ii‘hrgPiltr•
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 6, 1867.
DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATION
701 4TUDGLII OP ISCPRICIIE comet,
HON. GEORGE SHARSWOOD,
OF TIFILAMFLTITIA.
Zleotiou, Tuesday, October 8, 1887
.Deaweratia noway Mickel.
' - ADI46IIIRLY ,
NICHOLAIII HELTZEL, Moon' pleass4 t wp.
00 MITT COMILLMIONEX,
JACOB LOTT O of Cumberland km nalrlp
ILL"q lA' J. Kviiieztvgl
MUSTY 'MOJA; altit,
HARVEY D. WAITLD4, of Gotty.burg bor
DRECTOR OF TRR POOH,
MARTIN ORTI,Iton tounablP
COUNTY At - PITON,
MARTIN E. BOLLINGER, of r plan township
EEM953339E1
Me."' Mr VW we WWI Wee Feeneylva.
sin the nail eleetion. Ide not think we
_lll awe earnestness ~WA In *e Stet* to
walla awl team out Ike Republican
111~11t, well* the Republican portion of
our Legislatiirt bee been no openly, note.,
rionely and eliainefully eolooPl, that all
tbelowneet people In tie State are dlslieurt
email wad diairented.“— Thad. Aretri,
VOICSITY CONNITIEZ
The Democratic County Committee will
meet at the "Globe Inn," Gettysburg,
en SATURDAY, the 7th of SEPTEMBER
inst., at 10 o'clock, A.-M. A full attend
ance is desired. It is hoped that not a
member will be absent.
Wis. A. DUNCAN, Chairman.
TINT. RADICAL TICKET
The Radicals of this county nominated
their ticket on Monday last. The Con
vention was a dull, poorly-attended af
fair. Several townships were not repre
sented, and ttc number of outaldentwas
unusually small.
All the offices but Jury Commissioner
went - begging. lien. Stewart wouldn't
stand a nomination for the Legislature,
nor would R. 0: McCreary —so it was
given . to a Dr. Jordy, of Abbottstown,
vtliom very few seemed to know. Mc
received .1:7 votes,. to 13 for Charles (1.
Miller, a soldier, of Mountpleasant.
For County Commis4loner the leaders
had previously selected l'eter Schively,
of Faitfteld—because they expected to be
able to induce him to spend his money,
as•they did Cashman last fall, and be
cause he has a bar of his own to run.
Sehively hesitated about accepting. He
evidently knew what the leaders were
after, and was slat to bite ; but the de
sire to have an office eventually over
ruled every other consideration, and he
agreed to allow his name to go before the
Convention. So well had the leaders
ihaniged the thing, that Sebively re
eelvedl6 votes to Captain James Mick
ley's 5. • Schively's whiskey spay be
strong, but it can't drown the seeng of
thettigger bait. The Democrats of the
Millerstown district are not to be caught
with such gudgeons. •
For Jury COmmissioner there were no
less than sit candidates, small in pay as
the office Must be. It showed, however,
that they were vastly more confident of
success in this particular than any other.
Cornelius tott, of Straban, was made the
candidate on the third ballot. He had
votes, to 13 Or John Brough, of Read
ing, the McConaugby candidate.
David M. Sheads, of this place, was
nominated for Treasurer, simply because
nobody else wanted it. Several citizens
of position were spoken of by the leaders,
but the proposed t'letims "couldn't see
it, and declined.
The nomination for Director was given
to Sainuel Shelly, of Huntington. We
can hardly believe that the Convention
knew-m.lhat it was abOut when it made
this selection. No morn unsuitable can
ablate' could be presented.
Capt. A. M. Hunter, of Gettysburg,
was unanimously noailnated for Aud
itor.
such is the ticket set up by the Radi
cals to be ad down by the Democracy on
the second Tuesday of October. That it
is on the whole a poet ( affair, and not
to be compared with the one at the head
of our paper, will be generally conceded.
With anything like an end, the Demo
crate can "floor" it by the liirgeat ma
jority they ever gave. To work, then,
Democrats, and do it!
Miisna. John M. Cooper, Augustus
Duncan and Wm. S. Stenger have In
come' the proprietors and publishers of the
T V
V Spirit. Mr. Cooper was one of the
fou dens of the paper. We welcome the
new firm to the editorial corps, certain
tha they will be efficient and useful in
it. hey are good writers and earnest
Democrats, and will deserve, and win, a
large measure of patronage. We wish
the in-coming, as well as the out-going,
editors, pit Imaginable success.
'Dun. Stevens has just written a letter,
to-Samuel Shoch, of Columbia, in which
he confesses that the tshote Radical work
of Reconstruction hns been Meer usurpa
tion and done "wholly outside" of the
fbnstitudon. Stevens is one of the lead
er; in the conspiracy to destroy constitu
tional liberty, and this confeaston of his
should have great weight with all who
love oar time-honored instituticina.—
Ought white men any longer, cling to a
party which is compelled to violate the
fundamental law of the land in order to
carry Its nepro measures?
TIER RepubdcariAtate Conventions of
lowa and Oh in jurre'both declared In fa
vor of an amendment to the State Con
stitution securing the right of ballot and
to hold office to all men, irrespective of
color or race. The 'Radical leaders of
Pennsylvinia favor the same doctrine,
but are nOt quite so out-spoken. Should
they earry the October election, howev
er, they would herald the result as the
triumph of negro equality,' and would
say to Congress that the white people of
the old Keystone were ready for any
thing which the negro might chose to
demand. Are the voters of the State
prepared for any such low, degrading
business? II not, they must work and
vote against ALL Radical candidates, I
- Statu or county.
Maroc Raw of Adams, the only hope
the Radicals bare of making any head
way M the nest election, is by catching
yap, napping. This leaked out at their
oonvention on Monday. "To be fore
warned is to be forearmed." Arouse to
the importance of the contest! Let one
and all be vigilant and active, and a
glorious White Man's victory will be the
rmultls
A tummy suggests that the dislike
gbowit by the Radical leaders towards
the Democratic county ticket probably
grows out of the fact that there are no
negroes upon it. It may be so./ They
have certainly taken Very warmly to
his vote!
GENERAL Canby hakreliChad Charles
ton•and Mitered upon the command of
the • Military Department Irmo which
General!Hales has been relieved. •
- nista has been no abatement in the
yellow fever at-Ostveeton.- 'Twenty-Ave
vollollll dted'of Won Monday. Nearly
alltifililitemieiere three of new cop).
TAXES! TAXES?
The Peratuud Proverb Valuation of Penn•
tYleaula mama rare Slum los per
cent. by Um latlinal State °Steers!
The following article from the Greens
burg (Westmoreland county) Democrat
shows how taxation was increased upon
the people of that county by the Radical
Revenue Board, which consists of the
Auditor General, State Treasurer and
Secretary of the Commonwealth :
RADICAL LOVE FOE THE TAxrAvEris.
—We had hoped when peace unfurled
her banner over our country, that not
only extraordinary powers would be
disused, but that extraordinary demands
on the pockets of the citizens would no
longer be made. Unfortunately, we can
not congratulate the people on th#
don of either. While btates are beigg
blotted from otr the map of the Union,
by a few strokes of the congressional pen,
dollars,are being gathered in from the
pockets of laborers by the tax-gatherers,
Our farmers well remem herhow pleasing
was the law that relieved - them iron' the
yment of taxes on their real estate for
payment
purposes. As a political move,
this law worked well. But, let lm look
a little further. e
In 1864, the old Board of Revenue Com
missioners was abolished, and a new
Board created, to consist of the Auditor
(funeral, State Treasurer and the Secre
tary of the Commonwealth. This was a
political move, as it gave to the Radicals
a majority of the Board. In lis6s the tri
ennial assessment was made. In IStia,
the tax on real estate was taken oft:—
About this time—whether before or after,
it taut-Mrs little, as the polity of the Rad
icals was being worked in harmony, by
the Revenue Commissioners and the
Legislature—the Revenue Commisseners
raised the valuation of personal property
in the State. In this county, the valua
tion was raised from $8.36,t49640.52,&56,42.1.
40, or over three hundred percent. That is,
the tax on the aggregate valuation of
all kinds of personal property, excess of
trades, etc., in this county, for the year
1866, as per assessment, amounted to
$3,538.30, and aggregate amount claimed
under the action of the Revenue Board
to $8,990.33, or an increase of $5,444,23.
It so happened that a (Rivernor's eieetion
was to be held In the State, in the fall
of this year, NI . Tire Radicals became
alarmed at this great fraud upon the peo
ple. Their State Treasurer issued a cir
cular to the Commissioners of the se% er
a! counties top ()coed to levy and collect
the tax as returned by the Assessors of
the several boroughs and townships. This
was promptly done by our County Com
missioners. A few days ago, however,
the Auditor General notified our ,Coni
misslimers that thlB county was indebted
to the State the sum of $5,4,54.•A with in
terestfrom the 2d of January,lso6 ; and
alio, that the same amount would be rf -
(pipet( for this gear-1M67.
We understand that our Commissioners
sent, their attorney to Harrisburg to see
If en error had not been made,,and, if so,
to ;have it correcteo. But it appears
that no correction can be Made. -The
peOple will have togroan and sweat un
der this grievous burden 'until honest
men are elected to posts of tenet.—
In three counties, Berks,York and
Westmoreland, the tax has i\ee n raised
by These Radical officials from $D0,890 21
to $37,254 37;'an increase of $16,254 16!
Other counties beard from have been
treated in the same way, in some the
proportion of tax added being even
greatei than the above.
From this Radical/sweep, Adam!' hag
not been able to &ape, as the following
facts will exhibit: The amount of litate
tax assessed for 1868 was $2,861 60. Upon
ells the Radical board at Harrisburg
demanded $5,427 76. The County Com
missioners protested, aild after a long
'correspondence, succeeded in having the
claim reduced to $3437 83. For 1867 the
county assessment, even at the greatly
inetrased ialce fixed upon the property
assessable, amounted to but 4,900
which, after paying expenses for collect
-11011. exoneration?), &c., would leave ,
little over $4,600. And yet on this the
Harrisburg financiers required $5,427 76,
with i 2,287 93 which they had exonerat
ed the year before, aud - even wanted
interest on the latter from the 17th of
January, 1866!
many of the counties these demands
have been paid, as by this, (tunier protest,)
to avoid the accumulation of interest;
bat It was only done here after, a long
course of correspondence and the employ
ment of ever possible argument to secure
a reduction. The State officials were
persistent in their - demand, and it was
at last yielded to because there was no
way of escape, and to save considerable
amount of interest. The rtlason for thus
adding another burden upon the should
ers of tax-ridden people, is no doubt cor
rectly stated by the Patriot ct Union,
when it says:
The Radical Legislature repealed the
real estate tax early in the spring of 1865
to help their party in the ensuing can
vass; and, during the liettry campaign,
his organs extensively used that fact to
make capital for him and the Radical
candidates for the succeeding Legislature.
At the very time, however, when the
capital was making, the Radical Revenue
Board were concocting their scheme to
make up for the loss of the tax on real
estate and something over. Like the cun
ning politicians that they are, they
waited, however ' .until Geary and anoth
er Radical Legislattffe were installed,
and then came back upon the people for
the arrearage which their party had in
vested as political capital in the
election of 1866. They bought the people
with a repeal of the real estate tax, but,
at the same time, had arranged to get the
investment hack this gear to meet the
squandering andpeculations of their legis
lators. They cannot cloak their proceed
ings any leinger. They must have money
in large quantities to meet the immense
appropriations of the last Legislature,
and this seems to be their last resort.
Will the people elect another Radical
Legislature to legalize such swindling,
and n Radical Judge to the Supreme
Court to uphold such officials? If they
regard their rights and interests, they
will not.
HON. NicuoLes HELrzeL.—The De
mocracy of Adams county have done a
praiseworthy act in re-n,ominating Hon.
Nicholas Heltzel, their faithful repre
sentative In the Legislature. Mr. H. al
though not a brilliant•man, nbr a speech
making member, has rendered perhaps
greater service to his constituents and the
State by being an honest and bard-work
er, and a conscientiously lamestperform
er of real legislative duties. He is a gen
tleman of good judgment,. eorrect prin.
ciples In ethics as well as panties, and
an earnest advocate of the iisikte of his
fellow citizens. In the matter of the
claims entered by the people of the bor
der counties for damages by rebel raids,
he has taken a deep and active interest,
and though that measure has not ad
vanced his popularity away from home,
it has rendered him deservedly popular
among those who lost property at the
time of the invasion. IVe understand
Mr. H. has been working up this sub
ject most, industriously, and has not only
secured all the available facts, but has
succeeded in winning over to his cause
some p3werful influences which will
weigh heavily in favor of a border coun
ty damage bill in the next Legislature.
The people of Adams county 'who are
Interested in that measure, will vote for
him irrespective of party, both on ac
count of what he has already done, and
on account of what he can and will
do hereafter, if elected. His re-election
is considered beyond a doubt, and be is
certainly deserving of it.—/forrisburg
Patriot ct Union.
' Tin "Grand Army of the Republic"
hi _advertising meetings again.. Why?
Dampsn there is aa eleetiontimormehing,
and the Alders of the.idggeritee Want
the members of the orgensissakeo to gel
out the full Radical vote. That's about
all these leaden think the acumen fit
for.
NEGRO RELE.
The following is from the New York
Herald, aftaper which has been radical
among the most Radical. It will be
observed, however, that Bennett has come
to a halt, seeing, as he does, that the
Radical leaders are determined to make
the negroes our masters. We ask all
reasonable and retlectliitg Republicans to
read this article carefully, and ponder
well the many truths compressed in so
small a space. The Herald says:
The country is justly alarmed at what
has already become evident in the reali
ration of the radical party programme.
It is clear that this programme means
no less than nigger supremacy in ten
States, and the consequent division of
the eountry on a worse basis than that
which led to rebellion. We fought to
free the nation from party domination
guided by slaveholders, and we fall
under a party domination based on the
votes of the slaves we made tree. We
have set them free to ruakeothem our
masters. We exchange a white tyranny
for a black tyranny. This was not what
the people meant when they gave lives
without limit and money without stint
to prosecute the war. Even those who
desired to free the slaves would nut have
made them masters of the political des
tinies of any part of the nation; yet
something very near to this must be
the result of the pohey of those Radical
leaders of whom Mr. Stanton is the type.
Actual political domination in ten States
is given to the nigger; and what did
he do to deserve it: Front fifty to a
hundred thousand enlisted on our side
out of four millions, and the remainder
stayed at home and did what they could
against us and our cause in growing the
corn that fed the rebel armies. Not a
single insurrection—not one organized
blow, for freedom—came from the slaves
and 'sons of slaves flitting four years of
a war that taxed the 'utmost energies of
their masters. They were held in bonds
by men at war witlitte nation, and they
never added the weight of one little
effort from their no n side to aid the
cause whose success was to make them
for. They tamely ploughed and sowed,
ettd meabwhile half a million white meth
were maimed in the struggle that wqs
theirs as well as ours. And of such
ralterial we made voters! Into the
Bands of creatures Who continued slaves
While there was any one left to hold a
tthtpp over` them we put such pow
er/that they may become the arbiters
o great political questions, and even
balance votes with Northern as well as
Southern white men. We degrade and
adulterate the national life by introducing
into it half a minion servile. semi-brutal
voters—all that the supremacy of an
arrogant and dangerous faction may be
secured and made permanent. And this,
indeed—this making of nigger 'voters
and driving the white men of the South
from the polls—is the whole result of
the war as Radical leaders see.it.
But the people are Wakening to the
true perception of this great matter, and
it needs no extreme prevision to know
that the nation will eventually trample
under its feet every vestige of the party
that holds such ideas and has led it into
this false position.
A COLORED CANDIDATE FOR CON
IM=l
A negro, named James P. Finckling,
has reluctantly consented to be a eandiw
I date from the First Congressional Dis
trict of Georgia, because, although he
would not consider himself "elevated to
a poet of honor if elected to the present
Congress," yet considerations of the gra
vest importance to his own race and to
the country.at large, "impel the convic
tion that the -surest remedy for Radical
evils, is for the South to return colored
Representatives." His address to the
citizens and electors of the district is
sohnd, sensible, and from a Radical
stand-point even, is impregnable, for
he assumes at the outset that to empower
the negroes to vote Implies the right of
negroes to be voted for. If the blacks
are only to have the "privilege" of de
voting white Radicals to office and are
then to "be politely informed that their
services can be dispensed with till the
next election," it is quite time that they
are undeceived; for, argues Finckling,
"if the colored man is wor y of and
, entitled 1.0 the elective (nth hiss, it is
very dearthat he is also en 'fled to a
place im politics in• proportion to the
numbcrsfhe brings to the support of the
successfti party." This - is the precise
psition aken by Hr. Wendell Phillips,
who denOands that the Radical vice-presi
dential aomisee shall be a negro. The
colored ctudidate for Congress also claims
the offices at the South for the negroes,
because t isince the best and most intel- ,
ligent citizens iu.that section are under
the ban of Radical proscription, the
remaining white clement is summed up
in three classes with which the negroes
cannot politically associate. These classes
are, "the renegade rebels who, in 1861,
were blatant and rampant Yankee-eating
secessionists," hut who drifted into Rad
icalism "because they have no friends
on the other side ;" the whites who com
pose "that lower stratum of society
which is turned to the surface only when
Violent commotion throw up the filth
they feed on;" and "the scrapings of a
ground-swell of New England fungi, and
specimens ' that have . come South to
grow respetable on the 'nigger vote,' and
get rich by picking up little things, such
as spoons and the like." Rhetorically,
these figures will not hear critical analy
sis, but, they are the views or negro
who is intelligent enough to timate
the real character and social stand g of
the Radical negro-drivers and ove ers
who are Sow engaged in "managing"
the colored voters. Flizekling decidedly
declines to assist in making his fellow
negroes the fourth class and subordinate
to the three classes he describes, and
believes that It, is better to trust the hon
or and interests of even intelligent right
thinking white men In the South in the
hands of "some reliable colored man,"
(Finckling, for instance) than to select
candidates for office front the only eligi
ble white "classes," whose true character
he endeavors to expose.—N. Y ll'or/d.
Shall theNtoto be,o4errun wits Negro
Paaperm?
The Delaware Republican kßadical)
says "the negroes have a right to vote
now in every State of the Union, under
the Civil Rights bill," and it will "proud
ly and joyfully join in the appeal to Con
gress to enforce the right." Long ago
the Patriot & Union stated, that some
time or oiler the Rads of ,Pennsylvania
would take that position, and it says now
that, should Judge Williams be elected
to the Supreme Court in October, they
will immediately thereafter so declare.
The election of Williams would give
them a majority of negro partisans upon
the Bench, and hence such a decision
as they desire. As at present constituted
a majority of the Judges of the Supreme
Court are against negro suffrage. This
fact has kept the Rads quiet mxm—the.
subject, and prevented them from en
deavoring to push negro suffrage under
the civil rights bill. The people can
rely upon it that the election of Williams
will be the signal for an attempt, both
through that Court and the Legislature,
'togive the voting privilege to the negroes.
And if the Rads succeed iu their design,
hudreds of thousands of negroes will im
mediately flock into the State from the
SOuth, to vote and become a tax burden
upon the people—for thousands of them
would fan upon the country for support,
as
t t a lt.have done hitherto upon the
Fed dovenxineed. „Tithe Winer* ere
nie,l innuibud
by veiling ter Judos Sherwood. ,'"
Txubts ware twenty-sigiatdeatla from
yellow fever at New °tisane on Tneedsy
•as OF lIIE IUOVOLTS.
One of the great arguments that ebo
litionists used before the war was, that
"poor men could not go South without
being compelled to compete with negro
labor." How much better is it nose?
If they go there at this time to make a
living they are not only compelled to
work along side of negroes, but to live
under governments that negroes control.
The laws of these States will be made
by men chosen by negroes, their Juries
will be composed of negroee, and the
lives, liberty and property of the people
be at the mercy of negroes. Who is
there that wants to be ruled over by ig
norant, depraved blacks? And yet such
is the effect of mongrel success, that to
day the white laborers of the North, who
could go South and buy the best of laud
for fifteen or twenty dollars per acre, are
prohibited, because the control. of that
section is placed in the hands of a race
that cannot even control themselves.
They must either submit to negro dom
ination, or be denied the privilege of
purchasing homes where they can get
them at reasonable rates, or at prices
that they are able to pay. This is the
manner in which mongrelism isrepaying
the laboring claises of the North for the
support it received from them. It denies
them homes where they can get them
cheapest, gives over the richest portion
of our country to the negroes, taxes the
laboring whites to feed and .elothe the
indolent blacks, and fastens upon the
shoulders of the poor, the taxes of the
rich. If this kind of treatment pleases
them, all they have to do is to continue
to vote for the party that has brought
thls state of affairs about; Williams is
their candidate.—Dentocrutic Watchman.
NEGIZO ST ATE 31.
Did any decent "Republican" ever
dream that his plirty would make NE
GRO STATES of ten States of this once
free 'white Republic? Incredible as it
may seem, this has been done ! Tennes
see is now ruled by a Governor elected
by Negro. votes. Every Southern State
under the rule of the "reconstruction"
Satraps, is negroized, the greater portion
of the whites' being disfranchised and
the blacks, to a man, made voters. Ne
groes sit on juries in those litotes, to the
exclusion of the most intelligent of the
whites. This is the Cod's truth, and no
"Republican" of ordinary intelligence
will attempt to deny that it le true. Is
this what "Republicans" eupected at
the hands of their party? Did they vote
for Negro States? Did the two hundred
thousand white soldiers who went from
Pennsylvania to risk their lives and their
all in the late war, fight for a BLACK
EMPIRE IN THE SOUTH 4. Let these
questions be pondered and answered by
the falr•minded and honest masses of the
"Republican" party, before' they east
their votes once more for the men who
have betrayed them.—Betlford Gazette.
THE Negroes of Pennsylvania recent
ly held a "State Convention," at Read
ing. That while Nigger, E. H. Rauch,
editor of a Radical paper in Reading, ad
dressed the "Convention," and said in
the course of his remarks, that he
"thanked God that not one-tenth of the
criminals of the State are colored men l"
The dirty knave did not stop to tell• his
sable hearers that the "colored" popu
lation of Pennsylvania, is not the one
tenth part, nor the one-flftleth part, ei
ther, of the entire number of the inhab
itants of the State, and, therefore,
couldn't well furnish the one-tenth part
of its criminals. Was there ever a
meaner, slimier, fouler traitor to his own
race and blood, than the man who could
utter a sentiment like the above? •
THE Pittsburg Poet says George V.
Lawrence, Radical member for the
Washington and Beaver district, has
already succeeded in his plans for a-re
nomination, notwithstanding that he
brought about the rejection of several
soldier appointees to Goverruneut offi
ces. It adds that "unless rumor greatly
belies him, he has made his seat in
Washington pay well." Will the Post
please to put its finger upon a Radical
Rumper who has not made it pay well?
If there are any we have not heard of
them.
The annual cost of the army of "recon
struction" is forty million dollars-340,-
000,000! This sum is more than three
times greater than the total expenses of the
Government during the administration
of John Quincy Adams. Add to this
the cost of registration, and the losses by
prostrated business—hundreds of millions
more—and the people may comprehend
what it is costing them to Radicalize ten
States with negro votes.
TILE way the Radical negro "recon
struction" works is fairly exemplified
in Tennessee—which the Radicahi say
is "reconstructed" properly according to
their desires—where riots and battles
between the whites and blacks are of at
least weekly occurrence. Radical "re
construction" leads only to anarchy,
bloodshed and the destruction of prosperi
ty and civil rule.
IF• the Radicals are successful, white
men will have to sit beside negroes in
the jury-box, and white children herd
with negroes in the school room. This
is the price white men will be compelled
to pay for a Radical triumph in this
State. Are they willing to do so ?—Ape.
T Johnson has issued a proc
lamation ordering all officers of the army
and navy to respect the decisions of the
courts and respect the action of the civil
authorities -- uf the United States. It is
reported that a proclamation of amnesty
is soon to follow. The President is be
ginning to manittst a good deal of back
bone.
A PRUDENT young woman In .Provi
deuce, who looked under the bed before
she reposed thereon, discovered a large
and intelligent negro hidden there.
THE school directors of Warren have
relieved "Rev. Mr. Merriman" from the
charge of the borough school because he
taught Rump Radical political as a main
branch of education. Right. There are
hundreds more of that stripe who should
be relieved.
IT is stated that Itartxmr Lewis brought
one thousand negroes in one boat load
from Arkansas to vote in Tennessee.
Many of them thought their certificates
of registration were deeds for forty-acre
lots, and are much disappointed at the
waking up.
THE St. Louis Democrat. the Radical
organ, says Gen. Grant has forfeited the
Radical confidence. If so, be should
thank God for the deliverance.
TIrE negroee of Northern TCMIti have
I quit work, armed themselves and gone
into camp, resolved to conquer the coun
try, divide the land and other property,
and govern to suit theinselves.
PETER. COOPER, who contracts for the
legs of all oxen killed in New York, to
make into parasol handles, realized four
hundred thousand dollars in the past
- twelve months.
/A JURY Ot legend composed equally
a,whits and osiereiptreans Was sum
moned al Wilmington, N. MoontlY•
So we go.
NOTICE! OF THE “OSILITILES,"
The following are some of the notices
of the., enlargement of the COMP lIKu
which have fallen under our sr.—
Much obliged, gentlemen of the p.a!
Consider our best bow made, and warm
est thanks expressed.
THE Gettysburg Compiler, published
by Henry J. Stable, Esq., has been great
ly enlarged and improved. It is now
one of the handsomest papers in the in
terior of the State. It Is ably conducted,
and deserves success.—Phila. 40c.
THE Gettysburg Compiler comes to us
this week in an entire new dress, much
enlarged and otherwise improved. It
was established by Jacob Lefever, Esq.,
in 1818, and the veteran editor still lives
in comparative good health. H. J.
Stable, Esq., the present editor and pro
prietor, waking of his paper, says :
"During our occupancy of this post,
the political complexion of the county
has undergone a gratifying change.—
From six or eight hundred against, the
majority has turned to several hundred
in favor of the Democracy. And the old
Compiler, from the small six-column
sheet of 184,31 , has grown into one of the
largest (dare we not -qty handsomest !I . ) of
country journals."
...That is a good record both for the Com
piler and for Its editor. Mr. Stable is an
indefatigable u orker in the cause of De
mocracy and a most skillful party mana
ger. Asking for no office for himself,
though we suppose he might have any
one in the gift of the people of the coun
ty, he devotes his time and tafeuta to his
paper and the party. He deserves to be
most liberally patronized.—Lancaster In
telligencer.
ENLARCIEMIrST.—That sturdy champi
on of tile Democratic cause, the Gettys
burg Cloutpiar, has just come to us en
larged and improved, and now presents
as handsome an appearance as any of our
exchange list. We hope friend Stable
will be amply repaid for his heavy out
lay, and that tile Democracy of Adams
will rally to his support.— York Gazette.
TUE GETTYSBURG COMPILER.—This
able organ of the Democracy of Adams
county, comes to us this week, much en
larged and improved in every respect.—
The Compiler has always been a geed
paper, and we are pleased to observe this
evidence of its appreciation by our
Adams' county frlends.—Charnbersburg
Sy)irit.
THE Gettysburg Compilrr, edited by
H. J. Stehle, Esq., for twenty-two years
past, has increased its dimensions so
much - that It Is now one of the largest of
the large papers of the State of Pennsyl
vania. We are gratified to see this evi
dence of increasing patronage, and it is
quite honorable to the sterling Democrats
of Adams county.— Weatminater Advo
cate.
THE Gettysburg Cbtripittr has been en
larged and typographically improved.—
It is now printed on a Potter Drum Cyl
inder Power Press. Our friend Starkle
makes a first-rate paper and deserves the
united and liberal support of the Democ
racy of Adams. Success to him !—Bed
ford Gashlle.
THAT sterling Democratic journal, the
Gettysburg Compiler, comes to us this
week greatly enlarged and improved. It
is always gratifying to witness these evi
dences of prosperity among our brethren
who wield the pen in the cause of De
mocracy. The Cbmpiler has always the
ring of the true metal—from the pen of
its editor trills no uncertain note. The
party in Adams county may'well feel
proud of their organ, and will be but do
ing themselves a benefit by affording
it a liberal support.Hagerstown 11^ee
Press.
THE Gettysburg Compiler appears, this
week, enlarged and in an entirely new
dress.- We say emphatically that Bro.
Staple's paper is now one of, if not the
handsomest paper in the State. If the
Adams county Democracy don't sustain
ft now better than ever, they don't de
sire° to have themselves sustained.—
Fulton Democrat.
IMP.I!.OVED. —The Gettysburg Compiler
came out last week, in an enlarged and
improved form, having an entire new
dress of type. This looks enterprising,
and we hope its proprietor may be repaid
for expenses incurred by large returns
in cash.—Ncwville Star.
THE Gettysburg Compiler, the lime
honored organ of the Democracy of Ad-:
ams eounty, has appeared In an enlarged
and improved form. The editor, Henry
J. Stable, Ebq., is one of the best Demo
crats living, and one, too, who suffered
imprisonment in one of the Lincoln
"hostiles" during the late war, for his
principles. It is, therefore, with peculiar
feelings of pleasure that we chronicle this
evidence ofhisprosperity.—Reading Ga
zette'. "
TrrP: Pittsburg Republic thus refers to
the judicial contest in Pennsylvania:
Judge Williams has a very heavy load
to carry in the column of repudiation and
the Williempsort platform. The friends
of Judge 6harswood come squarely up to
the issue in defending him for his opin
ion in Bone vs. Trott, and in this we are
satisfied they are correct. Repudiation
of a contract payable in gold, by paying
It In promises to pay, is clearly unconsti
tutional. The Rads. do not on the other
hand fairly meet the issue upon the
question or repudiation, nor upon har
monizing his views and decisions with
the clamors of a Radical majority.
THE Boys IN BM:E.—The ea-United
States Soldiers and Sailors who reside in
Richmond, Virginia, held a meeting re
cently, at which an address was read and
unanimously adopted condemning the
action of the Republican Convention
recently held in that city. The "Boys
in Blue" are not ready for the es
tablishment of negro republics on the
ruins of the Southern States.
AN exchange gives the following as
the correct correspondence between the
President and Stanton:
EXECUTIVE MANSION; Aug. 12.
E. M. STANTON—SH : I have appoin
ted Ulysses to kick you out. He weals
No. 8 boots, heavy soled. A. J.
W AR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.
ANDREW JOHNSON-81r : I yield to
"superior force" and subside. E. M. S.
IN Ohio, this fall, the people are called
on to strike the word "white" from one
clause of the Constitution so that negroes
may vote, hold office, and sit on juries ;
but "white" is to remain in another
clause which exempts the blacks from
military duty. If the amendment pre
vails the negro will belong to the privi
leged class. He will be a voter, but
have no military duty to perform.
TUE Pittsburg Post, the only paper
In Pittsburg which opposed the disgrace
ful attempt to repudiate the railroad
bonds issued by Allegheny county, says
it counted alf the friends of honest deal
ing it could find at that time and Henry
W. 1171/iamB was not among the number.
Ho was for repudiation with Toni. Wil
liams and the rest of his party associates.
Let those who suffered remember that.
Let holders of other bonds make a note
of It. •
Ip you believe a negro le your equal ,
and desire him to Vote for men to repre
sent you—to sit en juries with you, to
oontroi your State and municipal oleo-.
Sons, vote the Radice ticket.
focal. tiiidum:t.
SOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES.
The Compiler for the Campaigte.—Only
- Twenty-jive Cents f—Weill furnish the
COMPILER (large as it no is) at the low
figure of `45 cents for the campaign, end
ing with the issue of October 11. "Cir
culate the documents!" The COMPILER
stands by the white race against the
mougre)ism which Radical leaders are
endeavoring to establish In this country,
and will resist the infamous design at
every point. White men everywhere
must arouse to thwart the aims of the
Radical fanatics and demagogues, and
no better help can be found than
the circulation of newspapers published
in the interest of the white man. The
COMPILER is doing, and will continue to
do, its share.
Terrible Accident.—On Tuesday last,
whilst John M. Musselman, (son of Jo
seph,) at Fairfield, was driving the hor
ses in the threshing machine, he step
ped down from the horse-power to help a
younger brother up, when his foot slip
ped and was caught In the gearing,
crushing it In a horrible manner. It
having been found necessary, to save his
life, the foot was amputated by Drs. Hu
ber and Scott. •
Another Accident.—On Wednesday last,
an interesting son (aged about six years)
of Samuel G. Sneeringer, Esq., of Mc-
Sherrystown, met with a very sad acci
dent. Ills father and assistants, engaged
in threshing with the machine, were
about quitting at noon, when the child,
to get around the horses, happened to
place his right hand on the still moving
strap. In the twinkling of an eye, the
poor little fellow was turned• over in the
air several times, and the arm torn from
the body, both dropping some distance
apart. Proper surgical assistance was at
once had. These are all the particulars
we have of this really sad occurrence.
The Fizir.—The building intended for
the exhibition of fancy articles, &c., on
the Fair Grounds, was raised last week,
and work on it is pushed with all neces
sary vigor. Them Is no doubt about Its
completion In time. It wiirmake every
fine hall—large and In fitting proportions
—eighty feet long, forty feet wide, and
sixteen feet high.
The fencing is nearly or quite done,'
and work, on the stalls goes steadily
along i Mr. Herbst, the President, having
it so arranged that good weather is taken
advantage of for roofing, whilst wet days
are devoted to boarding up inside, in the
dry.
' The fences, stalls, &c., are being white-
washed, which gives the whole an air of
neatness admired by all visitors.
The President and Managers are deter-•
mined to make the Gettysburg Fair
Grounds a credit to Adams county, such
as every. citizen may feel an honest
pride in. -
GetOpfburg Zeuaves.—The Zouaves have
rented the old Swaim{ office, on the Dia
mond. and are fixing it up as an armory.
They have received their new accoutre
ments, and will make a full (frees parade
do-morrow afternoon.
A singular coincidence is mentioned in
connection with the distribution of the
arms upon their arrival from Harrisburg.
One of the mOmbers had a gun assigned
him which proved to be-the same he had
carried as a priv'ate in Co. G, .109th P. V.,
during the late war, tipon the discharge
of the Regiment, at the close of the con
flict, ho left his gun at Petersburg, Vs.
It new comes back to .him, refitted and
renewed, but with his own initials and
other marks•clear and distinct still.
Officers Elected.— The "Franklin
Zouaves," the military company just
formed in Butler 'and Franklin town
ships, met at Mummasburg, on Saturday
last, and 'elected the following officers
captain, Samuel H. Eicholtz ; First
Lieutenant, Thomas Bushman ; Second
Lieutenant, Clarence M. Camp. The
non-commissioned officers are to be elect
ed to-morrow. The company has adopt
ed the beautiful uniform of the Gettys-
burg Zousves.
Elation.—The following gentlemen
were, on Monday last, elected Managers
alike "Adams County MutCal Fi-e In
surance Company," for the ensuing
year, viz:
George Swope, S. R. Russell, D. A.
Buehler, Dr. E. G. Fahnestock, Robert
McCurdy, Jacob King, John Wolford,
H. A. Picking, A. T. Wright, Wm. B.
Wilson, Jolin Ricking, Wm. D. Mimes,
A. F. Gitt, Jed. H. Marshall, Wm. B.
White, A. D. Buehler, R. G. McCreary,
John Horner, John Cunningham, Fred
erick Diehl, M. Eichelberger.
The Board will meet on Monday neat,
at 1 o'clock, P. M., to organize.
..Z7te Reynolds Monument.—A meeting
of the Committee of the First Corps, Ar
my of the Potomac, having charge of the,
Reynolds monument, was held at Phila
delphia, August 13, 1887. All the mem
bers were present. The Treasurer re
ported $8,910.51 on band, nearly all of
which bears interest. The committee
decided to erect a semi-colonial bronze
statue of the General, in military uni
form, on a site already selected in the
Soldiers' National Cemetery at Gettys
burg. An additional sum of $2,800 is
needed to Insure the,carly completion of
the monument. -
weeded.—Those indebted on our books
are asked to give us a lift Immediately.
The money Is greatly NEEDED—every
cent of it. Ourontlays have been heaVy,
(and still are,) and the only way we can
square up is to get in what is due us.—
Friends in arrears, please act promptly.
Don't put of payment until next week,
or next year—but do it at once—now.
The mails are open to everybody, and
money may be remitted at our risk .—
send It "right along.
Bed Men's Pic Ric.—Cayugas Tribe of
Red Men spent Thursday plc-liking at
Spangler's Springs. They marched out
in regalia, and, headed by the Gettysburg
Cornet Band, attracted the,whole town's
attention. The day was very pleasantly
apeat—as was to be expected, with a
good set of fellows, their wives and sweet
hearts.
We understand that the Orderfa grow
ing rapidly, and that such is especially
the ease with Cayugas Tribe.
Pic -.Vim—There will be a Plc Mc at
McDivit's Grove, Liberty township, on
Saturday, the 14th inst., and another on
Marsh Creek, near the bridge, on the
Chambersburg road, the same day.
Appointed.—Wm. Francis Eckenrode
has been appointed Postmaster at Har
ney, Carrol county, Md., rice David Bol
linger, resigned.
Rrupberriss—Mr. Jacob Althoff, of
Cumberland township, brought to our
office, the other day, a lot of "second
crop" raspberries, which were very liirge
and dellciotia Two *rope on the same
vines in one year Is eartainly doing well.
.11kwile Initit.--Jaeob Forney, of Mount-
Joy township, on Monday last, shot an
Eagle, which riunwurixl 7 feet from tip
to tip of the win*, and weighed lbs.
Grcefenberg 4prings.—The Orteffen
berg Springs, on the western border of
this county, are acquiring a still wider
reputation, under the excellent manage
ment of "mine hOst" Miller. A corres
pondent of the Pittsburg Gazette, who
has been spending a short time there,
writes that it "Is a delightful, glorious
place," and that a trip to It "Is certainly
one of the best investments of time one
can make." After guaranteeing a bet
ter meal, for less than half the money,
than is obtained at fashionable Cape
May, Saratoga, and other "high-heeled,
bugle-trimming places of resort," the
writer says:
If Daniel Miller, our worthy anti es
teemed landlord, doi.'t know how to
keep a hotel after forty years experience,
then practice don't make perfect. He
has never learned the skinning process of
"little to eat and plenty to pay" so much
in vogue In these days of sharp practice,
but follows the business for the love of
it and not to make money. His charges
are front seven to nine dollars per weak,
children thrown in. His day rates are
fifty cents per meal. The large bathing
house contains two large pools of water
as cold as ice, and while you are iu your
bones fairly ache, but when out you have
the delightful effects resulting from a
beneficial and healthy bath. The pure
mountain air and cold crystal water
work wonders. A lady from Pittsburg
who has not been able to walk for ten
months, and who had to be carried from
the carriage into the house, after but a
fortnight's stay here, is able to walk
about the grounds, and is in much im
proved health.
We have the pleasantest and most
accommodating young lady for post
mistress that A. J. has in all the remain
der-of the department. When asked for
a letter she don't shake her head and say
in a rude voice without looking either at
you or for the letter "knaw—is none."
We receive two mails a day. The trout
fishing la splendid hereabouts, In the
streams flowing from the different moun
tain ridges which all suite at Caledonia
Furnace, forming a creek. To give you
an idea of the sport I would briefly men
tion that two of us caught utility as pret
ty fish as ever "bent a rod" o "went for
a bait." This success in ang ling was at
' a stream belonging to the old Common.
er Thad. Stevens, who owns fourteen
thousand acres of ground or rocks sur
rounding his Caledonia furnace. I have
fished in many mountain streams, but
never in any where the trout are so large
and beautiful as here. More anon.
Of Course.—The case of Ambrose Hair,
of Berwick borough, this county, against
Henry Stevens, Judge, and Jacob Har
man, Inspector of election, (for refusing
Hair his vote last October,) which Me-
Conaughy had removed by act of the
Legislature to Dauphin county, came up
in the Court there last week, and because
the prosecutor failed to appear, the de,
fendanta were acquitted. This result was
expected by those who had the case re
moved, as they knew Hair to be poor
and therefore not likely to follow the
case to Harrisburg. It was an outrage,
in the first place, to refuse the man his
vote—and it was no lesson outrage to de
ny him a chance for justice in his own
county, where he could affbrd to have it
seen after. Honest men should take note
of this additional item of Radical ras
cality.
Franklin Courtfy.—The Democrats of
Franklin county, on Tuesday last, nomi
nated the following excellent and popu
lar ticket, which they mean to elect:
Assembly, Col. B. F. Winger ; AssoCiate
Judge, John Armstrong ; Treasurer,
Capt. Geo- W. Skinner; Commissioner,
W in. Shanafield; Director, John Gillen,
Jr.; Jury Commissioner, Wm. Boyd,
Auditor, Joseph Mower.
York County Items.—Jacob Spangler
has been appointed Postmaster at Smith's
Station.
Jacob G. Leber has been appointed
P. 31. at Wrightsville.
Ten shares of Hanover Branch Rail
road stock were recently sold at $5l per
share—par value $5O.
The Hanover Citizen Complains that .
the manufacturers of farming imple
ments, carriages, etc., of Hanover, pur
pose attending the Adams county fair
Instead of the county fair at York, this
fall: Let them come. We have a large
ground, and room for all.
A valuable bull, belonging to a
man named Forry, residing near the
railroad, a shortaistanoe below Hanover,
was killed on Sunday of last, week by
another boll belonging to D. Baer, which
he was engaged battling with. r The con
flict took place In a field in which they
were grazing, and is said by those who
witnessed it, to have been lietee and sav
age, lasting until the weaker one was
thrown and his neck broken.
Camp Meeting.—A Winebrennerlan
Camp Meeting will be held on the land
of John Kohler, about one mile from
Monterey Springs, eommenelng,to-day.
Omitted.—lu. publishing the Court
proceedings last week, the following
item was accidentally omitted :
Commonwealth vs. Henry Remmers.
Charge, larceny of oats from Charles B.
Polley and saw from Noah Lott. Ver
dict, not guilty.
Not Endonied.—The Radical Conven
tion, on Monday, endorsed Congress,
Geary and Williams, but made no men
tion of McConaughy. The Curtain lead
ers evidently have him "on the hip."
Associate Judge.—Hon. W. W. Paxton,
formerly of this place, has been re-nom
fruited for Associate Judge by the Re
publicans of Franklin county. He will
find a formidable opponent in John Arm
strong, the Democratic nominee.
Imported.—By the ship "R. H. Tuck
er," just arrived from Liverpool, we have
received our second importation of
Queensware. A large invoice of "Plain
Iron-atone Ware," of latest pattern and
finest quality, which we offer at eery low
Prices. Pima calland examine.
We offer to the trade all our TVhile
Wares at Philadelphia prices—no charge
for freight or packizge.
Glassware at a further reduction.
We have also considerably reduced the
prices of our finest quality of Chewing
Tobacco. Please send for a Price List.
Wm. BLAIR & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers and Im
porters of Queenaware—Carlisle, Pa.
Sept. 6, 1887. Bt*
A SERIOUS tight between a number or
white boatmen and negroes occurred at
Cincinnati on Tuesday morning. Pick
axes, clubs and pike poles were freely
used by the combatants. One negro was
run through with a pike, another was
pitched down a declivity of fifty feet and
smashed to a jelly, and a white man
knocked over an embankment Into the
river and drowned. No arrests were
made.
TFIE Conservatives killed by the ne
groes at Rogersville, Tennessee, at a po
litical meeting, lately, were honorably
discharged soldiers of the Federal army.
It is not pleasant to reflect that these
brave soldiers were butchered by brutal
negroes, who owe all they have of free
dom and privileges to the years of sacri
fice and suffering of their vietima.
NErrnrit Ashley, Holt, Butler, ;tor
any other of the fellows charged by Con
over with conspiring to overthrow the
President by means of false witnesses,
has denied the authenticity of the letters
nor the teeth of the material statements,
as lately published. They therefore
stand salteoavicted.—Patriot & Union,
Tom nomination of Judge Shorewood
by the Democratic State Convention le
evezy peo %growing more popular with
the
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~avian Kyrie,'
A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PRAYFOE
IDE OF IRON, gavotte. the Blood with Its LIFE
ELEMENT, IRON, giving strength, vigor and
new life to the whole system.
If the thousands who are suffering from DTP
DISBILITY, Faltatil WlCAKNltapiaa, &e.,
would but test the virtues of the Pent' vi AN P a•
OP, the effect would not only astouish theruselt es
but would pieties all their friends; for Instead of
Menus cro', "all gone" and trilmernhlo, they
would be cheerful, litol'OUß and nett% e.
A DISTINtiIItOiED JURINT W . RITII4 TI) A
111111
I have trial the PERUVIAN !Wiens, and the re
nu It fully euxtitins your prediction. It has !thole it
saw SAN of me, infused into my gystent new
h, 1(r and °nem ; 1 am no longer munitions and
dehtli fated, an when VOll hat lam me, but strong
er, heartier, nod wi th huger capacity for labor,
mental and physical, titan at gay time during
the I.od fit 0 01(10.
Thismitids ham Loa elmmett by the me 91 Om
miasty /met weak, sirk/g, ruirertua, erratum, to
emu', hefolthy, and luzypymm and swum, and Ito
rubel+ outs Met rtstroadhly Imitate In Ow .Ig rin!.
Tll , . "Platt - % lAN hl 11l 1.10,4 n all
Mr glut..
A .r 2 pnco P3lllllllllOl will he nen! free,
P. DINSIADRII, Proprietor
No, 36 De. at., New 10ft.
Sold by all Druggists.
(.111teE'S,l'ELEBRATEll SALVE.
Ambuit , n‘, 3/Awei.,
(r —bear :—Havlutt i effleell
aTievotaly for 14.veral week* th twv.”.
uL
'wenn upon my stile, I used several minedies for
tls eradication without receiving soy relict, until
I upping/ t our a permanent.
cure, I Mention. ht./ happy to certify my 1:1/1111.
liellet` ill Its t trtnea. lours with rower(
JA751}.1.4
I certlf‘ to the trothfulnew; of the alms, state
ment. ii, S. NI U.
SI :Tli \V.,W Bnnton, Pruprlelur,
Sold by nl Drugglato, aLIS cvnln n box.
MUZISE
- Now Ow Sevoluthia.
Don't Pe starlitd. The enuntry's Pude. Nevrr
thelem, linnirdinte, Instantaneous ri•Notinimi Iw
Impending. Don I.
BEAT THE "plolds,
for till , is a silent revolution. It to now going olt
IN EVER] STATE,
Including the married Mate, the allude statc, and
all states of the human linit which arc not In
harmony with igl o os. Of whatever undeairahh.
tinge v. oinan's ringlets °emu's lock. or a Ma
ker. be, the evil to resoe,ilwl toptautls lj
CRISTAPORO'S HAIR RYE,
which Ix karanleax ax water, and certain to pm-
Once a natural black or brown lit live minimx.
Manufactured by .1. I'ItIsTAIKMO, &X Malden
Lane, New York. Molt by all Ilmatthitx. hp
piled all Raft Ilrexacrx.
riept. 6 BC. Im
•••••
No Cure. All
But if von want a medicine that will cure
Chronic mot inflammatory) Ithe ttttt atiKlll,
slnman, Sore Throat, Km ell I ugn,lo Id Mores, !Smitt
en, Ttndhaelte, Ilondaeke, Insect atinan. Polon in
the Bock and Vinod, also intemall3 , Itiarrittes,
1)) - enter'', Vrotipn and A'omiting, y o u
have It in Dr. Toblan' Wonderful Venetian I.ltuz .
merit. It never falls when 1.1110(1 according to tliTMlt
directlona Every drop of It in put up it> Dr. 'To
bias himself, and he NM done so for nineteen
yearn. His medielne In known throughout the
world. The best phyniciann reoonunenti ll.
Thousand,. of cartitiestew run be ;neva at the tie
pot, 58 Cortland Btreet. Nu family having chil
dren, should Itc without It In au* of Croup:—
Thousands of children are ravel by It annually.
for it when Brett token according to the dire,
Donn, and you will never lone a child. Ladle.
will find it valuable In enolleating pimple. and
blotches. (Mir, 60 rent. sod fl per bottle. Mold
by the druggists throughout the United State%
and in Europe. helot , 38 Cortland Street, New
York.
Sept. 0 lag. lm
_
People will dhiplay imprudences, whether In
told or warm weather, by improper list. At the
present time of writing, with the thermometer
almost up to °blood hest " the drinking large
huantltles of teed or cold whirr when hot anti
thirstr, preepimtion suddenly suppressed by
draught, add the Anternthigling fff all k Inds ,if
hearty food and fruit, (NUM distress and leak. ,
disease upon the system. Hardly a person of
either sex escapes. Doubtless the beat rettasly
for attacks if pain hi Midway x 'tete* Itellet,
used lu almost et ere family on the face of the
globe, toil with entire satisfaction. The 111•Oriim
show of millions of iiN en MIN wl by It luring ti n
existence. Nothing mold lr lietisir for I darrima,
Dysentery, Cramps, Riletlllint loll), Sun' Throst,
Croup, Toothache, Tie Doh.. reo Chills/111d Fe
ver, Headache Inttammatlon, Slll.ll. Stott 1111 l it,
Hysteria, Mitt Joints, Falls a n d A silents , Cots,
K minx l ' i lies, holers, Cholera !limbos, ay.
Thirty drops In it tumbler halt full of pate,, rase
powerful pains almost tuition Laileousl3
For sale 1,11g0,4.. Prier 50 into lsrr I,otle.
.tog. .4r, NM. 2,
I=
DR. 1 - WI'ONCOB GOLDEN PERIODICAL
1,1,5 FOR I , I O ..MALEs. Infallible in I orrect
fog Irregularities, Removing OW ructions of the
Monthly Tartitt, from whatrOver Cause, and al
ways Successful AS Is PreNftllllso.
It Is now over thirty years si nee the above vele
brated Pills were find dint overed by Dr. t' PON
CO, of Parls, during which time they have 1/01.11
extenalsel3 - and anceeasfully used In most Mille
public irudltutions, an well as In pri Yule practice,
of both hemispheren, with unparalleled success,
in every cane, and It is only at the "urgent re
quest" of the thousands of ladlt a who have snarl
them, that he Is Induced to make the Pills 1551,1 is
fur the alleviation of those ststrerl La front any 11 ,
regularities whatever.. , well an to prevent an In
crease of family where ilia . 111 tl 111 nut permit It.
ONE PILL PA A IN P4l:.
Females pet ul tarty situatcd.or those supposing
themselves so, att . eat, t iollegi against tilting
Pills while 10 tied condition lest they - invite
miscarriage," aftt r which 11.111101;11t11.11,tine Prt./.
prletor assumes 150 responsibility, alth , tudi their
mildness will pre% cot too mkt Mc( to health,
otherwise the Pills are recommended Ili It MOST
INVALL ABLE REMEDY for all thew, atilletlng
complaints so tasuillar to theses
ONE BOX Is Sl FFlci ENT
10,110 Boxes have been sold Within Two Years.
Ten Thousand Boxes sent by Mull, both by nis -
sell and Agents, to all parts of the world, to which
answers have been return , d, In a hich 1,,,1es nos_
nothing like the above Pills have been knowil ,
since the Selene° of Medicine dawned upon the
world, In Renmving ollstruethitis and Restoring
Widen' to ItaPTOrlet rllltlitlol,QUlllttngtheNarv.m
and bringing back Dn. "Rosy color of Health" to
the cheek of the most delicate,
Price II per Box, Six Boxes lib.
sold by JOHN S. NOHNKY, Druggist, K*
Agent for Gettysburg, Pa,
Ladles, by sending him $1 through the Post OD
flee, ran have the Pills sent, teontidentiallyi hy
)tall, to any part of the croon t ry, .free of pcstage."
Sold also by J. Spangler, Chain berrburg; G. W.
Neff; York; Coleman A Rogersand Brown Broth
ers, Wholesale Agent", Baltimore, and is. 1),
Howe,Proprietor, New York.
March ly
To Conwnmplls•el.
The advertiser, having been relighted to health
In a few weeks by a very simple remedy, atter
having antlered tor set entl year, with a severe
Innif affection. and that dread disease Consump
tion-1a anxious to make known to his fellow
saffereni the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send n copy of the
prescription used (tree of charge with the direc
tions for preparing and using the (erne, widen
they will find p a surecure for consumption. Asth
ma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Throat
and Lung A Rhythms. The only object of the
advertiser in sending the prescription is la benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable. and he hopes every
sufferer will try his reme, no it will root them
nothing, and may prove a Weaning. Parties wish
ing the prescription, free, by return mall, will
pease ad dress
REV, EDWARD A. wrLsox,
Williamsburg, Kings re, N. Y.
May 27, 18(17. ly
MMMS
A gentleman Who soffered for years from Ner
vous Debility - , Premature Decoy, and it the
effects ot youthful indtscretlon, will, for the sake
of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
it, the recipe and directions for melons the elm•
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience,
can doeo by addressing, in perfect confidenee,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
t 2 Cedar et., Hew York.
May 27,186•,. ly
Illarrlnge and Celibacy.
AN WAY OF WARNI.4G AND INSTRUC
TION TO YOUNG MEN. Also, Inseams and
Abuses wbleb permanently prostrate the Ylted
Powers, with sure means of relic. Sent free of
ChePhlm In sealed envelopes. Address, Dr. J.
SKI N HOUGHTON, Howard Assoclatlon,
Iphla. Pa. [Dec. 3, ISSfI. toetTer
11011Xtrat'S EIZAWILID TONIC.
This Invented by Dr.. 7. H. flosasok, of Ma
delphla, te banded w dimlye ties land md make it Into
thyme, the find proems of di/reties. By domelike t►e
Mem& with &bona'. Mandrake Pill, Ow Tide Ma
Mien. the ePPethe, end hod that eroold set be ear Were
Wei It will be eeally Mooted.
Cementedlett cannot he cued by Sobenek's Pe!meek
Syrup Wee the dome& and Seer Is made healthy and the
ensolite rritond, hence the Tonle and Phis are reipdred
nearly. twea7 ere et consumption. A hall' them both. m
the SEAWEED TONIC end three or four hone at the
MANDRAXE PILLS will emu WV orMeml ere d - ID -
P.Pia.
Dr. Bedard% makes prderlions/ visite% New Pert, Ba
ton, and at hu principal Wiles IP Philadelphia awry week.
3ee daily papers of aaell place, er hk PaeaPhldi as ~Mp
tion far las days fee
pt... a. m., when parehaataa, that the two Ilkeston"
of the Doctor, one when in the hed stip of Constonytket,
sad the other as he now is, In perfect health, sea on the Gov.
arameet stamp.
Sold CT all Druggists sad Dueler', prim SLY) per bottle, et
$7.50 the hall downs. All letters for Mules abode be s 4
dressed to Dr Soussou's Prieelpel Mee, Me. lb North Si
Wee, Philadelphet, Pa.
Corral Wholesale Ascots • Dennis Barnes 2 Co.. N. Y. t
IL a. Hoes, Baltimore, MIL: John D. Puts. Cinenessit.
Ohio; Walker t. Taylor, Chiesso, DI.; Collins Bra, 111
Look. Mo. Dal v. a los. 1 re
Deaftwoo, illadmeas mid Catarrh.
Treated with the utmost sficcess, by Dr. J
ISAACS, Oculist and A urlst, (formerly of Leyden
Rolland(, NoBo6 ARCHStreet.Phliadolptda. Tess
tlnionials from the moat rellablexouress in the
City and Country can be seen at his omee. The
medical faculty are Invited to accompany their
patients, as lie has nnnepn•tn In his pructiec. Ar-
Uncial eyes Inserted without polo. No charges
made for examination.
Sept 21,1888.
ReT.II.IOTISM in MCI No power on
earth can or shall dissolve the Union.
Patriotism in 18e7—The Caton ts dis
solved and ail who deny it are Copper
heads and traitors.
Treason In 1861—To spank &Murat
fully of the President and his potiey.
Treason In 1867—T0 speak respectfully
of the President and hie