocessiecal nee of .
a home of saresparins badvisable, even -when lie have a chance---I'll go with you." O n e little fellow stood apart, looking
ettin a g therogrwit s i x t e ein al = ge = Annie oast a terrible glance at her moth- sad and tnaldlqad;
nee men:4.a' le ' * Vim , emit; by er, who responded with one of mute, help- "wbrdoesituit 307 stand there f" ask
he me of this OA RSA r : ag. ems'
less
Root or Bravepeirtr iore ~ obit Rheum, t despair, while Cousin Jedediala un- edthe Orderrese. %
, at tEßFoTheble fiWk ele ireg i = mindful of the effect his kind offer had • " Oh, he is good . for nothing! " rep li ed
the teacher. "Th ere's liolidegjir h im. i
' . mere " mem " as ZoYo - produced, ran eat of the :mom .to "elk*
pre atir i v r jetni pt =t et of up his hair," before showing himself be. min hake nettling of hire: Ile is the Most,
the M and ne
Igsgiff(a or FeemeervZenAre, f ore com p an y. stupid Tiok in school."
EZZlibese b/i4 ownase ghwilb"a br ooy airee rmea rer " . Whakidell ...l we do VI queried Mss War; The gentleman was surprised at this au ,
ewer. He saw that the terhet Was too
But lone =Airmen use of ads medicine rhigton helpithely.
will acre the eeeneent. Leuerratett or WAWA I, •and roVnirld . 43; :6
Millie Women**. sad a zc , Let him go, I suppose;” replied her stern
..
_,.,. . . . tt r 4Pr 11 ,m 1
r avali ° a "' tetbraed am eAred t e' daughter Isughing.-I.imppose th ere itt:nri more ' n ri ll 'war°, 'then cktialted*
and ' Minnte - ' ' • ,He said a fire *tints to thein, gm
' for each ease found ca Akna.,,.... helpler tt—he won'tlidee-s hint." - -,._,_ ..
_, ..
~. et suiraiwo ma; “ An a the m m gyhedm.,tprene # :. be *ill t u g mu • u . ri r : i r -.Willi brow of the
laass. l ae ' ''' '' ' ''' mo '' U. MR nee be with . you, .. old b e to 00 , odiftoro j c . in little 'Mitr .. who stood slipait, he ra id;'
' ' '-'" a " le -:. t ' -.441 •re - e: i . his Waal - You know he cut the lgelttsirs,. 1 . 4C42° a ewe 6.10-.3.°4. rosy be,a,./ble''
p aws,
a l um & mussy often au, fromrhe P o t , • sehaut slArrei pivevsp, but try, niY toy,
otut , the V ise Tnis , ,
_ .. ig A when he discovered that they hen a
~._.„ ... . ..
t . .• . Thee who ars """ u s e iii4u : h 43. second Cousin a tailor-. What will he - T l b . mei of lb° boy was Ewa& mus.
ed th eeMle eaY ?" • ' ' -'•
- . ! '.-..".. iermant intellect awoke. A new. lecr.
7
k., : ,=O , our ~, don't care Whet ha says," reid'Aridir - •
I T
..
and con : evidence of Its res - - p ose wan
waa
f°?4"-^l.
Pt4il l ativALri*rtie.
:rarer upon alai . _ . . turning her.head. "He is.onlfa concelki
.me i t a dkquir iii t a ;i rk 4..t 0 f.. 0061
PR 1 P .11.8 Rio .6 y ad monkey — Slid now I will take Derieht if t - ic ite -isi t 0 i5 c0 ‘ 5 . & ...4‘,..;;;z4 44 „,
:: ,
Di. 3. C . AYER * owell, Mass., hatxtioha its only to Otte Moll :
.. ..) kitho4t i i iin : ki ii ii T r : 6 - 74Z ikti 7.7 n
C0.,1 {
Pradaial and 4tnallaiad MOWN.' ' • • ' Nfil4t.*s.
.Wll4l4*l f o rril m t ."l9lM ina.d 6 ' ...
Sib t *1 10 6 4. ,
..... 1116 0 104 ,", a ba l thde . ..„ ,
~....,
isatii ;IT ALL lottroGisTsinmspringis
l e s t te 4 ronsn'' - ---13 70L: a at 1 170.; - 07 - tie -----:- .... - . . Warned. ' ItNela- sD i::ltheil'ernellmr ''
The scent of his success is worth knowing:
aryor sale 111 Getty:its Pa., bY A. D. w u t e d.
Bvainilik Aleut. ( drip. 81, Mt --iynoi I • Don't giro tip, but try, my bog."
fig tar mill aftnfinti
"STAND LIKE THE ANVIL.
BY BISHOP DOANE.
"Stand like the anvil!" when the stroke
Of stalwart men falls fierce and fast;
Storms but more deeply root the oak
Whose brawny arms embrace the blast
- Stand like the anvil!" when the sparks
Fly tar and wide, a eery shower ;
Virtue and truth must still be marks
Where mar proves ILI want of power.
"Stand Hite the anvil" when the Irar
Lies red and glowing on Its breast
Duty shall be life's leading star,
And conscious Innocence Its rest.
"Stand like the anvil:" noise and heat
Are born of earth and die with time
The soul, like God, its source and seat.
Ls skildom, still, serene,subiline.
COUSIN JEDEDIAII.
BY J. HARVEY SMITH
"There is a gentleman waiting below,"
said the servant, and then bowed.
"Where is his card ?" asked Mrs. War
rington, languidly. -
"He says lie has no card, — answered the
servant, "and when I asked him his name,
he told me to say C l Gusin Jedediah."
"Good gracious!" cried Mrs. Warring
ton, despairingly. "Annie, I do believe
it's your uncle Caleb Starr's son!"
This remark was addressed to a young
lady lying on the lounge with half closed
eyes. A petty. young lady was Annie, I
assure you. Dark, small, and rougish
looking, with- dancing. bl'ack eyes, and a
good-humored look on;her face—she look
ed her nature—full of fun.
"What shall I do. Annie'?" asked her
mother fretfully.
"Tell him to come up. of course," said
Annie laughingly.
•'I suppose we must see him," said Mrs.
Warrington, resignedly, "fur your father
has such queer notions, and would be so
angry if we failed to treat his sister's son
with respect...
Turtling to the servant she ordered him
to show the gentleman up.
"Now what shall we du with him
continued Mrs. Warrington, fearfully.—
"You know you are to go on the river this
afternoon, and I can't si:ly here with such
OE
Hush!" said Annie, warmly, — here he
comes."
The door opened and in strode Cous
Jedediah.
31113. Warrington nearly fainted when
she saw him. Dressed in a most outland
ish fashion he certainly was. Cordttroy
breeches, immense boots, swallow-tailed
coat with brass buttons, and a high, coni
cal-shaped felt hat, and a gorgeous vest;
his appearance . was what might truly be
called stunning. Still, Cousin Jedediah,
in spite of his dress, was good looking,
indeed quite handsome.
"How are you Cousin Annie ?" he cried,
in a boisterous Toice k , as he entered and
ahOok her hand heartily. "I. hope I find
you well, mum," he continued, turning to
Mrs. Warrington, who regarding him
in men; Winne.
"I'm quite wall, I thank you," she said
stiffly
"Glad to hear it," answered dedediah
heartily.
We're all well down our way, except
Sis, she sprained her ankle ooming up from
the spring house. Getting along pretty
well now, though. You see, I was coming
to town with some market stuff, and dad
ho says to me, 'now be sure and call and
see your aunt and uncle, for they might
get angry if they knew you were in town
without stopping in to see them. So I
promised him—and so here I am. And
then dad told me that I-should see Cousin
Annie; told me she was a splendid' gal,
and so you are, Cousin Annie—beat all the
gals I ever see."
"Much obliged for the compliment,"
lau4ned Annie, because Cousin Jedediah
evidently was not the malt to flatter—he
meant what he said.
"Well, I know very well it's the truth,"
said Aedediali, doggedly. "You beat
- Squire Watson's girls all to nothing, and
they were considered to be the handsomest
girls around our way.'.'
"How long can yon„stay, Mr. Starr 1"
asked Mrs. Warrington, anxiously.
"Well,
4 1. guess I can stay until to-mor
row," said Jedediah, musing. "I did in
tend to go back to-night, but I suppose I
can stay a little longer, to please you."
This generous proposition quite over
come Mrs. Warrington; she could only
stare blankly at the unwelcome visitor in
acknowledgement of his kindness.
Thus kindly welcomed, Cousin Jedediah
laid himself out to please, and succeeded,
in a half an hour, in nearly driving Mrs.
Warrington to the verge of desperation,
with his allusions to country life, turkeys ,
pigs, and all such unfashionable themes of
conversation, while Annie, on the contrary,
to her mother's great indignation, seemed
to consider Cousin Jedediah an excellent
companion, and fairly rivaled him ih try
ing to recall reminiscences of her visit this
five years before.
In the midst of this conversation a car
riage drove up to the door, and deposited
three ladies and one gentleman. •
Mrs. Warrington welcomed their arrival
joyfully, as the means by which she might
get rid of Cousin dedediah--so she said:
"Here wines your friends, Annie—you
know you are to go with them on the river
=ECM
"I say, Cousin Annie, burry np and
conic down! Here's all tie folks . down
here setting on thorns waiting for you.
There're afraid the river will run dry if
we don't get there soon!"
"Annie, go, for heaven's sake!" mur
mured Mrs. Warrington, plaintively; "or
that monster will bring the house down
on our heads!"
In response to this pathetic appeal, An
nie hurried down stairs to her impatient
guests.
To record. the sayings and doings of
Cousin Jedediah, on the way to the banks
of the Schuylkill, would fill a volume. He
inquired of Mr. Sylvester Trent, blandly
"whether he was any relation to Jake
Trent, who got six months for stealing a
garden-rake from Squire Jinks;" adding
"that he thought he saw a family resem
blance."
Mr. Trent indignantly kept silent, and
tooked out of the carriage-window, mut
tering under hia breath something about
"boors" and "ruffians."
Then he showed a desire to know the
why and wherefore of every thing, ques
tioning everybody indiscriminately; and,
in short, behaved just like a person will
do, to whom everything is new and
strange, and who has not tart enough to
conceal , their ignorance.
And then when they were on the river,
in the boat, he nearly maddened Mr. Syl
vester Trent by asking so many questions
trying, it seemed, to learn the art of sail
ing that vessel in one lesson.
At last, having exhausted every topic of
conversation, Jedediah became silent from
sheer weariness, and leaning back he
contemplated with a critical, though ap
proving eye, the beautiful scenery on the
banks of the Schuylkill.
"Not Nut," lie said, approvingly, "espe
cially when it's in the middle of a city."
And then he looked around to see if any
one agreed or disagreed with him. But
Mr. Trent was occupied in managing the
boat, and the four ladies were chatting to
gether; so his remark brought forth no
reply.
Jedediah, shading his face with his
conical hat, was fast gliding into the land
of dreams, when he was rudely awkened
by the boat giving a lurch and nearly pre
cipitating him into the river, and at the
same time he heard a piercing scream.
Grasping the side of the boat to steady
himself, belooked up and saw Miss Annie
Warrington and one of her lady friends
struggling in the water.
"Help! Murder!" cried Mr. Trent.,
vociferously.
"Hold your tongue, you fool!" cried
Jedediah, savagely, "and don't run the
darned boat on top of them."
To take off his hat and coat, and kick
off his boots, was . the work of a moment
with Cousin Jedediah, and the next in
stant he was in the river, had Annie by
the arm, and then back into the boat be
fore she rightly understood where she
was.
Miss Florence Morrntjoy, the other fkir
bather, had the good fortune to have on
crinoline that would have . tupported
seventy-four, and Jedediah merely had V .
tow her to the boat and lift her In; 4.4ne:
she was under the firm impreesinn
she was rapidly sinking, of course the
immediately fainted. On coming to, she
bugged Jedediah, and blessed him, set ,
called him her "deliverer," to that gent e;.
man's great confusion, for be sat looking
rather foolish, rubbing his nose with the
brim of his hat and answered not a wont
Annie merely pressed his hand gratefully,
and Jedediah was satisfied.
Ho immediately became a hero in the
eyes of the quartette of ladies, and praises
were showered on Lint" ttii "Mi." Trent's
great indignation) to that extent that he
became quite miserable, and wondered in
ternally whether such a commonplace
thing (for it was merely a delightful bath
to him) was so rare that they should make
such , a fume about it.
"But how did you oome to tumble in ?"
he asked, to stop their tongues.
Then it came out that Mr. Sylvester
Trout had been derelict in his duty, and
'not keeping an eye on the lsiat, had al
lowed it to swerve in ita course; thus pre
senting the side of the wind, causing the
boat to lurch suddenly, and the two unfor
tunates, being seated on the boat, could
not recover their balance in time, and;
thus the catastrophe.
Cousin Jedediah took a. sudden rise in
the estimation of Mrs. Warrington that
evening, when she heard about his "gat. •
lant conduct," ashes daughter termed it;
and she insisted on his staying a couple
of weeks, at the very least.
This he wouldn't listen to, giving as an
excuse that it was "haying time, and dad
wanted all the hands he could geti" but
he promised he would return in the win
ter.
And he did—and being introduced into
society he soon ceased to become eccentric
in his manner, for jededish area quick to
learn. He also . &amilled hill outlandish
style of dress, to Mrs. Warrington's great
relief; and, except for a little plain , speak
ing at times, he would hardly have been
known as the same person by his most in
timate friends.
And of course he married Annie ?
Of course he did.
Mr. Sylvester. Trent was quite disgusted
at her lack of taste; brit she. Sap that
Jedediah is worth a baker's &ion of such
"spoons" as he—and 4 think so too!
Don't you ?--Iliiturday YOU:
. _
WHOLE NO. 3635.
Inr Pe'Miami.
nv PANAIII B. XARSOX
We have all loved once. In every heart
there is some see - I.& place where are Wind
ed memorieS which often in the twilight
haunt us. (lod pity us to whom these
memories bring not softened, solemn sad
ness, "which resembles rain," but agony
which almost stops our breath, and ifyakes
the fast-falling tears burn their trace's in
to our cheeks. I also have suchmennerie.
—memories of a short, happy summer, an
happy that now, when I look back thtuegh
the long, weary years that have since
passed, the glimpse of my lost Eden
alniost maddens me.
To-day, as I was looking over some
relics of mine, a little ring of dark, glossy
hair fell from an envelope into my hand,
and brought such tears as few shed but
once in a life. It ?vas wrong in me, a
wife, to lavish kisses upon that curl, fon
der and more loving than I had ever i
given the man whose name I bore. How
I longed to lay my head upon his heart
and "weep -away" my sad het life.
Paul, Paul, come back to me; there was
a time when your voice drove every pain I
away, but now, though I die for longing
to hear you speak, you cannot come to I
me. Heaven be merciful to us, who meet
our husbands, day after day, with forced
smiles of welcome, when our hearts are
turning hack to another.
It was in July that I met him, and I
have often thought that the fire of that
glowing month tinged our love. The hot
day was over; the moon bad not yet riaen, -
and the stars seemed to Wing a dewy
freshness as one by one they came out in
the dark-blue sky.
I paced up and down in the clear star
light, listening to the murmur of the
waves upon the shore. Far out at sea a
white sail rose and fell with the motion of
the waves, and made me think of "little
14bey, watching the waves and ckonds,"
ano thinking the sail like silver "seems(
tolieckon him to come."
I saw my hostess oome from the house
on her usual walk to the village, and
thought the straight, manly form by her
side some neighbor. As they came close
to me, however, she stopped and intro
duced me to "Captain Wing, a new
boarder. - As my hand was clasped in
his, and his dark eyes met mine, a shud
der thrilled me from head to foot, and in
the July night an old superstition I had
heard, about such tremors, rose in my
mind—" Death has looked at you and
Pad on," Paul Wing said, speaking
my very thoughts.
We walked upon the shore some tims,l
watched the full moon rise, throwing a
path of silver on the ocean, bathing every
thing in light, and only, when we saw
the light in the fishing village, close by,
disappearing did we turn to go back to the
house.
Day after day of that short, sweet saw.
mer found us together; night afternight I
listened to hishaving words, andforgotthe
?set, cared not for the Future, but lived.
I only in the Present. Itwas my first love •
and now, wheel thick bow I, wqwrimizo4
•r in:elder that, i - did BS • tittnUble,
•
Ar'aid: of what I Might hem known,: that.
such happiness never' lasted. We lima
married, yet the world thiniai fhb mmut
wboee wedding-ring is on my hand, is inr
first husband.
It was a little seaside vfilage, far firms
any OW who knew us, where we met, end
no One but the minister and us two knew
of
The summer passed very swiftly; Ass
fbit of August we were married, in Octo
we le ft the sea -aide for Loudon., where
;
we h lived. - I was a mode teacher, he
the youngest son of a noble family, and,
for the present, our marriage was not to
be disclosed, In one week after our ro.
turn his regiment was ordered to India.—
A hurried, tender farewell and be was
gone. I never saw or heard of him again
but once, then he was dead. Died so sud.
deuly that there was no chance to leave me
a farewell word.
The story of my life closed then; it
seems as if since I have been walking ins
dream. Only in the night could I weep
for him; poverty is a hard master, and I
must work by day. I have often thought
with a sad smile at the fancy that I..lrapt
away all youth and hope In those bites
nights. - After a time the dull mormiony
of my life seemed to close around m,,&
almost crush me. I wain; fos: death, and,
since I could not die, I longed for a clump.
It was at this time -I met him whom I
now call husband; he loved me; was .
wealthy, would take me into the world,
,and I idamld have change, petintps Might
forget, sometimes, the memory of dust
summer; so I married, him, and when I'
promised to "love, honer and obey," I . '
thought not of him, bat of Paul sleeping
so quietly in his far-off grave; and longed
to dumber beside him.
For three years I have played my part
—played it so well that women envy me
my happy fate. My Godl if they knew.
but how often I have almodit takes Ilk
power into my hands and taken my uwn
wretched life.
How well I remember that •*4
when I out thkr curl from the dear head
that so often rested on wy heart , flow
many times I have praised Mises on thine.
dark earls, now changed to dust infar•ollr
India.
Out of all that flUalt of summer live and
joy this "little rifts ofludr^ la ill that
bift," except the memory. I Wu* God,
that death eaunot-always piiirsurhyv and
sametime, when I ewes the river, I shall
And Paul waiting lair me on the other aide..
Ix fe'ffaaa ti liaelanct- after a 9eeei
trawled home 14% . * of Us' fftinfli,'" Wisa,
after posing inn' safari oti thedeorstlA
raag the lieli r nnd retreaWitopsilqudt*
bi ag git, th 6 oppoefte mite
to see Wit would be itraiaited.`
the "porte" was "totivertil," and tbe
fond:sponse, who htld ',rafted up I'4sr hay
triiiiae, beheld him in airitir - thadhlelec===
"Why, waiter, is this :Vati+" " 'tes t *
dear." "What In wcirldhis kept
so?" "BMA ontatilittle - tarit : with
mA d - d - areag." . 'lll; l4i 'after[Oe' ul
intosicated!" "Y..-1* - A s i r ,
that 'we." "What
get ea drtmkr And ratiy-4- ib
xbs 'eofile"fitileW 1e 3 fir'
atatt;Pn'9Vitintikii#4a4ing,idttli
Patna; " ' f`
Ti regulatioit isidoTr's Yell is now de.
41144 iktott - 4441 arid 'a lialrin le
isd a , 'llt,SelitiglrOipe. It's - only 'mike!" t
MeVham,
r cktiArian jrich rn depth, upon
its ear:: '
i.ozEt liburhaois greet b9rroraleact
002 .0 iiitsts.Thikood oat. ibo. 04h4r
IngUitettuf &WOO alggboro 41) ir'-7 01
• tobaooostr?" , ario,radiusq4olll ? .‘"
was the reply, "but I can get 'au a ohm,
if you want one."
„ -
sossaiihi-
Rev. T. Dewitt Talmadge thus grupiii
edit touches ap the sorrows of cluldhood:
I deny the universal proposition that
childhood is the happiest part of life.
What with breaking your best top, and
ving $h boy next to you stick pins into
y0u...-neder the most favorable cireum
stances, is the least comfortable portion of
human existence. The longer we live the
happier we become, if we are serving
Christ. We do net understand, the sor
rows or perplexities•eit cluldhood—those
days of bad colds without the alleviation
of the pocket handkerchief; the days of •
duandnatlon when the unhappy youth,
perhaps; in awful presence is told to
'Parse the first pago a 'Young's Night
Thoughts," an when prepositions, ad
jectives, verbri; arifcles itnd ooujunctions
get into a grand' riot, worse than Fourth
Ward on election day.
Well do I remember the unhappy scene
of my childhood's educational experience.
It was called Hered's schoolliense, partly
because a Man of that name lived near,
awl partly because it 'was the "Massacre
of Innocents." We went to school there
from eight iu the morningdo five in the
afternoon, and a boy got the worth of his
money. There was none of your nonsense
of blackboards, globes and philosophical
tritlirg. There were the 'wooden desk::
around the wall, aeats with no backs to
'them, and there we sat all day with our
faces to the wall; and along about four
o'clock ofa summer's afternoon would be
gin to fotget our educational advantageq,
and get drowsy, and the teacher would
come around very slyly and biing us back
to an appreciation of our educational
advantages. And when we learned our
A B C's, we learned them. I remember
the whole process.
"What letter is that ?"
"I don't know." (Cuff.
"What letter is that ?" (Higher key.
"I d-o-ti-t know." (Cuff. cuff. 1 Tre
mendous applause.
I remember all about it. It was a most
serious thihg under the best circumstan.
ces. And one day. too, a most awfiil cir
cumstance occurred; word came to the
teacher that Joe Paith lead actually kiss
ed Mary Brown! Actnally:kissed her! and
the teacher rose in his indignation, and
didn't Joe Smith take it! Why shouldn't
that teacher be filled like a vial of wrath
at such a thing! Re had never kissed any
body! Nobody had ever lrissed hitn! But
it did no good; for fifteen years later a
minister stood within the altar, a bridal
trail swept down the aisle, and there, in
the presen.ce of the whole world, Joe
Smith kissed Nary Brown. None of the
•orrowa of chfldhood about that
SIROULAX DETRCTION OP A MURDERER.
illustrating quick perceptien and
rare presence of mind, Chamber', Journal
vouches for the truth of the story, which
was originally published in the guise- of
fiction:
Caroline o—, a good looking, finely
proportioned young girl; liVed as a lady's
maid with a, faahlonabla young widow,
rather passe. One evening, after haVing
assisted sober mlstress' toilet for a dre
ier party, she amused herself, before put
ilng away the various articles scattered
*bout the room, in trying on a pair of
ilitcklthlgt and dread - "shoes belonging to
beimistress, find luiviii,g done, she viewed
deb weft termed limbe with complacency,
saying alond: "There's a leg for a stock,
leg, and there's a foot for a Abe." rtitT2
ing satisfied her -7- aelf
420 divested her - self of her borrowed
Verses, put the room to rights, and
matted :the return of her Mistress, whom
bb Wkw Into bed. :That was the hurt time
ilOge taw her aline, Shama ihund in the
inorrihig murdered halir bed r the jewel
Alias andplateebiseberkstropee and rob
14d. Thernbber and minderer left' no
tiece bywhich he - abald be elpturad, and
_fp spite of the most diligent, search, escap
ed. Three years 404 •aialghze was en
' **similar simmaty,try &lady who
tboklier to Paris. i Bhe lostLalosoat for
giAten the murder, and, if she tbotight of
it, it wai nat With any hope Ordisocrvering
tire erintkud. $ ' • -
It happened that she wad walking in
s•pe:iif the public:. promemsdes one after
tiarcii,n; when, an she Pissed a group of
men, she heard thedo words:
“There's a leg for a stocking, and
there's s foot for a shoe.” Iry a moment
the eventsof the evening before her mistress
Was minilered flasbell on her memory.—
And now for her mansions presence of
Mind. Pretending not to have heard any.
tiling, she glanced at the group of men.
She saw there was three, but she could
net tell which of theni had spoken. She
walked Wiwi; pant them_ then shostopped
in an midecided =ruler. and ithaikr turn •
ed ~ fietek, and walking - up, to, them, she
aid to be directed to a certain street.—
Apilbe &Specked, all of them had a word
fdrler,, and mow the yokes she easily
*wised thajaie that had just spoken.
Mak' hwillitiP XIS !tosihe Ware both very
fieryinst elle tidy toil, them that they
rue erry.haperthent, and that she would
git - thi intimation she wanted from the,
BIM gandarnii. She thee averted inuilgo
ion; if they watched bet speaking to a
policeman. .The next difficulty was how
14tiditine gender* what ego- wanted;
elm led onirbeen a -fortnight in Frappe,
andlosew adarcely s won't:47*inch. She,
114itever, cacriad a poolcet dictionary with
her, to Naha in unikinig purchases, and as
a Means of acquiring s . little French. Go-
inficArrir to I lamb, 'she at down and
eenzabing tbruegh the . &Wotan found
Or *olds allewUnted. eltd oho then wrote
libkna idth s ilenelliei the Ay leaf QC the
414400ary. eentenee. narthae:!,'Oen.
Oneff AVOit *oft erreter uu
osimirier." 'rho gcslnus,:: mu' not very
sorrect,, as dictionaries do not teach sin,
but the ; getabuine naLiFstas it, and
49 43 14 (11/101411/r to
Z IPP,I:4 -41.Yribig
A door/ atggyjn .told of „p4oetor who
mu;
somewhat of a wag .. He met, one
daiin the - streets, a eartonleith whom he
was ikuntrited As the &hal eanyationa
wire . klised, tche .doetor ` happened to
no4b . . - !Why,. dtietor,"'eald the sexton,
nyoti`haTe got a cold; how 104 'hare you
that Y "Look here; Ml. *ton,"
•• ati;'dociori with 81 0.* kditia-
Ono; - "what is your pitnaltuititoilSaitier
4 1 4 ird&iini•"_ '"lretk '' . olWttiii; my
ft- Il k Wili i i4tint to
illti4 o lll Yl- Sri*
Ibteitraiiiiminn soon
0 1 4 .1rith. 11101 - ieitiria l 4.; 'the
** - ap,lo4:l ,l ftliferi4, *din not
ti gnifieirliait never
teen;6o/ gOod Lieit'hawah*Jrni : bigara to
tifitiuptioittiairouitii* wing
, dOgeternisltildet follow
het "Dune along,ifirr A would bewitty
gesttinnoti dep.rof up #o-liorione day, and
secuited her with: "Is it nrii f madam, you
culled?" "Oh, 'u sir!" 'wad tie lady,
wilt great composure, "It was Me ether
poppy I epokello.7 4 * -- ' ""
„42.. e i T g.” said Pat, as he was going
rawegihe street with a bag of wimp, -if
0 ,01.* will tell me bow ennzr.phiwpses
kivie in TV *Cr /1 1 gin / 1 4 21 .**)
`l.llße4 IR* trinigOrAr.44o
YOKee• "Take then4lllMPPlitselik
may the divil maul the soul ntr' hint 4at
tould yew"
El