, Acts
NORRIS'
DQUARTERS !
-East Cornerof Centre Square,
EIRG, PA.,
Largest and Best Stock of
AND WINTER
LOTHING,
TEM, LJZIIST STYLES
S AND CAPS.
BEST ILAN FACTtRED
AND SHOES,
WITH A VARIETY OF
r Under-clothing,
iishing Go(xls of every variety;
a large assortment of
)Ns,
TRUNS,
ng found in a Gentlemen's Furnish
lig Stun
US A CALL.
GENTLE3IEN'S
ISHING GOODS
in endless variety at
NNINGHAM'S
/An hiberaburg Street
- Summer Clothing
I A LARGE STOCK OF
ps, Boots & Shoes,
N & CUNNINGHAM.
ived from the City a new• and
of
, Hats and Caps,
ND SHOES, NOTIONS,
EGARS, ¢•e., e.
s'y sryLEs.
In Invited to call at our Store, on
t, Gettysburg, nearly opposite
R. C. CoREAN,
CUNNCSGHAAL
• Person who wants a
itting Suit
o CUNNINGHAM'S
latill*Tsburg Strut.
F. B. P/CILING
OUT AGAIN
ktEADY-MADE
I THING
Lps, Notions,
ed, doing business under the
& CO., have opened a new
he large three-story Brick Build
•rsnurg !Street, nearly oppuMte
Store, and invite their old friends
111. We have laid in an entirely
OCK OF GOODS ,
ire. or the very best make and
st styles, cow - Prising
CLOTHING, COATS PANTS,
STEIN, WOOLEN SHIRTS,
RS. SUSPENDEILSCRA-
S. N ECIi•TI ES, HATS,
('AN, AND
" ENDLESS VAIIIET
re been lxnight In a lallistg mar.
d %111 be sold at asiva
tillingly low rates.
on hand a large tiSsOrtment of
P.. 4 SES ht CHILDRENS'
0 E S
d best make, Which we are soil.
to (losr out the stook. Call and
JOHN PICKING
F. 11. PICKING.
Winr Clothing
great variety at
C UN:XING II AM •S
mbersburg StreCl.
T OLF'S
lothing Store,
it Corner of Centre Square
ttyph rg, Piz
trgest and best stock of
G AND SUMMER
THING,
CM
Also, the very latest
w o r.:
7 Boots & Shoes
,K 4,
nineinier lUnieller•Clothbeg,
taking. Goods wneratly.
ment of Jewelry,Watehes,
n., *e.
Leather Trunks and
and Umbrellas always on
yes, a large assortment. Child.
of all Minis. In short. ever
yfi
kept to a first - class Gent's
• low as the lowest, , our motto
s'and small profits. Call and
k of goods before purchasing
S. WOLF.
L. STYLES OF
• INER ES, BEAVERS, &c..
CUNNINGHAM'S
rni , crsbu Yr St
GO TO
'GEL'S
'o+4l"lt
es and Gaiters 1
on Baltimore street a few
• Court-house, Gettysburg,
large stock of Boots, Shoes
e ts sellingat greatly reduced
Gallen, Balmoral
style, Morocco Hahne-
—French Calf Boot% Amer
an corrals Gapers, Call
. 0 " Zinoril Galt-
Glalten. Calf Balmoral%
kind& -
of his osh znanuticture
and country. are Invited to
Kis and pnces before parchas
v clatfldent that I can please
"L'FACTURING
alters will also be carried
as before. nepaking done
pinging none but nrst-class
but the choicest bath.
el maintaining ids former
notaing will be left undone
Ton, be solid tq a colitiall
D.I -KLINGEL.
truments, &c.,
*tort ? &reef.
Eli
. .
OUR HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS,
are made to order, as cheap as they can be made
anywhere and in the most substantial manner.
RIDING BRIDLE S , WHIPS, LASHES, DRAFT
Humes, Fly-nets and everything., None better or
cheat , .
01.1 PEictss
have n ILEDLTED to the lowest living standard.
A liberal percentage for cash, Mt all bills
amounting to S 5 or more.
We work nothing but the beg of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to be In every as represented
our present .
Thankttli for st pock.ast favors we invite attention to
iiiiirGive us a call and examine prices and qual
ity, D. Al celtEY & SON.
Jan. H. 1868—tt
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES
T HE undersigned has removed his Carriage,
making shop to the east end of Middle street,
Gettysburg, ra., where he will continue to build
all kinds of work in his line, viz:
CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FALL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
His work is all put up of good material and by
the best of mechanics, and cannot fall to give sat
is( act ion. His prices are always reasonable. He
solicits ordere, confident that be can please.
El'AlitllslG promptly done at moderate raise.
v. le - airtaaweit.
July 1. 18(A—ly
SAVE YOUR HORSES
undersigned has for sale these CELE.
1 MUTED CoLLARS, manufactured by Hauer
a; Berry, Philadelphia, which are now used by all
the City Passenger Railroad Commies for the
protection of their stock. They are 'laser 4n
weight, absorb no moisture, and do not heat. The
Cork with which they are stinted being very elas
tic, the Collar adjusta to the she of fie
and consequently does not Chafe. Parinera, try
them. Also, '
of all kinds for sale and made to order. Call at
Py. establishmentadiolnl on Carlisle street, Gettysburg,
a. Yalisenger Depot
blaY W, 1876—U JOHN CtiLP.
,
The war belag over, thetmdersigned WI, re
tmed the
.nt their old stand, In Haat Middle street, Gettys
burg, where they are again Weltered to tIS
work In the most fashionable, an
superior manner. A lot of new and Second-
CARRIAGES, RUGGLEf3, &0.,
on hand, which they will dilipmsei of sA the lowest
prices, and all orders will...me prep
and s atastacitotilyaspoestnis,- • - .
• or BISPAZZLIt G .414
done with dispatch: and at elift i ragr.
A large lot of new and old on hand
dor sale.
Thankful theme liberal
_patronage heretofore
.enjoyed by they soften and vriu endeavor to
,deserve a large share the future.
May 29, 1867—tf DANNEILA =GLIM.
EXCFALBI4 , I o'4 Li [4lllE$
Pictures or all stria.. lintatFir *Hilt*
BATTLE-lUM)
FRALEk 'MUMS,
sir - Sole Agents tor Barraby & lifithrd's Pal
ekt Revolving Albliloss.
.
Dec. 3, D 369.41 1 , . ':. ,
UTED.6DIG CARDSH'
V V Cards, Tickets, eks.„ porn'
maims, cbespoesSakd
P 161114114116100 F&IDAT iIIOUNING I
ST .
BUEHLER &. CO.,
Baltimore it Wows t7burt4ftes andDianornd,
Gettysburg. Ps.
TRIBIS.OF PUBLICATION:
Ten fruit :um Bravvisa, ts published every Fri
ifday lueralns,:ai 040 a year in advance; or SAN
nett:aid with' n the year. No subsetiptions aut.
continued until all artearages are paid. unless at
tins aldlen at the pubitshen. - .
snvin aro nosonot -et
rata. reduction inn be aisle
adrernaisyr to , the quarter, halt year, or year.—
Speriganottots in be Inserted at special notes, to
be oitoml upon.
The Circulation of the Ilees Axe z
one hall tiger tban that ever attained by any
elirsintner in Adams county; and, as an absc
ising medium._ it came* be excelled.
Jon Wont of all kinds will be promptly execu
ted and at bar rates. Nand-bills. Blanks. Cards,
Pataptdets"jat ovary variety and style, will be
Printed at shaft notice. Timms tam
grlituisimil Sado, Om
U B WOODS.
Al H. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Has resumed the Practice of Law, and will attend
to any business in the Courts of Adams county.
Office:—Hon. J. B. Danner's Bundle& South Rad
corner of the Diamond.
March 4, 1870-41
J.
X. ILItAIUTIE,
ATTORNEY promptW.
Collections and all legal Imalness y at
tended to.
Ottlee on Baltimore stilt, south of the Court
hoe.
J us une 18, 1869—tf
D MeCONALIGHT,
A.TTORNKT AT LAW.
Office one door west of BUEHLER'S Drug Store,
Chambersburg street.
Special attention given t o Snits, Collectioasand
Settlement of Estates. All legal bu.sin and
claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and -
ages against U. States, at all times promptly and
efficiently attended to.
Land warrants located, and choice Farms for
sale in lowa and other western States. •
June IS, 18611—tf
A .1. COVER,
TTORNEY LAW,
Will Promptly attend to A
collections and AT
all other
Business trusted to his care.
(Mite between Fahnestoek's and Danner &
Zlegier's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, Pa.
May 29, 11367—tf
D AVID A. BUEHLER,
ATT LAW.
Will promptly attend to collections TOßNEY
an A d all other
Business entrusted to his care.
Unice at els residence In the three-story htlllo
- theCourt.house.
ltay-29;m67—tt
D AVID WILLIS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
- Office at his residence In the South-east corner o
Centre Square.
May 29, 1867—tf
D R. H. a. HUBER,.
South-east corner of Chambersburg and Washing
ton streets, Oppwite COL. TATE'S XLOI.I HOTILL.
June 11,
D R. J. W. C. O'REAL
Has his °Mee at his residence in Baltimore street,
two doors above the CompUer Office.
May 29, 1867—tf
JOHN L. HILL, H. D.,
DEN TIST.
Office on Chambersburg street, nearly opposite
the EAGLE HOTEL, Gettysburg, Pa.
?Having been in constant practice over al
years patients can be assured 01 good wotk.
July 9, 1867—t1
DIL. J. E. BERECHTBESSER.,
DE
Having located in Gettysburg, offers his services vices
to to the public. °Mee In York street, nearly oppo
site Use Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to
attend to any case within the province of the
Dentist. Persons In want of full or partial sets of
teeth are invited to call. Terms reasonable.
July 30, 18e9—tt
gartiagts, Nram, okr.
D MCCREARY. J. 7. MCCREARY.
"BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST."
The Best and Cheapest,
Saddles, Bridles, Collars
and ILIANBSSof all kinds, in the County, are
always to be found at the old and well known
stand, Baltimore st., opposite the Presbyterian
Church.
(McCREARY'S.)
OUR RING and WAGON SADDLES,
are the most substantially built and neatest-
OUR HARNESS, (plain and silver mounted) are
complete in every respect and warranted of the
very best material awl Worirmangbjp.
OUR UPPER LEATHER DRAFT COLLARS,
can not be beat. They are the best FITTING and
most durable.
REMOVAL.
PATENT ELASTIC CORK
HORSE COLLARS.
HARNESS
CARRIAGE-MAKING,
Carriage-Making Blaine*
Vs*lgrityk Santritit.
ESTALEILLSSULD 1859.
TIFFON IVIYERS'
York 8044‘;
a
SENO 13TAALP Fv3R Ca•ULOKEL
tar . . • _'
I --
I. f
/ &
VOL. LXX. NO. 49
NEW BUSINE
Upholstering & Trimming
WILLIAM iv. CULP
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 Ids old Widness of Trimming
Buggies, Caning's, /he., and solicits from the pub.
Ile then patronams Charges moderate. .t
Dec. 11—tf
BLACKSMITHING,
B. G. lIOLLEBAUGH
H AS opened a Blacksmith Shop on Washington
street, next door to Chritxman's Carpenter Shop,
and ts prepared to do an kinds of BLACKSMITH
DM, at reasonable rates, and invites a share of
public patronage.
REPAIRING of an kinds. Give us a
Cal.
April 30, 1869—tf
COORERING.
PETER CULP
•
Has commenced the
COOPERING BUSINESS
in all its branches at his residence on the Mummas
burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettys
burg, Pa. The public can always have made to
order all kinds and styles of
MEAT VESSELS.,
CBOUT STANM
PICKET, STANDS,
TUBS.
FLOUR BEL&
I also manufacture 5 and 10
gaL
fre Aßß p, Cider
Barrels. And all other kinds of CtßoPettlig, -Re
pairing done cheaply and with despatch. Give Us
a call. ; (Aug. 13, INS—tf
GRANITE.- YARD,
• • GETTYSBURG, PA.,
ON RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
BUILDING "
AND rn MONU M E N T f L or P ai dltl l 49 lB 4
at reasonable rates—
Curbing, Sills, Steps,
ASHLERS, POSTS, MtINIIMENTS, CEM
ETERY BLOCKS, &C., &C.,
ell and Walled In every style desired, by bestat
workteeb.
itireorders from a distance promptly attended to.
June 3—tf
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
•
ROBERT,D., ARMOR,
Gas Fitter, Plumber and Bell
Hanger, -
Can be found at his residence on corner of East
Middle and EltrattOn streets,_
GETTYBBI7IIG, PA.,
Will promptly attend to all orders in his line.—
Work done in the most manner, and
at prices as low as can pond* be Ned to make
a living.
GAS PIPE
furnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights, &c. ; r
also, WATER ME, Skim, Top and,
Pr ms' int S or watepigots, anfixtures. rtd, insho, everything belonging
to
Bells hung, and furnished if desired. Locks of
all kinds repaired. LAKE
GETTYSBURG BAKERY
rrILE firm of Newport & Ziegler having been
I dissolved, the undersigned will continue the
stand,
Bakg business, In a/1 its branchesod the O old
in '
-
Corner of South Wadthig!k•ii andoiliteil Middle
streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
Ail of
CRACKEI kinds
Ams
inEAD
dons. •
PETZPILS,
constantly baked and always to be R had fresh.
With many years experience and every disposi
tion to please, he feels that he can promise satis
faction In all eases. Orders solicited, and promptly
attended to. With manytazake for the pat=
best Owed on the old firm, its continuance to
April 1869--tt ALTZKR NEWPORT.'
STEAM SAW MILL.
undersigned has hi operation a STEAM
-L SAW MILL, at the South Mountain, near
Grzerfenbiza Springs, and Is preparedlo saw to
order idue .
WkU. Osk, IPthiej .11404014, ": -
or kh•
Ilinbq desired.' xi the ithonee no.
rice ". at 10 *m:ft He also masinfateores
3S i hingles, _Failings, &c:.
LUMBER
delivered atany petit et LOWEST, SAVA
-8 per cent. bededi payments,
or !Malta will be ebarted The of Mee.
ery of Lumber. -ua lor mant,feases. be
would desires atittplompiqot tbelittmm
MI Mita* IMAM be to bhp etAitiMet•
fenbarg P.O. Adam
TlCgliaoBll.'
Oct. Z, 1889—t1
ICE CREAM SALOON.
JOHN GRUEL,
chamber:burp 4., Gettysburg, Pa., salt
door to Bailie' Hohl,
Ifah.slwaystan hand s 119ii;ainigrinment, af an
idleds of
CON FEVI".IOX-EIGY
. , „
stade oi tbsb!st lanantb,
C r :A: 31
served to mutineer& and iirdeps for Fas2ll4 Or'
Parties Promptly. Med: nirnag sPecdal mom--
modadons tor ladies and Gentlemen and deter
mined to please, he Invites Ids Mends te40 6.41 hi=
a call.
• .
G I T NSMII I iII N6l
BATTLE-FIELD RELICS!
• I
canes, Shells, 'Wets
" t i tI1: ;
w , 11 , 013 -
wmit
Woulci respetfunguieru n tletalassithee ol2lhe pub,
lie to his large t of Belles wham
the Gettysburg Riittk4e.lol.
••
GluundildniatteiMiedso With Proluistner t plii,
k u
A I 1711a1:41 ckailailige4p
s
j 1 6;1 tr3.7 .— "Zet 4717...°w
k1a1f11 11 .4.144
j"kjk
.4911101;14614/9 " -
UNDERTAKER
Aso4l4:l4ll.BASGitit:
Is papered to tannish oat sort - ilUttoo god Am ,
asusbio twat,
&c.
GOFFISL.of , Sty
kimbiad iiiti l ll6lolllaent Of
6141tbhP which Ile weitlaik
Wee, audit win nowto lem
1111410 k avid raw: Otpri.
• mite to sellea.-- -
ork street, a few doop
• - .z, •...1 mc,-.. . -....v , .. .;;;J:cc.-iza...- 1, . 1. --- - —......-........., A , r-- -...z . -A=VeNtoglaulifiebstililiPimz.; - 114 1t5ia1m , ......b...W........_, - ~ ..—t! , ...,
.. Isf • 1 t .
i, 1 ( •
5.,,>-._, A. • <i, i. ' * .
* r ti •
I -...,
M
t : • r • s. " - -----.. 1 : .
~.„, . • „
"*".."4\,,. ' i , - 1 . •
. .i. . ...
~ ..
, \
,11. t+i, : ------"* \ • (\ft I 1
--
-, l '. - :' : W. , , Air , ' N. - 1 ' • (. \ .
s . toppli TrlliYiltr...roll-04, ' f .0 , ~) a ,% "1" 7l ` 4 '
•
ME=
NwastOS ftribt
ISM
' 4...... i:
— act %.
4 si — :%,,.'n
• ,tr •
lics,e4o4l, Sotion, At•
SPRING AND 81JMNEER
GOODS.
Fahnestock Brothers
have Just opened a choke and desirable assort
ment of SPRING atsifiIIMICICR GOODS of svery
description, *lslet . they are SELLING AT El.
TREMILY LOW RICK&
BARGAINS.
rucwasimm BROTRlKRE4areselling GOODS
at astonishingly low prices. Thaw wanting bar•
gab" shanki by all means pre them a call.
REDUCTION IN PRICES
If you want 0001)8 at old prices before the
the War, don't 1141 to buy at
"FIP" CALICO
as poll as was ever sold. at
Fahnestock Brothers
Dry Goods, 'Carpets, &c.
HARDWARE, SADDLERY, &c.,
Qualms.wmur., cEnaltivAßE, GRO.
clam, ra4tors, me, AND
WINDOW GLAM.
al'Gire them •
April SO, 1870-11
J. L. SCHICK
tus the Largest and Best Selected Stock of
DRY GOODS
AND
NOT L O S
that luurbeen brought to Gettysburg Mei Spring
• t
tehleh wpl be sold at the Lowest possible rates.
•
tiny
t 11170.4.
GREAT RUSH !
Rebert & Elliott's Store
Er 0/7X4BqIG,
WAS entered last week and *large aunt - Ilya
Dry Goods, Notions, chinas-ware and Car
peting taken.
The ea an well known, but have thus tar
ge for sneak as they left 'Greenbacks In ex
chan goods.
The who took the goods are very well
asthitled that they received attire had better goods
ift their mower, Man they eottM have got al any
other store.
COME ONE ! COME ALL ! I
And examine our large aaaortment of
SLUM, GINGRAXII, "LAWNS, BASEGES, AL.
PACCAR, &C., CLOTHS, 4:UMW:BM
13 1 71=8,12,411A8, 112111INGB, 4%0.
Alio, Winn, . 10 nONEs "LISSICARE4
QIIEEISSAFAEIt,*I 'Watt fplaira assort.
at eventide,:
i bilassaftto a Oratalasastore
Ileamorlai the Niels appositottieCtatrt.hoase.
Itattiknoro stmt. Md' Wit oar isitto Is "lair
Dealing and Sate "mats.
Alai! fit, 11170—et
zit. Myrna. • l.itibnoseiseoan.
NEW FIltM.
• , dRIENZ.2IO7z,z4
TlLuoderolgoed having entered-into partner
, under ti se arm nose of Ootran & RAP
. riiiWsiza esti the atteetke of their friends
pnt. jElEArgly, to .losocert•
4WD
''‘.2 • 77 77' 41,
DrY, - - Grocenes
nardwanh 4 11nompiespram.
ii=reie.h - bame essi pprekaiscin a'
to
for•. • mid mama az•spregared to
sea ak th e vOrff Asenri
- 13011011113.
Sivalr" `;`•
MEM
Baltimor6 Lock Hospital
Physician of this celebrated Institution, has dis
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Pleasant and
Effectual Remedy in the World for all
DIRRA•R OF I.IIEPRUDANCR,
Weakness of the Back, or Limbs, Strictures, Af
fections of the Kidneys, or Bladder, Involuntary
Discharges, impotency, General Debility, Ner
vousnete, Dyspepsia, Languor Lo t i ie v a r, Con
tusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the
Trembling Dimness of Sight, or Gid Mess,. Di
sease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affect
tions of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—
those terrible disorders arising from Solitary Hab
its of Touth—SECRET and solitary p more
fatal to their victims, than the songs of the yrens
to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighting their most
brillian4epes, or anticipations, rendering mar
riage, Bc., impassible.
especially, who have become the Victims 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 billiknt Intellect, whcitnigtit otherwise
have entranced listening Senates with the thund
ers of eloquence, or waked to eestacy the living
lyre, may call with full cohndenea
Married persons, or Young Men contemplating
marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Lose of
Procreative Power—impotency,) Nervous Excita
bility, Palpitation Organic Weakness, Nervous
Debi or any oUigr d qualifcation, speedily
relieved.
He who li places himself under the care of Dr. J.
may reit confidentiallyy in his honor as a gentle
man, an rely upon his skill as a
physician.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCY. LOSS OP POWER,
Immedlately.eured, and Full Vigor Restored.
This distressing affection—which renddrs life
miserable and marriage impossible—is the penalty
paid by the victims of improper indulgences.—
Young persons are too apt to commit excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful consequen
ces 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 Bde being
deprived of the pleasures of healthy otraPring, thee
most, serious and destructive symptoms or both
body and mind arise. The system becomes de
ranged the Physical and Mental Pnnetions Weak
ened, L oss of Procreative Power, Nervous Irrita.
Nay, Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, In d s nation, Constitutional Debility, and Wasting et
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
FAIINZSTOCKf3.
FAHNESTOCKS.
A CURE WARRANTED £N TWO DAYS.
Relief in Six Hours !No Mercury? I
Persons Ruined by I rant, Trifling Pretenders,
and their Deadly Poisons, should apply
Immediately.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of -Surgeons, Lon
don. Graduate of one of the most eminent Col
leges in the United States, and the greater part of
whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon
don, Paris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effect
ed some of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known; many trodbled with ringing in the
head and ears when asleep, meat nervousn...,
being Warmed at sudden sound bashfulness, with
derangement of mind, were cured Immediately.
TAKE PAETICTLA.R NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured
themselves by improper indulgences sd
habits, which ruin both body and Mind, unfitt i ng
them for either business, study, society or mar-
Vese are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz:
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains in the
Head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of theileart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irri
tithility, Derangement of the Di Functions,
fituieranal iiymptoms gestive
Wassimption, Stc.
aLLT.—The fearful effects of the mMare
much to be dreaded. Loss of - Memory, Confusion
of Ideas, Depression of Spirits , Ertl Forebodings,
Aversion to Society, Self Distrust, Love of WE
tduceude,d. Timidity, /Lc., are some of the evils pro.
Thousands of persons ofd ages can now judge
what is the cause of thei lining health, lsi
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervou s p
an
emicated, having a singular appearance about the
eyes, cough and symptoms of Consumption.
who have lid ured themselves by a certain prac
tice, Indulged la when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, the
elects of which are nightly felt, even.when asleep,
and if not coral, renders marriage impoftble,
and destrt r r y both mind and body, should apply
immediate .
What a that a young man, the hope of his
country, the pride of his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects audssinnents
life, by the consequence of deviating from the pap,
of nature, and indulging in a certain secret habit,
Buck pumas ma* before eonsemphotng
hiswltt
•
reflect that a sonnd mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed, without these the Journeythrongh
lite becomes a weary plip4mage, the prospect
Itottni darkens to the ew, the mind becomes
chol sha t
dowed to despair filed with the melan
y mffiftft. ~nr hat and
blighted with our awn. naPStnass ui anOther is
DTSV ASE OF /31PRODMWE
When the misguided and Imprudent votary of
pleasure finds that he has imbibed the seeds of
thi s p il au glees* is too often happettS;that
tars Lim -timed
f is i eze a ol o t s air t s o o t r h dread ose w ?ldr in
Don aad respectalay, can alotinefrieurr .
dela till the constitutional 153111Xams .. A
ho mairewtheir app EMIL aa
al sore throat, diseased nose,
Dales in the head' and !laths, dimness of t
deafness, nodes 'en the shin bents and
blotches on the head, hoe and extremities, pro.
grassing with frightful rapidity, till at Wino pal
ate of the mouth or the bones of the nose fall in,
and the victim of this awful disease becomes a
horrid object of commiseration till death put, a
period to his dreadful Sufferings. by sending him
to that undiscovered country, "from whence no
traveler returns."
It is &melancholy tact, that thensands DIE vie.
time to this terrible disease, through falling into
the hands of Jgnorant or Unskillful PRETEND
.
Ens, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mer
cury, &c., destroy the constitution, and incapable I
of curing .keep the unhappy sufferer mouth atter
month taking their noxious or injurious com
pounds, and instead of being restored to a renew
al of Life. Vigor and happiness, in despair leave,
him with ruined Health, to sign over Pis galling
disappointment.
To such, therefore, Dr Jutmerron pledges him.
se if to preserve the most Inviolable Secrecy, and
from his extensive practice and observations In I
the great Hospitals of Europe, and the first In
this country , viz: England, Fra nce, Philadelphia
and elaewher is enabled to off er tbe most Speedy,
Certain and 1 heMedy in theNorld form
diseases of Imprudence. •
DR. JOHNSTON,
OFFICA 7 SOUTH ,F22.EDERICK STRIAE?,
Eisurtnoall,
left hand side going hem Baltimore street, stew
doors from the (sorrier, Fall not to obsenre the
name and number.
No letters received unless postpaid and con
taining a stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send a portion of ad
vertieement describing symptoms. -
There are so many Paltry,Dwigningand Wort&
less imposten advertising themselves as Phyla.
clans, Wing with and ruining the health of ail
who unfortunately fall into their power, tUt Dr.
Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to
those unacquainted with his re tion, that his.
Credentials or Diplomas always .o g MILS Office.
MiDOESEMENT OP THE PRESS.
The many thousands „cured ai this establish.
ment, year after year and:the numerous Surgical
Operations performed by Dr. Johnston' witnessed
by the representatives of the press and Mani' other
persons, M o o
re of which have: aPilearitan
and again the public, besides ins s m
as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is
a winclent guarantee to the andoted. • •
SKIN' DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED.
March 11, lyjr
Ayers liathartiQ Pills,
FOR ALL. THE IrUPOSES OF
LAXATrVE AtEEojorm',
,
Perhaps no one medicine is so universally re-
Irberthleenivertly- ti t a ff.7l 4n r
rut7ll=3=l.l6,llThe ohvgarreal
is.
MU y M la mom negate and tar more effnefaal
thus w d
da ay red lim other. n
Thos
t eime s who Wes eriedif.
lt • ; oho have no
know' that it cures their neighbors and friends t, ,
and know that what it does once Adbedialwa,th
it never fans through any fault or neglect
its ocunposltion. ~ We helve thousands upon
ds of certificates, their. - remarkshie
CUM et th p
p rof dOlli .. la littZheit , eves
pre omeve% , 3.4.• . to •wo 'Rh
lithl t Derllgielilllatell , {': !i i ''if• * . iil 21
„Ot iliy eneterlous drug; , - they be take
Why woody. Their twat' Mating
frOM troth andmatkes ft plent
'arise
w , hile Mks. purely yodel:0161So har m can = their we l e any qttalltitY; '
, TheY Operate IV theirPOWelarle4e 01/'
Memel viscera to purU' the' 'and gim
ie Iwo -leemove the qtathrutee '
the etEMEek , lived; and o th er - o
the body, reatorthi f irregularaction to ' 1
and by correcting; wherever they exist , ten.
dg.
;vents as are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are Wed in the wrapper on
ilsfor the following couipMints, which these
xi idly cure:— . .
ey mgamods ar lin , n e dz a pi Athittonss,
k op aid Load OP tney be
y
to stimulate stomach and
its healthy tone and o
va
For symptells,
us e i l lirrock ill esDAClEß, JAUNDICE
on
or toczany:
ased mus cola) and &mous
Firms, i4ho :be judielouslylaken Wreath
case, to co activator remeth the
ottructio cause it.. . J /
Ibir a' lir DlAMPtats; but one mild
dose is wally required.
• Pit.._ raw, (loos, GEAVIL,PA/JTrATION
4ff mtv
thE /INLET, PAIN ID TUE BIDE, BACK and
they should be continuously
tem. Mken. ail rei•
q to ith hange change the disea
thom sed action of the sys
such c somplahthe *sap •
-
For Itird4ed thamaicuzew......'l3ividasitosthei
should be in t'. 4,41 4 1 0 ill ,
produce the eeErsZfria _
For Scrappeeketa dose shooki betaftefas
it produces the desired met by sym -
• Asp Dinner Pill, take o ne or o to pro
. mold digestion and renve the *,- A
An oecasional dose semulates Pm stalmth an 4
bowels Into healthy action. remorse the appetite,
and t irstes thi rn. ' Reece It Is oftm atb,
Tan where no scrims derangement Waal
pm Iv , c l:
h ar Am= 1 A
fl i p a
Mr. trom their cleansing an.r re. T...
the digestive apparatus.
D. J. C. AYER & 00., Practice/
. Ohentima,.
• '-'" L 0 WELL, -1141.1 Rt cal .1 I -
=fenipoo44,au,, jpy A,,...1), 303111-1.
4llt 111 M-471101 1,
. , , ..WM
GETTYSBURG, PA,., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1870
10tdk/t.
DR. JOHNSTON,
YOUNG MEN
YOUNG MEN
Taw BEST •AtrraourrY.—PeOple who
rof•the disoomflture of lawilins_ a nd
wfrp does•not?—will laugh over this inol ,
&Usti
, .
ItPter you," Baal - theicommelley,,.
".fle' ; etotto.djoilootly ellen whet uttlimity;
' . '7#l' 49. moo fed. to swear to .the.onanes.
c eier'.. • ' •••• ;
ATipijalstauthority," aaid the host .
ler iategootiyely. •
'"fr,on arA to reply, sad not tortipeettbs
tiontpias to • • '
' doson't consider lalasn's. bemmic t o ,
answer a question aforcr r 's time to yarnl
it in his Wirairid.' ll: -.‘"• -.
n "Mak* CiWrie
the question T Prit. I l pisi e tj t !
Upon What iritliMiti ilo g ir leiL
an i m iri to rf 11!'1,:) F-17,
n rtelieje 8T 1 0 61444: :4 11 0611144 : t
, - •
•
liken irliffnch Ittiliftn ;KW
te
:,1 1 0413 1 , 144 haveol.4: d
491 4* I w il0 11 411 ) vficilandcd the
cotineello;Anterrapting the witneme zo`
t ,
~w, then, if ye/t_mtuot und - will hale
is f e eiseiiiiiih6dletrVittrin
'pipe` vity, oNoty,:a6ii,- i hikelit itijiii?
friiir Q mre's owp'sno t iut i n 2 it!r.
A sinualtioetiaeidiit ciriiughw r rang
l
lia
through
,lade
1"4 01 1 th e
bench
t S" a t' I TTMTILustO,4.,
)11 **dal .
ft!C;ITTO,Mit, DIRECZOST
• (AM Adrertisements.j . •
• '
afrOnitnia An Law.
lt , C. ?. cCreary, York street, In residence.
D. SlcConanghy, Chamberstswg st., In resideice.
J. M.. Knuth, Baltimore at, second square.
D. -1 19111s, on Public Square, In res nee,
A. Jr, cover. Balt. st, Fshn ks' stare.
D. A. Buehler, Baltimore stree In residence.
H. B. Woods,nontiVelist dor. c Square.
SAIRRY.
Battier Newport, cor. :Waldnq and ldtddle sts.
1306713 AND rinosmi
D. IL Itlingel,Taltimore str , second square.
DLL
B. G. Hcdlebangh, Washington s t.
Stover & Wible, Chambersburg street.
CONVECTIONS, TOTS, sc.
John Gruel, Chambersburg st., near Eagle Hotel.
CARPINIIMS AND CONTRACTOR& .
Win. C. Stallsmith & Son, York at., first square.
Geo. C. Cashman, Stratton street, near Railroad.
CARRIAOES, CC.
Danner.& Zieaker, Middle street, near Baltimore.
Gallagher, East Middle at, second square.
CLOTHING.
R. C. Cobean &Cunningham, Baltimore street.
F. Cuiminghstm, Chambersburg st., first square.
T. C. Norris, South West corner of Diamond.
Samuel Wolf, corner of York and Public Square.
Picking & Co., Chambersburg street, first square.
COAL, Lillian, LIME, &C.
C. H. Buehler, corner of Clealisle and Ridlroad sta
Cashman & Oradea, COL Stratton and R. R. sta
000pRits.
Peter Culp, Union street; In residence.
DENners.
J. X Berkstrkstresser, York at., first square.
J. L lillt Chambersb'g IC, opposite Eagle Hotel.
DINCORISTS.
A. 13. Buehler, Chambersburg street, first square.
Ruben, Baltimore street, first square.
R. Homer. Chambersburg street, first square.
" DRY worm
Fahnillstoek B cor: of Balt. & Middle sot
J. L. Schick, cor. ofßaltimore & Public Square.
Robert & Elliott, Balt. st., opposite Court-house.
- FORWARDING AND otonnanolt
Sigh= & CO., cor. of Washington and Railroad.
John Cress, corner Stratton and Railroad.
Jos. Mho & Son, con. Wallington and Railroad.
Robert McCurdy, Carlisle Street.
GRANITE YARD.
Peter Settler, Railroad, East of Stratton street.
GAS Mimi.
R. D. Armor, East Middle street.
off.
J. W. Cress, cor. CtiaMbennUrg st. and Diamond.
Wm. Boyar & Son, York et opposite Nat. Bank.
Wm. J. Martin. cor. of Baltimore and High sta.
J. M. Walter, York street, - first square.
Falmesfock Broths r& cot. Balt. and Middle sta.
Ingham & Co., cor. Washigton & Railroad its.
IL H. }learner, cor. diamoad and Carlisle street.
HARDWARE AND CLTLERT.
Danner & Ziegler, Baltimore street, first square.
Fahntstock Brothers, ear. Baltimore & Mid sta
Sweltzer & Bro., Carlisle street. second square.
munness, &C.
JohncCreary & Son, Baltimore street
Culp, Carlisle Street, near passenger deli*.
RATS, CAPS, SHOES, &c.,
Samuel Wolf, cor. York at., and Public Square.
T. C. Norris, South Weet earner ot Diamond.
B. C. Cobean & Cunningham, Baltimore street.
Picking Co., Chambereburg street, first square.
HOTELS.
Eagle Hotel, J. I. Tate, proprietor, cornerCham.
bersburg and Washington.
Keystone House, 1 4 / ru. E. Myers, proprleter,
Chambersburg street. opposite Christ's Church.
Harris House, Wm. P. Harris, Baltimore street,
second square.
LIVERY se_ ams&
N. Weaver & Son, Washington street, north of
Chambersburg.
HANDLE RAM.
Wm. N. Miller, cor. Baltimore and Middle its.
Meals & Brother, York Street, east of Stratton.
PROTOOSAPIRMA
*ton & Myers, York st., opposite Nat. Bank.
paySICIAES.
J. W. C. O'Neal, Baltimore street, near High.
H. S. Hpberor. Clamber:thy and Wash. sta,
Robert Horn& Chamberlbu trees,first square.
retyinsei Gana
,Star Sentinel, Baltimore street, midway be
tween the Court Rothe and Public Square,
west side.
erroilti, TINWAJOI, &C.
C. IL Buehler. corner of CariMe and Railroad
I=
J. Jacobs. Chambersbung *met. first square.
CIODIRTAM armick mulaza.
Jeremiah Culp, York street, Jeered square.
CPHOLIMMER.
Wm. E. OUP, WaShingttla d, Dear Eagle IloteL
Wn4. P. MoCartuey. BoltioniaiireeVileisiguare..
111110110C11.
Os a gate post in hunt of a farm-houne
in Illinois, is a sign which reads as follows
"Talmo warnin'—No trees nor life intihn-
Tans, nor soin-zusatieenit.wanted beer."
A corrritY paper says them is a s- man in
that neighborhood so mean, that he sits
on the door-Aeps of the chnrch'on Sun
days, to save the wear of his pew cushions.
A rzsisox in prison was itakett by sr
friend what it was for. "For telling lies?"
"How is that?" demanded the other.
"Why telling people I would pay'em, and
not keeping my word."
"TRH Prussians attacked Nancy, yeater
day," a young man to his grand
mother, "Well, well," said the old lady,
wiping her spectacle, "I didn't think
'they'd be mean enough to strike a
wOman."-
"Way," said Bob Pittings to William
Selipes, when he caught him drinking, "I
thought You had signed the pledge. "So I
have," sat& Swipes, "but all signs, you
know; fair in 'dry weather."
A Western merchant is down on the
susetipaper. He says: "Thus'. up
setts in noospaper advertising so king !las
man is smart enuff to tend to his owa.biz
and;kin stand at the, done and holler
the fellers in."
A Tajdree boy recently took hie, sweet-
heart to one of the St. Louis hotels fordin,
nOr.. Pishballs were on-the table,'; but - as
the youth Had never seen the ai.flC die
supioseiirthey were doughtnuts,-an4wi.L
Wont to his companion. After
MI own open, be carefully examined
ameltfitt it, and said:
"Matilda, don't eat that donglitniit.—
thatit's something dead in this!" • •
,STFUMBERRY
do ntnob t better next season iPprotecbed
throngh the wird& Cate
_should betaken
:not. ,to cone so deep as to stuothentr and
yet enough put on to give the. toots *
shield against: the aotlan• of , froet—The
strawberry plant is injured- iNe the • same
way
, as whtutt; it is not the aold,..Andthe
alternate freezing and thawing that does
.the injury. . Any kind *of Dikter, -good,
makes a good mould. Old straw:putbag
Or' eon tbe . rows apd'uowinod with .dirt iR
g i egja ' '
it #tar anti fentint
As I rumaged through the attic
Llst'nlig to the falling rain,
As it pattered on the shingles
And against the Window pane,
Peeping over chests and boxes,
Which with dust were thickly spread
'Saw Pin the farthest corner
What was ones my trundle bed.
8o I drew It from the recess,
Where It had rematned so long,
Hearing all the while the music
Of
, my mother's Yoke In song,
As she sung In sweetest accents,
What II since have often read—
" Hush, my babe, Ile still and slumber,
Holy angels guard thy bed."
AB I listened. recollections
That I thought had been forgot
Came, with all the gush of memory,
Rushing, thronging to the spot—
As I wandered back to childhood,
To those merry days of yore,
When I knelt beside my mother,
By this bed upon the floor.
Then It was with hands so gently
Placed upon my infant head,
That she taught my Ilps to utter,
Carefully the words she said,
Never can they be forgotten—
Deep are they In mem'ry graven:
Hallowed be Thy name, 0, Father !,
Father! Thou who art in Heaven!"
This she taught me; then she told me
Of Its Import, great and deep;
After which I learned to utter
"Now I lay me down to sleep."
Then It was with hands uplifted,
And In accents soft and mild,
That my mother asked "Our Father,
Father, do Thou bless my child:"
Years have passed, and that dear mother
Long hits mouldered 'neath the sod,
And I trust her sainted spirit
Revels in the helm of Gad.
But that scene at summer twilight
Never has from memory tied;_
And It comes In all Its freshness
Whett I see my trundle bed.
TNT. DOICBLE ELOPENEN'T
The little village of E— was one of
the many mining towns in the interior of
California, and in this village dwelt Dr.
Hammond and his family. They were
noted for their kind hospitality, add for
the interest they took in the general affairs
of the village.
Bo it very often happened that their only
daughter, Artie, was the belle of many lit
tle social parties. There it was that she
repeatedly that a young man by the name
of Charles Bavey, and his fancy for Miss
Artie's pretty face, blue eyes, and dark
brown curls kept him constantly by her
side.
But what I was going to tell you was
this—that the• - Doctor had made up his
mind to spend the summer near Lake
Tahoe, so he could have a fine Hine hunt
ing and fishing during 'the' heated term,
Ind, as a matter of coarse, he wanted to
take family with him, for he could not
think of leaving them down there in the
terribly hot weather of the summer. -
No Artie did not like this idea at all, so,
after having a good cry about it, she came
into the parlor where Hrs. Hammond sat,
and said:
"Now, mamma, this is too bad; just to
think of going away off in the moun
tains, where we can't see anything but
Indiana and sage brush. I shall die, mam
ma; I know I shall, you take me away
off up there."
"Diet. No; my dear," said Mrs. Ham
mond, gently, "and to tell the truth, Artie,
I shall be end to get you off up there
1 where you can't do so mach running
around. I - am about sick of-this going 'ari
the time.". • - ; •
"WeLLI are net," Artie, with
an independent toss of bee pretty head as
she went off to the windo*. - She had not
there long before She saw some one
comilig up the little larsi which led to the
house. Then she turned to her motber,•
and said:
"Ob. mamma, Charier Bayer is coming
here."
"Yes, just as I expected, you can't think
of. anything but Charley Bavey now, " said
Mrs. Hammond as she left the room.
She soon heard Artie and Charley talk
ing very low together, so she began to
wonder what they were saying, and final
ly she went to the door to listen. She
heard Charley say:
"Yes, darling, I wilikcorne with the
buggy just at dark to-morrow, so we can
go and get married in a short time. Your
folks won't think of such a thing - ImM it's
too late." I
"But, Charley, suppose papa won't for
give its," eaid Artie!
"Oh, there's no danger but he Irl11; and
You'll go, won't you, Artie! Only . •thitik .
what a heavy; lonesome life it *SUM be
without you, darling."
As Artie looked spinto •a:puir. of Very
.kivingliar.eleyekehe "Yes;
Charley." ' .
"New, good idea, darling, and by tide
.time to-morrow night _ you'll be my own
4arlingiittbrwifir." .
~9ay►ng.thie Charlerkiimat her and wile
goge• ;
N0it 5 ,..4.1 Mrs. ilaiinnonthbod been fist;
ening the-time, aLe iieard • evarythi*
°Way. itiiitL; .132Ather =idle herself frotil.•
4 your ‘dpite. little 'Misty this tbilitOL
metrow Tea, 'wvelleie *boat
But wires Artievame out her mother
w 24 sitting at eatable sewing. She look.
, ed ip and asked: .
• t4Well,. Arlle, ,has &barley gone il4
^ 7Af Tes, mamma)" was alit Artie. said, as
sbeleft the room.
~T he next day, japed off &that, and just
it dark a buggy drove up to the front
gate,"
"liow,".Aoug,ht ldrs, Itanunoint "I'll
shop' them a Isis* that's worth two of
them." , • •
Bo she j ut on Artle's cloak and hat and
and. ran down to tie gate. 4 ifeathaalla
very 04 1 01/ 1 49 1 y1, ra har latthe . iierigir
.. t .l- 40:" .11P t,: ke oug i h W t the, - - - "he's. stYrili tco
14414 f m'Aer Artia i e f a t her ead. 'erAher
ielliiii heiihirn: , VIM i" -
• : 85 ;may they went, andYri.Erinnond
at there thinking what a nice .triok •the
.hd plagetimk,Arrat by running Mt with
(po o l. ,Theitsbo agar to lioitatit 'if
,Mikentartittewaort luariamod -Autlo ' , Omar
Ali t XlltliVain AHEM:: and mixt, ~whin
wq6o limadaehicerryt :Bnewhat-wended
, clt.
3 inin 4 eimehat then were going - U(4IM
fi
teeliniclitaitiler wiudelike Sestrees;.
!.. So ot lest aid ealavol'i ...e ,i, •
"*ell,...Oluiriegt *daft we UM* go ,
er.. d. , ...-...N..... .` ...L- .-.. . . ~,
.1 beaiine her mum* tl:t.lnere ebelleaMtrit
voted answer her: -- - .... - - .
At .. "neg. -Maggie, it: thseiee r •
b in the name of all that's good, bad r and
indifferest r pite yiwitdoing here lint .ti` '-
'44 ocieeter, I thought l obiketieu yp
.4
ell, I'd like,tdknowiWhere you weir
rang going` ith Cheeky at tillditinrWetwightlo
a gie • - yind.l4 l 9insl pi. ww).402 kw= trimii
A d s.Al47 A r * t .t h°4o4 4 . tn e - 4411 # 40 heerialei zap , "
-4. , -,1 ....l e ln l 4 ‘,. • •' -
- 1. , n 4 , .
THE TiIItIYNDLIE EYED
. : TansoNeftwahrkaiitilakiii - Wet, .tlige
, loatig by ana .00 *61.1161;4Wab a•
Sae Yea itkii
s .f•st!is - •il - . 1 . • . •
"Oh, I thought it wag; Artie." .
"And whit in the world ever put such
a notion into your head as to take Artie
out at this time of night?"
.."Well, the fact of it is, Maggie, as rat
on the porch last evening, I overheard
Charley and Artie 'talking about running
off to get married, so I thought I'd just
save Charley the trouble, and take Artie
out for a ride, I began to think she was
keeping very still."
"Doctor," said Mrs. Hammond, "that
is just what I heard, and my object In go
ing with Charley was the same as yours
was in taking Artie off."
"We are a couple of pretty fools to be
eloping in this way; but here we are home
again."
Saying thhc, the doctor helped his wife
out of the Iniggy, and they went into the
house. ...One glance at the empty rooms
convinced them that Artie was gone, they
could easily guess where. So they made
up their minddto make the best of it, and
wait for the runaways to come home;
And the.next morning, when Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bavey came home to implore
forgivness for running off to get married l
they could not understand the mischiev
ous twinkle in Dr. Hammond's eyes, as
lip very readily ftwgsive them, and said:
"Certainly children; I ran off with
mother once and Malt know it.t'
Charley and, Artie looked one to the
other, and asked:
"How? when? where?"
The doctor only laughed, and shook his
head as though thq story was too good to
tell, and that was all they ever could get
oat of him.
A NORTH CAROLINA lIITRAIGHT
DRINK
Some years since, when they were a
buildin' the locks ou Coal River, I was
over thar at Peytona t, and I stopped at Dr.
Kellum's, who physicked people in that
quarter at that time. Thar was a famine
just then, and great sufferin' among men,
women and , children, for want of the ne
cessaries of life.
Leastwise, it was about th• same thing.
Thar was plenty of meat, an abundance of
corn, and no scarcity of chicken; but the
rivers were dry; and - whiskey run entirely
short. Some prudent people . laid in
Ment stock, but then most had not. How
to bring up a family :thout red-eye was a
puzzler. and the sufferin' was enormous.
Dr. Kellum was in trouble too; he sym
pathized with his neighbors, but he bad a
half barrel of 95 per amt. alcohol in his
oflhsi, and, as fat as it was concerned, he
managed to di. it up, with sugar, and water,
and gum, and ether, and.sleh truck, ants
he made a putty fair drink. fieein' I was
a friend of his, he invited me to sample it.
Well, it kinder filled the room with smell,
and Just then a man from the Mud River
country came in, on his way to Raleigh
Court House. He smelt the smell s and
said:
"I've been nigh two days from home
and I'm almost staryin'.'-' - •
"Oh," said Kellum, pointing to the
cask, "that's it, help ymuself."
The chap bgightened up, au' he draw
ed a level tuniblerful of that alcohol, and
before you could nay: "Beat, you beast?
down it went.
Ke/lunt turned pais.
Says the manv
"I Ns much obliged to you. That's
urchin:" and he turned and walked out.
"That won't dot" says: he. urn eat
him back and give him an emetic."
We both went to the door. Hs wasn't
in sight. I run up the creek, and „Kel
lum he ran Omni the road. But it wasn't
of any use.
"I shouldn't wonder," said Be!him, "if
that chap hasn't gone andiiiedsomewhere
by hisself, a, corpse found di
rectly, and a krawuell's Ipswich, sadists
of trouble..."
Well, we sot tbar for about an hour
talkin about the poor kuss's melancholy
fate, when all to worst in walked the chap
hisself, as peen as a wildcat.
"Doctor," says he, "I am right° a long
way up the river, an' licker is skeerce, an'
if it's all the same to you, could you spar
me another tumbler full. Its the fads
fyingest likker I ever drank."
A Fiatittrai Wituesatts.—The most
diThcalt thing in the world for a woman
to de is to get iiittlytaigeo anywhere. And
.there is nothhig a woman will frient
quicker or more fiercely 'than en tritimar
tion Hutt she may possibly miss the train;
Mr. Brayfogle gives an instance; of this.
Ars. Briyingle Was preparing to - take the .
Am, o'clook traitto visit sonic refitliei lit
interior town. Having suffereflonpie.-:
.vions oeessions for bijudisloms stigiesiforui,
14aylogte theight that: ?Or once; he Wkinki
let s things take their natural can? `Eau
he sipped his coffee and - ate Ada eggs on
toast While madame curled :and powdered
and danced attendance du the i69ltitigi
gAss, and tied bark on the back of her
, „ •
Dfr. Bray at by the stove and read the
pprzickg paper,, while !madame. at* am
tiliu‘dATlV4 P 3 eak. A‘kiaicjaat as he
/kw r9LF/W. 1. 44iC:4 1 4C.1 1, 4111P5Pit the
riding !WO; a. 4 beitinniaglin she
Orrtii69Pentaiizilidlima Mod. bar Bonnet
s tdrlVl i4Aokomirlong,
044-41.04490kat Ota , imaile r.efiroted
giP!" l / 4 0 1141,8 wefitilf imaouncedi
.I.:',A,PEA.Learqukreei . tri".
.Ite,td7Scor,wbatt!' - askemtßray, in well
affected astonishment '• - . • .
"•To go to the depot, to ho eurei"•.aidd
368 - 4 1 . 1 t7 , _04 4 / 7 -
• 14 0 v, pidArayi cTdforgetten, WOW
teettlttnil OotkkiPif t his 1 1 74 01 0 the. train
Una been gpte thirteen adman.. jam
keep on your things,..ao you'll' be ready
for tbe tr . ain, to-morrow morning." -
Let a veil be drawn over what followed;
3314 *eXt moping Kra, B._ was ready aw,
time.
. Ax Eizerxvocui'Arothos.-19 waft
410u047 *Mu Wed .taro. voitlqr mak—
fziessailtint kthey-nerni
could ;me upw_politiosir.questiaoig,44
0 1 99t9 one 44sY, 994 9( thordingatiuitiliese
11 113 1 1 9*:19. 1 4 - cailild takikether4 Uri Sod,
__4z 4 .9 3 . I%*.w‘s ilism .;
akmas.
•:tio:-44 1 7 1( 41 19 # milroklaid thinking
prit
_ . 4 1 1PM;9449.4, mr. as
. 1 : 4 14 4 P- 1 40 1 4441 1 1144 9 9;1.95ade hib .pak
Y 0 . 1114 4 4. Asx. 4l o4 l ollDow him ildefra
liNlloo:klPilraWal*AgAn .001140,
: *"4 I T9, 1 .94149AM.t**49.key5,:.;1.;
aAk5in0.4409499 1 ( toir..bebigam
istititi4ng-.4011 0. - .4011 thisik I
miiiiNigirimpfribasi,
f 991 /PM* :/ auk very oozy,. aid ,
ii( 999 - 40 9900099,-- Yortalle 119 4. • r I
;gmaritol47. AAy tac:::ffisb mi loo t J
AuYufilaep4r. : But t 4) ALS. ie y9p.,p41
WHOLE NO. 3637
A c =two DREAM Or A, "TAIL
IT CHARLIE!! DICERS&
I There was once a child, and he strolled
about a good deal, and thonght cif a num
ber of things. He had a sister, *ho was
a child too, and his constant
.cokipanion.
1 These two used to wonder all day
They wondered at the basal of flowers;
they wondered at the height and blueness
of the sky; they wondered at the depth of
the bright water; they wondered -at the
goodness and power of God, who made the
lovely world.
They used to say to one another some
times, "supposing all the children on the
earth were to die, would the flowers, and
the 'water, and the sky be sorry." They
believed they would be sorry. For, said
they, the buds are the children of the
flowers, and the little - playful streams that
gambol down the hillsides are the children
of waters; and the smallest bright specks
playing at hide and seek in the sky all
night must surely be children of the stars;
and they would all be grieved to see their
playstates, the children of men, no more.
There was a star that used to come out
on the sky before the rest, near the church
spire about the graves. It was larger and
more beautiful, they thought, than all the
others, and every 'night they watched for
it, standing hand in hand by the windOw;
whoever saw it first 'cried out, "I see the
star!" And often they both cried out to.
gether, knowing so well when it would
rise and where: So theriffelik to be such -
friends 'with it, that befote lying down in
their beds, they looked out again to bid, c it
good night; and when they were turning
round to sleep, they said, "God bless that
star:"
But while she was still very young, _oh,
very, very young, the sister drooped and
came to be so weak that she could no
longer stand in the window at night, and
then the child looked sadly by himself, and
when he saw the star, turned round td the
patient pale face on the bed: "Imo the
star!" and then aWnile woukl come upon
r her face, and the little weak voice used to
say 4 ,l'God bless my brother and the start"
And so the time came all toosoon, when:
the child looked out alone, and when these
was no face on the bed; And ehen there,
was a little graie among the gray* not
there before; and when the *tax made long
rays down towards him he saw it through
his tears.
Now, these rays were so bright, and
they seemed to make such a beautiful way
from earth to heaven, that when the
went to his solitary bed, he dreamed of thrrl
star; and dreamed. that lying miters he I
was, he saw a train 9f people taken up th. 6
shining road by ingels. And, gle star,
opening, showed him a great wend of
light, where many more such angels wait
ed to receiveUem.
All the angels who were waiting turned
their beaniing eyes upon the people who
were carried up into the star; and soma
one came out from the long rows in which
they stood, and fell upon the people's
necks and kisied them tenderly, and went
away with them doi avenues of light, and
were so happy, in their company, that,
lying inbed, te‘vittipt for jpy.
His sister', angel lingered near the en
trance of the akar, and said to the leader
among those 1110 had brought the people
thither
"Is my brother come I "
And he said, "No."
She was turning hopefully sway, when
the child stretched out his arms, andasid:
"0, sister, I am liire! take me r and then
she turned her tioairdrig eyes upon...him,
_and then it was night; and the Mar was
shining into hia *tom; making long says
down towards Min as he saw them through
his tears.
From that moment the child looked out
upon the stares one of the homes he was
to go to, when the tine should come, and
he thought he did not belong to earth
alone, but to the star, too, because or his
sister's angel gone before.
There was a baby born to be a brother
of the child; and while he was yet so lit:
tle that he had never spoken a word, he
stretched his tiny tbrm out upon the bed,
and died.
Again the child &reamed of the open
star, and the company of angels, and the
train of people's faces. . -
Said hie aiates'e aegel-to the Wan:
"Ipo my brothesfmne V ;
-ind r lke . *o, • "Nottluot Ilne , ;. , but anoS-
Aitle ete i gie'elPelebX his itrriLgi
'in bey arms, he cried', "Of. iiidet,e I am
lierer take. Iner A t na she turned -41341,
im ,, ,vi'!iiQn hli ftl i a l l tee # 64r '," shi l l'
'mg ". ' - ' ' -- ' -:./ ;::.:;r•
; gt" to be a i ° Fi i g• 04 1 ; 1112 4 Oa!
im t ng
. ” 11 hi ' l ' ai ra; w kfil?ftaa , f i d *PIO'
e,to hie), and mid: r r -
'• - , J !nether la.no moss , .. I ,bring bow
bie ' on. her darling son." , ,• ,
Agepot night he saw she star and that
ionll OPOlAPlift-,;s4 l ,,hkitlisOr'if 144 2 4 1
1'14 9 .4 11-6der ''_ - - -, if'il •e-!, , ' i
2 mr le o4 4ec, 12 : 222 r. I - r
14 , 4 #4 answered "TbY•24c4ber-",
Ai/ 1 .4 11 U =7- °N°Y7TIL 4 f h ltb-"k,
all the dual be9kalsolukoia 3 #iorw?. 4 =i.-
with •)1 0 r , ; twq„redlea'N. 1end..4 4
' ig44,le: out / 4 1i 1 , 1 9K: .
k nintby l sister: itat brother,. I sat ,hetwl
tart" twir l AMA OWanl!, ; I ;lred, "*95:
Yet4r and the star was ensuing.
). - ii, rm . to be 4 . gis t whose hair was
474ng gray, ara r*is "titlg ilii tbr fire.'
Aiii heavy witli tti :il=ll44
,14341e4wed with ed
r'nkt tnagain,
• xx ; • -
tkaid.lia iistetie -angel in the leader:
:"Ipinfbrotber oome t!'
And be said; "Nip, btit hie midden
daughinn"
Aal;the man who had been a child saw
bin datiatter, newly- Ifolit to him, &celestial
creature among those three, and
. said,
"Kr ikajfabbii's head it tfpctimptintllol:
boeubijkliAliekgzuf l P7*3o4 ll # l*is
1 and stf‘ feet_ is the, bag of Ai& Ifi r 24!
tathi I can bear the reolatilrota ha; Vedy '
be pwthsed : '! )- And tiuliscbilinui ;
'' 1 -luid_lku WU, ; 2 4 2 .24.1 2 44 1 19 2 .;94; .3 , 621 4
tab* xoeOft saioatkAhei aitaanariaki!sk,
:and burner were siowt , shair . tbithilT:
16 ' 41 4 w rAi ii :'44A-. 1 14 1 1.2
-1!9-upiolli,t44,___,I k ivaw: ....
. ha aried.asAirsiyib 4044 ,
.40 1 4 New t . a. : , . 4 4: r: 4441:4 4....i.44a ' kat •naC.:::
t r b icti)".t•Mii2Plr 2 llPi One an :otilli4
"Ile lattiging2. 1-.. ';,i4.
Itisditedikid;filhaif.H Wage tii,ftilto*.
*OM nailfki i garnriViziarl amow.,tot•
;watt the star as :ii `agia: - Ltak_ 9_127
Fithetr, now I .7. ". , eetNia so
„
o%Od Wm star 3was iiaingq and it china
IWO* tiff grave. . • -
A !Ppßho oidects to his T ot 44-
Aitg T 641( iParviage. AIT, 4 a ex4SAtlde
OreigliwrEWa"i l 4 /!i , c 16149. .g 2,13013-
• - wirr-7
3.44-
ANOTRZB, ROW, MARTI' • 1 111.—A Re r
Marrying her oldest son to a Danialhprin
ease and three of bei daughters to Ginnan
princes, Queers Victoria has consented to
Ihe marriage' f her fourth-daughter, the
it.rinoces Lour* to a Eiridbh subject.—
his is in violation of the Royal Marriage
but the Quern's prerogative probably
drain& to such a violation, under the
present .eircumstances; or in, in the lan
page of the cable telegram: "It is eonsid
=tgtbe possibility of the Princes*
to the crown is too remote to
Milder the alliance dangerous." The
ioaribility does, indeetiorsere remote, • for
quire are already about twenty grand
children of the Queen who would have a
right of succession prior to that of the
Princess Louisa's offspring, and there is
*strong probability of many more by the
children already married; to say nothing :
aphis* that tle.Elsll,of Edinburg nay
hire when he chew Iry marry and *ebb.
The happy man chosen by. the Pitman
touisa is the young Marquis of Lan* Noe
and heir of the Duke*, lArgyle, one of
the richest nobleman of the realm. Ries
blood is as old and sego $d as the Queen's,
ed better. The Devalue Of-Argyle, mother
of the Margins of Lorne, is..dinghter of
the late Duke of Sutherland. It ifs sin
gilder fact that an ancestor at the Mai ,
qilia, the great Duke of -kale,. Polished
oc the saaffold for his devotion to the
house - of Stuart. It Is probable that the
miucriage about tube celebrated is a love
match, and it a almost the only one in
this Queen's family that can be called
such. She shows her sense in giving her
wne= to it, though it isd'great innova -
timijto allow one of the royal blood to mar
ry a subject of the crown.
Tint report of the Dairymen's Airsocift
tion states that In 1868 -there Were.in the
I:tlited States 792 cheese factories, of
which 660. were in New York; 'lrk' WO,
98in • Illhaois; lln 'Vermont,' amf *l4
W .Since 1868 alargeittonnteein ,
thejunehei is reported, and it is thought
that Mt facial:leek-have been. 'started in
,thb State ?lige 'daring the past year.
Sire:01.888 - Niago w ou increased, her
npatier to 69.= Under the factory system
the - eheeisi r tfrAteTt of the country has
rifflit4o l3 iPP4o o o Ousidi in 1860 to
. 1 „ 18111/ountui the letter year
• isejhucl roisleddd the. supply about
; 14 :1 1 , ipoißii* . ~lti f 13611 the entire
damp pratie r t the United States was
F94#44,0,4000.000.000. .exceeding the
jtOaact 050p*16,4100,000, and leaving the
l ootioin.orop nearly $100,000,000 behind.
- Q
trip Aar Thou ?—A few, fsnlabaths
i , /.l 4 : i iio l/4 raf4,47 - /eaklagl !nap. was
Ids way, through ths ,cinlyd in
, .
1 , r, .t....:Fhfirc,k.if? affillF fa get liPars,
1er,51 1 .041/4.faMfaffilofAafalk Sal
. , ~ "10,411-Faairrasfld , ip <Maw.
aIP A : fila,F.af4 :or ffla- f 4 o 4 4 4 Wita oft .
t i
Waft r. `IVII O AIt fkiaftr - Mlsin.ofied Qui
'4 11. 1 .4 0 , _ • The stottt party,
tIl 01 rfe l . k 14 „, k ha 1 9 4 ag0 144 " 44,
ti lgagig
_ _ faxwilv‘ iuad. flelfeYfalt: him
,te to be personally addressed, startltd
Ati torethren utirepeaptaatet their rever
iind *iiAtaiw by sedately replying: "I'm
a pit insert fiona.Chicago, sir, I hope
inn idnlt mail : - There ain't. nary *hair.
. .
orelee 11,14 sot (lowa."
EINE
4. *ow days before the adjournment of
the last session of the Legislature of ;
North Carolina, a wealthy conserieblie
from a distant portion of the f#rati;
,pening to be in Raleigh, paid a vie 4 10 . the
capitol. Taking , a einttin the lobby of the'
lirMaio chamber, he iiiedliftett disptiereci
-4 the times which permits 't4lored men
tehold seats in iNaM67 — fte . Wes towed'
!."*: his• Teriniki l ll9li milsired Sena tor,
Irak and in tiiikiiorio of hie remarks
! weir the Oulliiay einttation trent the 187th
"let My right hand toilet her
ltt*iiig l tl see. • lie d okilioitt , 'himself
,?oloiigor luta, swift to a friend,"sald:
asztltit idiagnathig to hear such an ig
stateenteattempting-tof guide Shilumeare
A LLD ins pritaing olnoe 0101111 upost
tie lime of Hecate, warring in. lino
reiftlesp-
eat hell.': The boy, thinking he had die
covered in 'etior; :ran to the foreman ,of
,cke offiotri anti inquired eagerly if tlie.ie
was an ein 'eat. "Why no fon 1404_
bead," was the reply' Sway went the
jnvehile typer i settei to thOilrepa room, An d
aztriked the auperqut!lts letter. Brit fen
-4 the horror of the 'iliqlitol, imhltalter„ .
,kketi die Poim'ig**rea . 'with the — ate:
4 14;01 reign *elle 'cat or the 4i miipeet
'
- 0 • - --11 Z - SHOT IN
BATTLE
tgrro **14110...4
(From the Norte German Gazette.) •
"Then! a blow in the breast, a tearing
in - tidt bbdy, I OW irltlealbrid cry and ter.
Able pain; thaw tlay, one of the visit nut
of this bloody day. My final mensatios
was anger at the blow, my &mond as ex.
p4etation of ,Iseeing myself explode, for ;
judging by its sound of the ball, I believed
I had a grenade in my body; then mime .
the pain and with It helplessness and fall •
ing. Oh, how frightNl are those tiro
merits! Where I was Ida, • how I—,lras
wounded, I could form no idea; I only
felt that I could not stir, saw a battalion
Fe
(neap from my sight, and myself alone
on the - gro und mtnid the fearful howling
and w istling of the balls, which ware in.
cessantly striking . the earth around ut.
With difficulty could I turn my !laid s
little, and saw behind me two soldiers at.
tending on a third, who was lying en Hie
ground.
"Of what happened I can give Co 24.-
count, except that I called for help sever
al times as well as I could, low the pain
and burning thirst had the upper hand.
At lad both of then' ran up to me, and
with joy I recognized the doctor and hoc
' Vital attendant of my company. 'Where
are you wounded is the first tpiestioa.
I could only point. Hy draw was quiekly
opened, and in the middle of the breast a
bloody wound was found, which the doctor
hastily bound. The bells still 'eonstantly
whizzed around us; ons struck the doetur'a
helmet, and immediately I feli a violent
blow in the left arm.
"Another Wound! With slitiwulty I
was turned round, to look for the outlet
of the bullet, but it was still in my body,
near the spine.„ At last it was cut out.
'ls the wound dangerous r I asked. bl
hope not.' 'Pray tell me the truth.' Nut
!fry dangerous, it is to be hoped,' and
with the emphasized 'very' my hopes melt
ed. They were going away. 'The wound
in the arm, doctor.' This, 'fortunately,
was looketf%r in vain; the ball had mere
ly caused a blue spot, and had sunk into
the ground harmlessly. I extended my
hand to the doctor and thanked him, as
also the attendants, whom I cOmmissioned
to send word to my famlly." ..
"Ceaselessly it whizzed and howled
around me. The doctor had carefully
jaidine on my cloak, and with my helmet
firmly on my bead, in order in some meas
ure to protect me from the leaden hail.
Thus I lay alone with my own thoughts,
staid Jhe most teirihle fire, perhaps for an
and &lair. 'MI mithoughts, as far
pain Ind' increasing we.brie•s allowed,
lvere fluid on my family. Gradually I
got accustomed to the danger which
Surrounded me, and only when too much
:13
' dill= the striking bullets was thrown
zi - gtif body did I remember my little envi
ipri position. • • • At last, after
g,' long waiting, the sanitary detach
ent .ciune ttime."