f t itipekn finnpittr.
FRIDAY AnsaNow CC. 11, 1867
TIM' 0001ITY.
The result of the election In this coun
ty on Tuesday last may be recorded ae
a glorious event In the history of the
Democracy. With an earnest and unti
ring struggle, the county was carried for
Clymer last fall by 216. During the cam
paign Just closed, we had Congressional
patrotage to overcome, (the Clerk of the
Rouse resides here and has a large band
In the direction of Radical affairs,' and
had to contend with Pennsylvania Rail
road influence, through Si mon Cameron
and his local man "Friday," McColl-,
aughy. Radical speakers, too, were on
the stump every night for mpre than a
week, As.miny as three meetings going
on at-different points the game evening.
Their candidates were likewise busy,
stirring up the faithful and begging
votes from Democrats.
But all to no purpose., Clymer's ma
jority of 210-kaa been increased tc 292 (or
Sharsrood. , —and the whole Democratic
ticket it elected by majorities ranging
from 313 to X 10!! All honor to our gal
loft" benlaeracy, They went into the
tight with the confident belief that a
majority of Mb - people of the county
would mot - endorse congressional usurpa
tion and equality among the races, and
the result has not deceived them. The
white men of Adams arc tree to them
selves, and the white-canoe triumphs!
"Olory enough for one day!"
THE COMPILER
The election over, our readers 'may
look for a greater variety of matter than
we have been able to give during the
lest month. The importance of the b
uret involved _in the campaign over
shadowed everything else, and of course
demanded all the space at the command
of Demsoratio and Conservative editors.
But, the *anted decided, '(and so glorious
ly WO we are again left space for read
ing of a misoellaneous character—and
this shall be made an entertaining and
useful as possible. Whilst our readers
will be kept poeted In regard_to the rev
olutionary aims and doings of the Radi
cals, irld the efforts made to frustrate
them, the news department will keep
pace With events, literary matter will
have due place, the claims of humor will
be recognised, and the agricultural col
umn be attended to with all the care
which the editor can bestow upon ft—
ruiti,.he flatters himself that his many
practical hints during the last twenty
odd years have been of some avail in the
marked agricultural Improvement of A
dams county.
No effort will be spared to make the
COMPILER a First Class Family Journal.
All—men, women and children, in town
and country—will find in its ample pages
much to entertain and inotivet-thern.
We have of late received many acces-
Mona to our previously large ilst—beside,
other almost daily manifeatations of
satisfaction with the enlargement and
general improvement of the paper.
Thankful and grateful for these flatter
ing and substantial evidences of appri.-
elation, we would remind these
crate whose names are not yet on our
list; that the placing of them there would
afford us
,very, great pleasure. We pub
lish a paper among the very largest in
the State, and have a circulation among
the largest claimed by country journals;
still it can be considerably increased, and
that with but trifling effort on the part
of ourpresent patrons. Friends, every
where, give es your aid. Whilst you
will help us, (and surely we have always
rled toideserve such favor,) you will help
the "good old cause," which is the cads°
of Right and Truth, at the same time.
TUX 'MONTANA LEGISTURE.—The po
litical complexion of the Montana Legis
lature stands as follows: The Council,
which consists of seven members, Is u
nanimously Democratic. The : House,
which consists of fifteen members, will
stand fourteen Democrats and tine Re
pUbiloan. On account of misunderstand
ing in regard to the first and last appor
tionments, Deer Lodge and Mialison
counties have elected three members
each to the Rouse of Representati!ves.
If the Legislature shall decide in favor of
Governor Smith's apportionment, ,the
Legislature will be unanimously Demo
cratic. If in favor of the first apportion.
ment, made by Acting Governor Meagh
er, then Mr. Irwin, from Madison, will
have the honor of being the only Repub
lican in the Montana• Legislature. A
mongthe members elect are Samuel Orr,
formerly of Missouri, In which State he
was-the Bell-Everett candidate for Gov
ernor in 1860, and beaten by leas than
8,000 votes.
•
STinott—A despatch from Washing
ton says: Congress reconvenes in little
more than'seven weeks, but long before
that time the President will have the
charges and reasons for suspending Secre
tary Stanton from the War Department
ready for submisiou to the Senate, as
required by the Civil Tenure of Office
law• The case made out by the Presi
dent Is an exceedingly strong one, and
the Senate will find Itself enlightened in
matters It little, dreams of when it re
°elves the documents in the premises.
THE trial of Jefferson Davis has been
net down for November :.sth, at Rich.
Mond. It Is-not likely that Chme will
preside, as the Supreme Court will open
on t&e first Monday in December.
MR& Lineoln, widow of the "late la
mented," has deposited In the hands of
an auctioneer in New York, articles of
her wardrobe and jewelry lighted at $24,-
000, which she says she is obliged to sell
In order to live "moderately welL"
Tim OPTTYSIIVRO COMPILEII COLON to
no enlarged to a thirty-two column pa
per and printed on new type and a pow
er press. It looks handsome, is well ed
ited, and. deserres abundant success. Its
editor was one of that band of brave spir
its who chose rather to go to prison, du
ring the reign of terror under Lincoln,
than holism np the principles he . tad
learned to love and cherish as a constitu
tional Democrat. We trust the Democ
rat? of Adams county will appreciate
Mr. Walden / energy and enterprise by
giving him a liberal support.—Linton
Democrat.
Panamalaw—We had a call the other
11 8 1 7 freeing , friend Henry J. Stehle,
itO r ' Proprietor of the Gettysburg
Compiler. Mr. 8. is a noble specimen of
a Democrat slid prints one of the sound.
as wee Lithe ablest papers on our ex
trile.. He has recently introduced
ieDatte one or Porrua's improved
Presses, and enlarged the old
cußpor, to about the site,of the Mail.
Nowa my we to roes of vottlt and en
terprise such as our friend of the chropi
ler.—Hapeilea.
Moen,indebted to the Eon. Charles
--
' for copy of th e p.m
ie' be ditimeed at Sloomebug
the ISO' of September.
IOZNOCKATIC MILIETINGII
R AMPTox. —Notwi that ending the rain,
the turn out, at R. M. Dicks', in Harup4
ton, ou Thursday evening, was eneour
aging. The meeting organi?ed as fol
lows:
President, Dr. M. L. Gates.
Vim Presidents, Levi Chronister, Esq.,
Abraham Chronister, Samuel Heinard,
James Dicks, George Cromer, Solomon
Miller, Singleton Elcholtz, Stephen
Heinard, Dr. D. M. C. White, Dr. A.
Holtz. Jacob Miller. Jeremiah Slay
_Henry 'Hoover.
Secretaries, John E. Little, John En
gelbert, Jr.enb Brough. John L. Toy,
David Holtz. John G. March, Daniel S.
Chronister, Esq.,Samuel March, George
dsope, Lieut. IVro. C. Beck, Emanuel
Neldieli, Daniel H. Myers, Washington
B. Myers, Jacob S. Taughinhaugh.
Addressed by Wm. A. Dungan and J.
C. Neely, Ems., in an able and convine
ing manner, and - adjourned amidst en
thusiasm.
FA LHFIELD.—The heavy ruin of Friday
night prevented a general attendance at
the meeting at, A. Senchoors, in Fair
field—but those living convenient were
present, and organized as follows:
President, George Trenkle.
Vice Presidents, Daniel Blesecker,
John Watson, Wm: T. Reed.
Secretaries. Robert Watson, Wm. H.
Turner, A. F. White.
Addressed by 13. J. Stable.
Lrrnserowic.—The meeting at Lit
tlestown on Saturday evening was a
grand rally—a glorious out-pouring of
the people. There was a special train
from Gettysburg, with some fifty or six
ty on board, which number 4vas large!) ,
increased at New Oxford, and somewhat
at Hanover. The Littlentown Band was
out, which, with the martial music from
this place, combined to greatly enliven
the occasion. A torch-light procession
was had from the depot to Philip Hem
ler's, where the meetlngwas. held. Hon.
Wm. MeSherry, after a brief but excel
lent speech, proposed the following list
of officers, which was unanimously
adopted:
President,-Moses Hartman, Esq.
Vice Presidents, George Hesson, Geo.
Wintrode, Capt, Wm. Lansinger, Amos
Lefever, Esq., Simon S. Bishop Esq.,
David S. Bair, Es' q., Wm. Rider, "Joseph
Areutz, Joseph L. Shorb, Esq., Jacob
Klunk, James Spalding, George W.
Stover, John Ruff, A. J. Bowers, Philip
Hann, Esq. Capt. Robert MoCurdy, Ja
cob Brinkeihoff.
Seeretaiies, Dr. C. W. Benson, John
F. lic....qierry, Eq., Henry H. Heinler,
John H. Hinkle, G. B. Yantis, Jacob
Heltzel.
E. B. Buehler, Eeq., and'Hr. W. J.
Hedure made sound and telling speech•
es. H. J. Staple concluded, when the
meeting adjourned with loud and long
cheers for the cause and the ticket.
HUNTEESrOWN.—A large and spirited
meeting was held at the house of Jacob
L. Grass, In Hunterstown. on Monday
evening. Organized as follows ;
President, Frederick Quickel.
Vice Preshients, D. C. Brinkerhoff',
Samuel McCreary, John G. Brinkerhoff,
Alovidus Marshall, Wm. Thomas, Hen
ry ThomA. , Esq , Henry Toot, John
Lichty, John G. Gilbert, Henry MoUl
ion, George Grass.
Secretaries, Dr. C. E. Goldsborough,
Frederick Criswell, John E. Little, Geo.
Hann, Emanuel Kemper.
Ably addressed by E. B. Buehler and
W. A. Duncan, EMS.
arrriSlMACl.—The Democracy of the
Borough turned out in large numbers at
the Globe Inn, on Monday - evening.—
The officers of the meeting were:
President, Maj. Jacob Sanders.
Vice Presidents, John Butt, Henry
Little, John Kuhn, J. L. Holt:worth.
Secretaries, Emanuel Ziegler, of
J.,J►-
cob W, Gilbert, H. G. Wolf.
Maj. Sanders made a brief but telling
speech, as did J. C. Neely, Esq., and H.
.1. Stable concluded. The meeting ad
journed with prolonged cheers for the
white man's cause and the white man's
ticket, and forming a procession, with
martial music at the head, marched as
far as the Keystone Howie, and then, af
ter a short halt, back again, the eve
ning's proceedings closing in the most
enthusiastic manner.
COLD SPRINOB.—A meeting was held
at the School-house near the Cold-
Springs, on Monday evening, which was
well attended, and manifested a lively
spirit in the good work. It was forcibly
addressed by Jacob Lott and Robert
Watson, and adjourned with cheers.
We regret not having received a list of
the officers.
INTELLIGENT vairnis.
A telegram from Richmond stated a
few days ago that in voting on the sub
scription to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, about two thousand negro
votes were thrown out owing to the fact
that the voters had forgotten the names
they registered by, and handed in totes
tinder different names.
This is a sample of the intelligence and
qualifications of the new "American citi
zens of African descent" who now role
the South. How do our Radical friends
like the picture?
THE government has commenced
prosecutions against the New York Rad
icals, Cook and Sherwood, who were
sent South during the war by Radical
Goivanor Fenton to recruit negroes for
the State. They pocketed SBooState and
$4O county bounty, from each of 400 figs
—who got nothing. After getting
through with these little thieves it is to
be hoped the Government will turn its
attention to some of the one, two, three
and five hundred thousand dollar scamps.
Tni Norfolk county, Virginia, Rads
held a convention a few days ago and
put in nomination one white and two
negro delegates. This WAR too much
color, however, for some of the thin-skin
ned plunder-seekers, and they have bolt
ed and intend to set up another ticket.
It's hard to go "agin nater," after all.
THE Springfield Rrpublican, Radical,
says that the policy of Congress is a fail
ure, The Savannah Republiccaa, also
Radical, condemns in the severest terms
the negro policy toward the South, and
warns the nation of the bitter fruits it
will gather by adhering to the congres
sional programme. It gives a solemn
Warning to the people to rebuke at the
polls the Radical traitors and destruc
tires.
RAILROAD COLLISION.—A Negro Boy
Killed and Several Per sons Injuted. —Two
passenger trains on the Northern Central
Railway collided on Friday morning,
near Millersburg, Daunpin county, caus
ing a general smash up a the locomotives
and completely wrecking the baggage
care. A colored lad from - Harrisburg,
who was enjoying a "free ride" on the
tank of one of the engines, was instantly
killed, and some of the engine hands,
a baggage master and several passengers,
were more or less Injured.
ANOTHER NATIOSAL BALNK "GONE
TlP."—The Croton National Bank, of
New York city, "went up" on:Tuesday.
Cause. mismanagement and dishonesty,
ss usual. The llakelties to depealtnrs a
mount. to two hundred and Arty Won,-
and &Baas.
A delisleatkin of forty thousand - dollars
has occurred in the Atlas National Bank,
of Providence, Mode. Island, and the
cancer: Os to be wound UP.
HERE'S THE BIG ROOSTER!
GLORIOI'S ADAMS
MAJORITY for SHARSWOOD,
392 1.
Whole . Denteenstie County Ttek.
et Eleeted
OFFICIAL VOTE—LI RETURN
JUDOPS TO-DAY.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Gettysburg, . 196 • 287
Cumberland, 148 139
Littlestawn, 66 76
Germany, 107 26
Oxford, 153 96
,
Y. Springs, 182 336
14 illerstown, 196 211
Berlin, - 157 63
Ilenailen, ~ 83 186
Hunterstown, 175 130
Franklin, 26 153
Conowago, 99 78
Heidlersburg, RS 76
Mountjoy, 102 92
Mountpleasant, 283 60
Hampton, 155 92
Berwick bor., 36 42
Freed_ •:•... 33 "62
Union, ""^—. 154 48
Butler, ', 104 134
Berwick tp., 61 - 24
Highland, . ~. 45
2823 4 2, 2437
ASSEMBLY AND COMMISSIONER.
f
`,E; ' ~.cp
p, a gi ,
Gettysburg, 197 282 193 288
Cumberland, 147 119 145 122
Llttlestown, 67 78 65 78
Germany, 107 20 . 107 26
Oxford, 154 95 154 96
Y. Springs, 184 135 184 330
Milieratown, 193 213 159 246
Berlin, 156 03 154 63
Menallen, 85 187 83 188
Hunterato'n, 175 130 174 130
Franklin, 224 152 225 152
Conowago, 99 78 99 r 7B
Heidiersb rg, 90 75 - 90 75
Mountjoy, 104 90 105 89
M'tpleasant, 0845 55 1014 59
Hampton, 155 90 455 92
Berwick bor., 31 48 38 42
Freedom, 34 61 31 64
Union, 154 48 154 48
Butler, 105 132 101 133
Berwick tp., 541 29 61 23
Highland, 22 45 22 45
• .1123 2434 2788 2473
JURY COMMISSIONER AND COUN-
TY TREASURER.
1p .': ..,, 7
,
.9 r t , .5
z.
- x
ettysburg, 198 2SI 200 • 277
CUmberland, 146 120 141 123
Littleatown, 67 78 62 82
Germany, 107 26 107- --- 26
Oxford, . 143 96 154 95
Y. riprinp, 184 336 183 335
Billlerstown, 193 „ 214 192 213
Berlin, 158 62 157 61
Menalien, 82 189 78 192
Huntentown, 174 131 172 131
Franklin; 223 154 21R 158
Conowago, 98 78 100 77
Heidlersburg, 89 76 88 78
MOM atoy, 104 91 101 92
Mountpleasa't, 279 81 275 62
Hampton, 155 92 155 92
Berwick bor., 37 42 3G 43
Freedom, 33 62 34 61
Union, 164 48 154 48
Butler, 108 134 104 133
BerWlek tp., 61 23 61 23
Highland, 22 45 21 48
0310 51119 2798 2448
DIRECTOR OF •rk POOR & COIFS-
TY AUDITOR
C M ttl 0:
4 E o ml
, •e
:1 4 7.
Gettysburg, 244 277 - 197 286
Cumberland, 148 118 148 119
Littlestown, 67 78 al 76
Germany, 107 28 107 25
Oxford, 154 96 153 96
Y. Springs, - 174 326 184 338
.Millerstown, 193 214 193 214
Berlin, 181 57 167 52
Menalien, 83 189 83 189
Hu nterstown, 176 130 175 130
Franklin, 223 154 2V., 154
Conowago, 99 78 97 78
Heidlersburg, 92 72 90 75
MoungLy, 101 91 104 91
Mountpleasait %2 01 282 61
Hammon, 166 91 155 92
Berwick bor., 37 42 37 42
Freedom, 33 62 32 83
164 48 153 48
Butler, 104 133 104 132
Berwick tp.. 61 23 82 22
Highland, 22 45 22 45
2'821 2411 2825 2 435
Democrats in SMALL cam—Radicals
in Roman.
Majority for Sherwood 392; Hensel
SB9; Lott 813 ; Kuhn 871 ; Wattles 347;
Getz 410; Bollinger 390.
- ,
-
k."- . -40
COI NECTICCT.
Another ileamorratle V/etor7—Dewera•
Ye Gals of Ms Thous, amid es Or
Popular Vote.
HARTFORD, Ct., October 7.—The Con
necticut town elections are favorable so
far. The Radical - 9
have gained none as
compared with last fall, but the Demo
crats have gained five towns, viz: New
London, Glastenbury, Lyme, Seymour,
Ki!tingly. Besides these the Democrats
carry Andover, Windsor, Waterford,
Preston, Bristol, Hartland, Burlington,
and the cities of Middleton and Water
bury by large majorities. The Radicals
carry Morelan, Norwich, Windham,
Brooklyn, Thompson, Berlin, Putnam,
Guilford, old Republican towns, by de
creased majorities. The Democrats gain
on the popular vote and majorities every
where.
NEW HavEN, October B.—The result
of the town elections throughout the State
yesterday show large Democratic gains,
enough to Parry the next Legislature.
Many of the most Radical towns are
completely revolutionized.
NEW JERSEY
Nawirtx, N. J., October B.—Peddle
(Radical) la elected Msyor by 30 to 60
majority over Bigelow (Democrat.) The
Radical loan le about 1,000.
mamammemmemme
lOWA. AXD INDIANA.
Immense Democratic gains reported
from lowa and Indiana! The /iodic&
park is smirin to Menet !
PFANSYLVANLI !
Immense Gains for the Democracy
The reports' of the election In this
State bring us Democratic gains In al•
most all the counties, the Radicals gain•
Ing In very few. The following have
thus far reached us :
Adams, 392 for Sharawood—Dem. gain
376. Whole Democratic county ticket
elected.
Allegheny gives Williams 6500 tow
Jority—Dem. gain IMO.
Beaver, 650 for Wlillams—Dein. gain
215.
Bedford, 650 for Sherwood —Dem. gain
400.
Berke, 6000 for Sharswood.
Blair, 650 for Withams—Dem. gain 200.
Bucks, 000 for Shorewood.
Cameron, 68 for Williams.
Chester, 2000 for Wllllams--Dem. gain
Clarion, 1200 for Sharswood—Dem
gain 130.
Clearfield, 1400 for Sharswood—Dem .
gain 200.
Crawford, 1300 for Williams—Dem
gain 450.
Cumberland, 750 for Sharswood—Dem.
gain 200.
Dauphin, 1400 for Williams.
Erie, 1500 for Williams—Dem. gain
17)10.
Franklin, 200 for Sharswood—Dem.
gain 400. Whole Democratic county
ticket elected.
Fulton, 300 for Sharswood.
Jefferson, 100 for Sharswood—Dem.
gain 200.
Lancaster, 5000 for Williams—Dem.
gain 600.
Ldserne, 1900 for Sharawood—Rad.
gain 1700. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward
elected to Congress.
Lawrence, 1500 for 'Williams—Dem.
gain 650.
Lebanon, 1100 for Williams—Dem.
gain 400.
Monroe, 2200 for Sharswood—Dem.
gain
Mifflin, 200 for Sharawood—Dem. gain
150.
Philadelphia, 2800 for Shorewood—
Dem. gain 8200. Whole Democratic city
ticket dlected.
Susquehanna, 1200 for Williams—Dem.
gain 250. -
Union, 550 for Williams—Dem. gain
250.
Washington, 100 for Sharswood—Dem.
gain 150.
Wayne, 300 for Sharswood—Rad. gain
Westmoreland, 1300 for Sharswood—
Dem. gain .MO.
York, 2700 for Sharswood—Rad. gain
180.
LATEST.- 1 -State very close—may re
quire the official vote to decide. fieary's
majority of- 17,178, !fist year. has been
nearly, if not quite, wiped nut. ONE
FIRE MORE AND THE STATE
WILL CRRTAINLY RE OURS!
THE PHILADELPHIA VICTORY:
SCENES AND iNCIDENTS.—The Age of
Wednesday morning says :—Last night
was one never to be forgotten by the
Democratic party of Philadelphia. It
was one In which everythiug in the past
was forgotten in the glorious victory of
to-day. The defeats of the past eight
years had no weight in subduing the
great happiness that existed in the party.
At an early hour an immense crowd
assembled In front of the rooms of the
Democratic Association, at the corner of
Ninth and Arch streets. The scene
there witnessed beggars description. As
the returns from the several wards were
announced, showing great Democratic
gains in every ward, cheer after cheer
rent the air. The streets were rendered
utterly impassable by the • immense
throng. We saw one individual who
walked along the streets laughing as If
he were almost a maniac, and the throng
around Joined In the glad demonstration
of victory at last. Hats were thrown in
the air, handkerchiefs waved, and en
thusiasm scarcely ever felt before perva
ded the immense multitude there congre
gated. A band of music appeared amidst
the excitement, followed by more than
a regiment of citizens, who gave cheer
after cheer for the "white" ticket and
the success of the Democratic party. The
State returns, showing, with few excep
tions, great Democratic gains, were read
and received with tumultuous applause.
The crowd was almost mad with joy,
and continued its demonstrations of de
light until a very late hour. Several
ward organizations, headed by Im
promptu bands of music, passed the
headquarters and were greeted with
great cheering.
About half-past ten o'clock Hasaler's
Band, followed by a large number of
persons, serenaded Judge Sherwood at
his residence, in Thirteenth streeet, he
low Spruce. The Judge appeared at his
second story window and said that
the result was not a surprise to him ;
that he knew what the result must be,
if the sober second thought could get ex
pressions from the free people of Phila
delphia. -He thanked the voters for the
kindness they had evinced in thus cal
ling upon him, and trusted that in a
faithful performance of duty he would
merit the kindness they had shown for
him. The band also serenaded Colonel
Lyle at his residence, on Tenth street,
below Pine, but he was not at home.
At the Democratic Club House, at Ninth
and Arch streets, Colonel Lyle appeared,
however, and addressed the immense I
multitude, thanking them for the great
honor which he had received at their
hands, and trusting that by a faithful
performance of duty he would merit the
confidence they had reposed in him.
Towards morning the crowds on our
streets dispersed, retiring to their beds
with the conviction that right had tri
umphed.
Oxer exertion, either of body or mind,
produces debility and disease. The usual
remedy is to take some stimulant, the
effect of which is the same as giving a
tired horse the whip instead of oats. The
true way Is to fortify the system with a
permanent ton lc like the Peruvian Syrup,
(a protoxide of iron,) which gives
strength and vigor to the whole system.
JAMES M. Murphy, a colored man from
Nashville, Tenn., was to-day appointed
by the Bergman-at-Arms of the Senate
as a member of the Capitol police force.
Was Were no lame white soldier who
could have tilled this place?
A VAN has Just died In Frauce, at the
fte of MOW-four, who helped to guillo
tine Maximilian Robwmiere.
•
OHIO.
Gabes Evoryiritorei—Tiallioll•
leml 'majority of 10.000 Cut Dew"
M probably kw Outs
Yal6/sg I
Wednesday's despatches from Ohio
state that both parties claim the election.
The Radical majority of 40,000 has been
slashed down to nothing, and probably
leas. The chances of Thurman, Demo
crat, for Governor, are regarded as Quite
as good as Hayes's, Radical. The Legis
lattire will be close. The negro suffrage
amendment is 'defeated by FORTY OR
FIFTY THOUSAND ! A glorious day's
work !
LATEST.—The Legislature is certain
ly Democratic, and though the vote on
Governor is close, It is thought that
Thurman's chance is the best. The white
Thick Eyes here done nobly
Clarke's Self Setting Animal Trap.—Our
attention has been late,ly called to this
new patent, and we havreno hesitancy in
saying that we regard it among the most
important and useful inventions of the
present day, and one which entirely
eclipses everything we have ever before
seen in this line. •
The Trap Is made of common oak, in
the form of an oblong box, covered on
top by a wire grate io as to admit light,
and lined with !Pap iron:
There are three separate compartments.
At either. end of compartment No. 1,
where the animal enters, ,there are iron
doors, which are held in a horizontal po
sition at the top of the Trap by two
sheet-Iron straps connected with an in
cline plane in compartment No. 2, and a
spring-board in bottom of compartment
No. 1, where the bait is placed.
The Trap being set, these doors are en
tirely out of sight, and when the animal
—being attracted by the balt—apppach
es either end, its view Is unobstructed,
and If in day-time, by the aid of the light
introduced through the grate at the top, it
can see clear through, and consequent
ly can have no hesitancy in entering. •
The moment it strikes dill spring
board in compartment No. 1, *here the
bait is placed, both doors close, and its
egress from the Trap Is thus prevented;
but endeavoring to get out It passes
through a hole in a partition between
compartment Nos. 1 and 2, and amends
the inclined plane before mentioned, up
which it moves until passing the centre,'
when Its weight reverses the plane, and
by this action it becomes' fixed and' pre
vents the retreat of the enfat!, while at
the same time both doors of compart
ment No. 1 are again opened, add the
Trap is ready to receive another.
The animal still in compartment No.
2, and anxious to get out, passes through
an apperrure in the partition between
compartments Nos. 2 and 3, and enters a
a large chamber, where It remains . secure
until released by its captor.
• The Trap can be made any size or
strength desired, and is not confined to
any particular species of animal, but ap
plies equally to all which men are in the
habit of trapping, from the 'common rat
to the intrepid and ferocious king of
wild beasts. The Trap that is ordinarily
sold is made large enough to catch Mice,
Rats, Musk-rats, Rabbits, Opossums,
Minks, Raccoons, &e. The weight of an
ordinary mouse is sufficient fo work a
Trap large enough to catch a lion, so per
fect is It in its construction.
On Monday night of the present week
a small model Trap was setat *mill near
Petersburg, this county, and nine rats
caught ; last night it was set in the Oats
House connected with the Keystone Ho
tel stables, of this town, and eleven rats
caught.
In this country. where rats have be
come so numerous, we think this will be
recognized as a great desideratum ; and
if properly applied, will prevent the de
struction of thousands of dollars worth
of property annually.
Those who are annoyed most by rats
and musk-rats, will doubtless—after giv
ing it a trial- 2 know best how tt , appreci
ate it, as the number caught in a single
night is governed only by the size of the
Trap and the number ofrats in the local
ity.
A company is now forming in this
county, who propose manufacturing and
selling the Trap throughout the eastern
part of this State. • It
School Exhibition est East Berlin.—Mr.
Editor: Our usually quiet town was etil
livened during the last week by exerci
ses no less agreeable than Interesting and
instructive. Our enterprising towns
man, Mr. J. C. Hildebrand, who has
been teaching school in our village du
ring the past summer, gave an exhibi
tion, for the purpose of aflbrding an op
portunity to our citizens of judging of
the proficiency to which his pupils had
attained. The exercises consisted of dia
logues, speeches, vocal and instrumental
music, and were conducted in such a
manner as to give general satisfaction.
The young folks acquitted themselves
admirably, and where all did well, it
would perhaps be invidious to mention
the efforts of partictdarindividuaLs. The
"Citizens' Brass Band" of this place was
present and enlivened the occasion by
a number of very suitable airs. The
house was crowded, and indeed many
had to content themselves by remaining
on the outside of the building. The
manner in which the exercises were con
ducted, the pleasure afforded to the com
munity, the good order observed on the
occasion, not only commend themselves
to the consideration of the friendi of
education, but reflect deserved credit up
on the gentleman who has for months
been "training the young idea how to
shoot." He has given instruction not
only in those branches ordinarily taught
in our schools, but has devoted much at
tention to the musical education of his
pupils, as was evinced upon the occasion
to which we have alluded. With the
hope that our young friend will meet
with continued success, and receive mer
ited
encouragement in his praise-worthy
efforts, we will close this random sketch.
_ A FRIEND OF EDECATION.
East Berlin, Oct. 7, 1867.
Barns Burnt.—The barn on Col. Mc-
Clure's farn l / 4 occupied by Mr. Linn, one
mile north of Chunbersburg, was de
stroyed by fire on Wednesday morning,
between 7 and 8 o'clock. Large quanti
ties of hay and grain were consumed
with it. The fire is said to have origina
ted from a lantern used in the barn ear
ly in the morning and thoughtlessly left
there. No insurance.
The barn of Mr. Wm. Shaw, In Taney
town dbatriet, Md., was burnt on the
80th ult., with his entire crop for the
year. Incendlarbuo, 4t Is supposed.
The above lasses are sincerely regret
ted by all sho know the worthy owners.
Doss are made to carry about advert!.
Moir mink In POMP.
tstal Otpartuttnt.
TOWN, COUNTY AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES
The COMPILES is delayed a few hours
to-day, iu order to glee the official Vote
of the county.
Thr Fair.—The premiums awarded at
the Agricultural Fair recently held here;
are published on our first page. The list
is extensive, and from it the reader will
be able to get a fitlr idea of the size and
character of the exhibition.
Taken all in all. the Fair was a grand
success, ..omparingjavorably, we under
stand, with . those 1k our neighboring
large counties of Cumberland and l'urit.
Whilst in many respeces,ours was fully
equal to them, it was in riot A few su
perior. In regard to grounds and track, ,
there seems to be no differeaceef opin
ion. The horsemen, who olight tts know
best, pronounce this infinitely the , hest
track in the southern tier, with noneto
surpass it in the State. Almost every
where they challenge each other to meet
on the "Gettysburg Track."
The exhibition of blooded horse stock
was very creditable, whilst the number
of "fast horses" entered wan unusually
large. Draught bor'sea were not as plen
ty as was expected, owing probably to
the busy season with our farmers. We
look for a full exhibition in this line next
year.
The display of blooded cattle was much
admired, as It deserved to be. All the
animals were among the most choice of
their respective breeds. Mt. St. Mary's
College, near Emmittsburg, eontribited
about a dozen from its magnificent herd,
which, of course, attracted general atten
tion. The native cattle department,
though prime lu quality, was not as full
it•ought to have beau. Will be "all
right" next fall.
The re were large numbers of hogs and
sheep, as good as can be produced any
where; whilst the poultry department
had an excellent variety.
01 agricultural machinery there was a
fine display, embracingthe usual entries,
with quite,a number of late inventions
of much apparent value. The agricultu
ral productions occupied a large amount
of lace, and were superior—bat Adams
can do better yet, and will.
The display of fancy and useful arti
cles In the main building was almost
endless, and attracted unabated atten
tion during the entire four days. The
hail, extensive as it is, was jammed with
visitors from morning till night, so many
beautiful an . d meritorious things were
there to see.
The attendance on Wednesday and
Thursday was probably ten thousand a
day, (city reporter% might say twenty
thousand.) The receipts for the four
days were in the neighborhood of $4,000,
and the expenses—premiums, door-keep - -
era, police, ac.—over $l,OOO.
The exhibition was encouraging in ev
ery respect. The President, Ma. Herbet,
assisted by the Board, worked hard to
get the affair up in a shape that would
be creditable to the town and the county,
and the universal voice is that they suc
ceeded. Let the general _effort of mana
gers and people henceforth be, to make
each succeeding Fair better than the
'oat, and it wit' be done.
Burglary.—Tbe store of Joseph 8. Gil
lespie, on York street, was broken Into
on Wednesday night, and robbed of fan
cy articles, sugar, &e., to the value of two
hundrectdollars. An entrance was effect
ed through a window in the ware room.
Big"Apples.—Our townsman, Mr.
George Geyer, has placed on our table
three monster apples, "Tulpehockens,"
the weight of the largest being three-guar
ters of a pound, and of the wholb two and
a half pounds! These are decidedly the
finest apples we have eeen this season.
Who can beat them? Mr. Geyer has
our thanks.
Services.—Rev. Mr. Gladstone will
preach in the U. Presbyterian Church
in this place, on Sunday morning next.
Communion servlem will be held in the
same church on Sunday morning, the
10th—Rev. Mr. Ferguson officiating.
Preachers.—The East Pa. Synod of
the Lutheran Church met last week at
Pottsville, Rev. Dr. Valentine, of this
place, presiding. Messrs. Griffith, All
pot, Billheimer and Grossman, lately of
the Seminary here, were licensed 48
ministers of the gospel. Mr. Grossman
takes charge of the New Chester congre
gation, lu this county, it is said.
We notice also that S. A. Hedges, Mr.
A. Fair and M. Colver, lately of the Sem
inary, have been licensed to preach the
gospel—the first two by the Melaucthon
Synod, and the latter by the Allegheny
Synod.
Rev. A. J. Henson, late of the Semi•
nary, goes„to Topeka, Kansas.
The resignation of Rev. B. M. Schmuc
ker, as pastor - of tit. John's Lutheran
Church, at Easton. has been accepted by
the congregation. We understand that
Mr. B. has accepted a call from one of
the Lutheran churches at Reading, Pa.
Accident. —While the workmen were
recently 'engaged at work in the ore
bank on the farm of Mr. Henry Schwartz,
in Union township, a portion of the em
bankment caved in, falling upon one of
the men, whom name we have not ascer
tained. The unfortunate man had a
pick in his hand, and In endeavoring to
escape, fell upon the sharp end of the
pick, inflicting a painful wound in his
side.
The Grove Fortunr.—The Groff or Grove
"fortune" In Germany turns out to be
a myth. The U. S. Minister In Holland
writes to Secretary Seward that he has
madeVkalry in regard to the $75,000,000
reported to'have been left to the deven
dant& of Hans Graff, and "finds no foun
dation for the rumors."
S. S. Convention.—A Sabbath School
Convention la to be held in this place in
November—to continue three daye
Morning Glory Stoot.—Col. C. H.
Buehler has got the agency for the sale
of this famous Stove, which is producing
so great sensation throughout the coun
try. For Parlor, Saloon, Counting
House, Office, &e.. it stands unrivalled.
It is a base-burner, gas consuming, and
illuminating—three combinations essen
tial to economy, comfort and beauty.
He has just received a fresh supply at his
Ware-Rooms on Carlisle street. Call and
see it, with a great variety of other
stoves of various sizes and patterns. it
Job Printing.—We are prepared to do
every kind of Job Printing, in the very
bed manner. With all the late and fash
ionable styles of type, and any quantity
of other material and machinery, inclu•
ding one of Potter tic Co's. large last-im.
proved Power Presses, this establish
ment is prepared to do work in the meet
acceptable manner:- Try us!
Sale Cryer.—A. W. Flemming has ta
ken out license as Sale Cryer, and offers
his services to the public on reasonable
terms. 1t
Shaeffer'e rune Gallery at Hanover,
Is the plat* to have your Pictures taken
none better, none cheaper. Money re
funded !foot sethaketory. •
Aemtup►.—The thorough bred horse,
"Cashier," belonging to Dr. T. T. Tate,
of this phioe, took the highest premium
(1123, for the finest bred bores at the
Cumberland Count* 41. g ri eu I turn! Ex hl
baton, lest week.
Brass )and.—The Brass Band recent
ly organized in New Oxford received
their Instruments last week. They were
purchased In Baltimore, and coat $440.
The set embraces ten pleees. Prof. Gun
drum has been selected to teach the
Band
Always sure it. afire Dyspepstfa.—lt re
moves the cause, therefore removes the
disease. Its effects are instantaneous—
don't take 15 minutes. Its results are
permanent and lasting. Coe's Dyspep
sia Cure should have a home lu every
household.
simian. REFORM
Geetysbw7
FLOUR, •••••-• 10 60
RYE FLOUR,. 7 00
,WHITE WHEAT, 1 50 Co 220
R.EI: WHEAT, 220
_ ,
Cci92( - 1 15
RYE,. ..
\ 0 196_
OATS, 55
BECICWH T,.. 58 ® 70
HAY, 8 00 ® 900
CLOVEB-SFXD...: t 7 00 el 7 50
FLAX SEED \ 200
.E.S.erv,.
....... 975 610 00
WHEAT,. \ . 2 00 0 2 53
RYE, . 140 @, 130
CORN t \ 27 C. 135
Oxus,s B l , -; 08
CL0VER41689,.... ....... ...., 660 9OO
TIXOTHY4INIED, 800 Ell 8 25
lions, V hund . 10 00 gll 00
REEF CATTLE, Vhund••• 800016 I:
RAY, =OO 27 00
WH15KEY,....... ~... 230 0 235
GOLD, Phila.,
I
Yesterday morning, by Rmr..l. A. 8011, Mr.
JOHN BUSHMAN. orthia place, to Miss MARY
NORBECK, daughter of Mr. John Norbeek, of
Green Ridge, this county.
In lalttlestown, on the tall Inst., at the Reform
ed Parsonage, by Rev. John M. Clemens, Mr.
JOHN H. tiPANOLER to Mine SUSAN M. HOFF
MAN, both of Adams county.
At Trinity , Church, York, Pa., on the 24th ult.,
by Itev. J. O. Miller, Mr JOHN CRAWFORD, of
Franklin County, to Mee ELLEN KTAHLE, of
York.
on the hit lnet., at At. Marya church, Lock Ha.
J
yen, by Rev. J. C. 01111ann, Mr. PAUL S. FLYNN,
of Clearfield county, to Daley EMMA, third laugh.
ter of P. Kelly, of Lock Haven, but formerly of
Emmittsburg. Md.
On the etli I „net- by RON". Dr. Bauer Mr. ROW
ARD C. MYERS-to Miss LUCY ANN HUSSAR
both of Earn Berlin.
=
On the 4th Ifort.., In Mountioy townehtp, at the
residence of her sem, Mr. ',sac Bercaw, Mrs.
ELIZABETH BERCAW, aged 7 years 6 months
and 10 days.
(In the 29th ult., In Butler township, Mr. ABRA
HAM MYERS. son of Nichols., aged 72 yearn 5
months and I day.
On Sunday last, Mem LETTIE FITZGERALD,
In the igth year of her age.
On Sept. 29th, GEORGE FRANKLIN, eon of
Franklin B. and Sarah A. Wenner, aged 3 years
Ilmonths and 18 days.
In SondemUle, on the Ith inxt., ARAMINNA
ELSIE EPTELMAN, aged I year 4 months and
30 days.
On the 9th Inst., In hfountpleassuit township,
JORN . AEBERT REYNOLDS KLINGLE„ aged
4 yeanttmonthe and 19 days.
On the 2jah of September, In Fountain 'county,
Indiana, of congestive chills, URIAII M., son or
John and Lisle Knnkle, aged 9 years 1 months
and 18 days.
Not dead, bat gone to Jesus. J. L. H.
On Thursday, Set. 2601, 1897, at her reildenee in
Bucks co., Pa., HARRIET A. HALBEY, wife of
Rev. A. O. Hahev, and daughter of Mr John
Adair, sr., formerly of Adams county.
LEWIS STROUSE
Hag bought back his old stand, on Carlisle street,
and la going Into business' again heavier than
ever. He mks his old friereti and the pnbile to
r
NOTIONS, GROCERIFI4, CONFECTIONS, SE.
GARS, TOBACCOS, IC., ♦C, ti.,
in large variety, and a little cheaper than the
cheapest.' Borct forget too place—nearly oppo
site the Railroad Station.
Gettysburg, Oct. 11, ISE. tI
A DESIRABLE FARM
AT ITULTC !iALE.
THERBDAr, the Slat day of OCTOBER
1„,„/ lust., the sulatulber, Executor of the laid wtii
ram testainent of A braimm here, deceased, will
otter at rutille hale, on the premises,
THE FA.=
of meld decedent, situate In Dotter -township,
Adams county, on COlWarw . ° creek, edit/trona
lands of tame Mayer, hales totrdner, and tonere,
and cont.o , tnig uu ALltt., Inure or lean—with
uue proporttuus ol Woodland and Meadow.
The /atm is under good eon nation, having near.
ly an oxen timed, awl under good ienclng. The
=pro , ' entente are a Two-etory LUII
kkutiek., nearly new, Log linru, Corn Crib,
Hog Fen, ac., a Wenzel lies entallitatt Watt- ,
clone to the Lott., a art a lint-rate App,
OrellanT, health* peaeheat Peen , and oust-. •
The proper t) le Loin elltellt W Lliervhen,
mine ant mechanic shape. Yer•nam whiling to
view it, are leritteatttl to tall on Jacob Myers, re
odding Lliareuri, or on tile Nousertner, hying near
Lower's MIL. .
bale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. M., on said
clay, When ntLe_ndallee Ain be peen and terms
MaMelLUONen by
114,AAc DYERS, Executor.
there n(# odder come, so that the
Farm cannot- . • - r)eveid, tt w 1.1.1 be rented at public
out-cry.
oat. u, idsr. ta j
PUBLIC SALE
rE bseri V, intending quit houseikeep
intug. will aelYat Male, at the realdeune
u. Adarigarel, MWlat, in klunteretown, on I't b.y-
LAY,theltthuyl of NUVCJI BEE, next, a large
variety of tiousenold and linemen Furniture,
c' ll a ti sL4 lA O C s HAIRS, BUREAU, Better,
g C b o t r -u n . e ,y r
Cupuoaro, Louis, Looking 01.1. J.,
Clock, 1 Kitchen Cooking Stub. cud "lurer.•
Parlor Cooking Dieu, 1 fen-plate those, ilcchi
and Bedding, yarde of Lersseilag, yarda as
Which lave never been cut, I large Copper Kettle,
/ small topper Kettle, a limn tier lit hooks, thins
slid queenaware—ulmost everything to the
house-keeping line.
bale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. SI., on cold
day, when attendant° Will be given and terms
made known by P.IvID HULICK.
Oct. 11, Mel% is
QUARtIOLLY REPORT
OF THE GETTIMBURO NATIONAL BAK
Orrrrutow, Ocr. 7, NC.
lIIKSOCRCIA ,
Loans and discounts,. . • 8100,0414 26
U. 8. Bonds In Waahlniton to weirs
circulation, ..... 150,000 03
U. FL Bonds on hand,- ....... - ••- 45,000 00
Canh, ... -. . .... - ... . . .-...- . .... .. 27,0/10 31
Due nom Ba n tu, . .. ~.... 31,170 83
ITeM Pilate ,.:.
.......
CiAdt .....
Bonds., .......
penses,
=I
9wltal Stock
. ... .
64,0t0 07
DePosiiii• .....•_:_
Profit and sows.. 15,660 36
State CirculaUon, .... • 0,010 00
Discounts, ..... -.. ...... .---.- ..... --- ........ ... Va It
D ivid end...,...4....... ..... .. ...... ..... •.- .
113711,192 SI
•
I certify that the above statement is °wrest to
the beet of my kaowlWge mut belief.
J. MIORT BAIR, Cashier.
Oct,. 11, Ilia.
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE MET NATIONAL BANE OF GET;
TYABURG. °crams. 7, M.
RFJOCRCI:£I.
Loans and Diaconnta.. $112.404 1$
Furniture aniS Futures,....._.. IVA DO
Premiums expense .... ••..--- 1,1111.111
Doe from National .
Banns. &XI 71/
U. N. Ronda, 151,000 00
Rover ue Stamm .. • • • • .... ll* 10
Cash, 40,101 NI
Total, lijitelLlS
MB=
.-..- 0100,000 00
lo,rio on
no ,1451 07
Capital , , -
Surplus Find, .......
Circulation,- ...... .....
Deposits,. ....
Due to Notional 8ank5,.,....
Discounts, Aut.,.
Total, .. ............ ..... ....... . itiatt 19
I hereby certify that the foregoing report in
correct. OEO. ARNOLD, Cashier.
Oct. 11,18 R. tt
Administrator's Notioe.
AVID R. MMUS% ESTATE—Letters of
D
ulministratke on tbeeatateof David R Ster
ner, Late of Cumberland township, Adams coun
ty, deceased. Itunrbig been granted to the under-
Caned, melding in the same township, he hereby
gives notice to all psesous Indebted to saidestate
to make hrunadlap payment, and those having
claims against the same to present them proper
ly authenticated TWI L L tlement
LAM H. DOITERER,
Oct. 11, ISM. et Administrator.
Roontafif Notice.
ABRAHAM NYERW IXTATE.—Letters testa
, mentare an tbe esteem a Unmans Myers,
te a Dall
yingtble Autumn' su ed, de
emed, ha bed. granted to t
=Trito tee -me towable, neer Lowers
ms nits nonce to all anions In
debted t umid moats to met a hatnedesle pee.
meta, and those basing claims against the same
to present them properly anthimtleated kw set
tlentent. ISAAC 111T7101.
flot.ll. _ rttoPettor, -
SPECIAL NOTICES
Wistnees Balsam of WIN fleecy.
Omaha, Colda, Bronchitis, Asthma, Crawl',
Witt nn (bush, Quinsy, and the numerous as
well at, deuterons dlacasesofthe Throal,Cheei and
Longa, prevail In our changeable climate at aU
wagons of the Tear; am are forturutte enough to
escape their baneful influence. Row important
to have at hand a certain antidote to all thew
complaints. Expenence proves that this exists
In Whitmire Balsam to an extent not (band lu
any otherfilfneity ; however severe the suffering,
the application of thls soothhig, healing and
wonderful Balsam at ones vanoulehee the dlttetee
and restores the aufferer to Wonted health.
XL JOBN BONTO t
Of Baldwin, ebemung county, N. 1.--`ll
•
Wall doted by a neighbor to get one men. 0 1
the Tatham fur my wire, being emitted bt hitr.
that to - crue It did not prudtme good elfOi•te, he
would pay for the Inntly blumelf. On the mtreugth
of inch practical ON Itlenev of Itll merit., I pro
cured a WM.% My wife at tutu time wax 1 , 01,01,
with What the Phyeleiiine torined heeled Co/a
m:midi= as to be unable to raise herself tram
the bed, coughing continual) and milting more or
less blood, I commenced gl‘ Ina the Batman as
directed, and Nre...o much pleased with Its opera
tion that I obtained another bobble, and contin
ued Miring it, Before this bottle wag entirely
used, she reseed coughing and was strong enough
to alt up. The fifth bottle enUrely reatoted her to
health, doi n g that which several Phyalehoni had
tried to do but had Ailiad."
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLF: R SON, lii Tre
mont 81., Boston, and for Kale by Pruggicts gen •
entity.
SCROk VLOL
Dr. Ltfii)i., of Paris, one of the moat eutlueul
Chemists of Europe, saki t
"The most •etounding melts may be antici
pated when lodine can be dissolved in pure
water."
Dr. H. Anders, after flftoen yea of nolontlfic
resehrell and - experiment, has aucoeednd
aolvlna one and one ft, rains of lodine to
each thild ounoo of woter, and fAr mai astounding
reardranarefolfourd int uae, particularly In Melan
in and duumnon therefrom rircularn tree.
Dr. H. At lodine \Voter In Mr anle he J. P.
PINSNIORE, 38 DeyStroel, New imk, nml 1,l OIL
Driurglnts.
till. 11, Intr. Ise
CEMEIN
What Every 0a Wank.
A good, reliable medicine that will be on hand
when required, and never bills when called on.
That Is now to be obtained in In . . Tobias' Celebrn
led Venlttatt I.ltainient. bay Summands call it
e \Yowler of the Age, as A dots all that is 'lif
ted and more. It cures Diarrhea, Uyocnte•
ry, Colic, Spasm, Vomiting, Croup, and Sea
sickness as surely as It is used, and Is perfectly
Innocent to bike internally, even In double the
quantity named in the directions; and as an ex
ternal remedy for Chronle Ithstanuttlatu, Cuts
Bruises, Old Sores, Mumps, Toothache, Headache•'
sore Throat, Sprains, Insect Stings, Pains in d;
Bieck, Chest, and UMW, thousands have testified
to, and their certificates can be seen by any one
at the Des toes tieing, 56 Courtlandt etreet, New
York. Hundrede of phyticlane use It In their
practice. It has been Introduced slimy 1467, and
hundreds who now have It In their helms, say
they would not be without It even If It was
$lO per bottle. Every drop la mired by Dr.
Tubiae himself, and can be depended on, Only 50
cents and SI per bottle. Sold by Druggbda. DO.
pot, 56 Court landt et., New York.
Oct. 11, DST. lm
Geimmral saimere
of the fibres of the head, the whtekere, the mon.-
tubes, or the beard, can be easily amompllabed
by the application of the 'combing hair dyes, and
when es cry hair is
KILLED DEAD,
the parties deceived by these nostrum. will re
gret, too late, that they did not MP the wonder
ful and entirely polsonles. preparation which,
IN FIVE: MINUTEIa,
produces o black or brown which Is not surpass
ed by nature'., own hue. Be Wks. In tlm... The
only safe and sure article In
CRIFITADORAI'B HAIR DYF.
Mannfrugured by J. CRIFITADORO, 411 Malden
Lane, New York. Sold by all Druggists, Applied
by all Hair Dressers.
Oct. /I, intr. Int
The Were Season aed is Wanda**
Disease b .talking among tot. The warm ileS.
son warns ua all to look well after our own con
stitution, tor little do we know the 1114.1111e111, we
May be at ixed with niekness. Medicine ix useful
at all timer, if the premed, ptious are worth) ol that.
due consideration, w much demanded by our
naturer. Mitiorlotin maladies roust be or ercome,
and wtmetver ix taken, must work a baleful effect
upon the Liver. This la r cgs enoential,lll.lli why
liatiway's itegulatltig Pills bre without prece
dent. No medicine liko them. No poisonous
drugs In their ingredienns—but et purely vegeta.
Ule compound, well coated with gun,, on as to
Make tin in to-ielere to the palate. They work
Upon thr Bow el% harrningl, and la, mild are
their operalloun an to pleune the moot nkeptleal.
They help the - inner turn' in r arums forum and
ways, or errome what mercurial properties de
stroy, and were lives where desperate mediention
thrown tin in awn> . her and u Ewald, ltodway
Regulating Pilln are the pandit remedy for dines..
like unto Alaimo, Vertigo, H> cleric, Dpipopnia,
Fecerr, &e., er er int rodueed to the public. Thee
control the Ur er to a wonderful extent, revive
life in old 13eraonx, and ins e general .thtfaction
to the patient of elther sex. They nave life. do
good, and Jon their working'. are wi th out prece
dent. They are tanteleon, also vegetable lu ex
tract, art sugar mated and their virtues, their
efficiency are known world-wide. -
Mold by Druggists. Price 25 cm:doper box.
Oct. 11, UV. 2w
=I
DR. DLTPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL
PILLS FOIL FEMALES. Infallible 11. .nrreet-
Ing Irregularities, Removing Obstructions of the
Monthly rums, tram whatever Cause, and al.'
Way• Success;lll as a Preventive.
It In now over thirty years since the sten ecele
brated Pills %reel:inn discovered by Dr. DUPON
CO, of l'arls, during which time tlu y have been
ex tennlvely and stave's:Lilly 1191.1 In most of the
public institutions, us well as in private practice,
of uoth hemispheres, with unparalleled success,
in every case, and It Is orth ttt Ule - urgett re•
quest" ot the thousands al lull, • who ll.tVe used
them, that he Is Induced to muter the Pllis pantie
for the 'Deviation ul three auflerlLg Ruin any Ir•
regularities whatever, us well an to prevrn no In
crease of lam lly where lies'ln will not permit Lt.
ONE PILL IS A DOSE.
- -
Females peculiarly situated, or those supposing
themselves so, are cautioned against using these
Pills while In that ,xiudition lest the) ••invite
miscarriage," alter which admonition, the Pio
prietor assumes no responaltil I ity e alth ugh their
mildness will prevent an) Wachtel to health,
otherwise the Pills are recommended sa a MOST
INVALUABLE REMEDY for all those afflicting
complaints so peculiar to the sex.
ONE BOX/Iti SUFFJCIENT.
WOO Boxes have been sold within Two Years.
Ten Thouaapti Boxes sent by Mall, both by my
self and Agehts, to all ports of the world, to o hlch
answers have been returned. In which to les say,
nothing late the above Pills have been known
since the Science of Medicine downed Upon the
world, to Removing ()instruction. and Restoring
Nature to its Proper Channel,Q,uleting the Nerves
sad bringing bark the "Roth color of Health" to
the cheek of the most delicate.
Price it per Box. Six Boxes PS.
Sold by JOHN S. VORNHY, Druggist, Bole
Agent for Gettysburg, Pa.
Ladies, by sending him St through the Post Of•
flee can have the Pill s sent, (confldentially,) by
Mail, to any port of the country, "Besot postage."
Sold also by J. Spongier, Ch.oxiberslairgi O. W.
Nett York; Coleman & Rogers and Brown Broth
ers, Wholesale Agents, &thin ore, and Ss I).
Howe, Proprietor, New York.
March 4,1847. ly
SCIIENCICS SEAWEED TONIC.
Tbie medicine. faltered by Dr. 3. H. Bouraos, gerbils
Mph* I. intended to dieeeire the food sad make II late
ehreat, the finrt proe .. or atonic.. By doming
Smack wit): Bite:oleo Maadrake Pdle, IM Teel. moo
reetaree lb. appetite, wad bed Met weld elet be Wen batten
adepg to, win be 0.031 elieneed.
Ceerstapthut masa be eared Schenck% Pslsm&
term setae the demerit sad liver Le made hoslihr sad the
appetite roamed, better the Task sad P‘lle me mistral IA
~lv ever, ow et eenstosselea A WY demo Notts a.
the SPLAWSISD TONIC sod throe or fear bezel of Uto
MAXIM IICK PILLS mill core sar ofAlooz7 ere of 41.
Pore..
3,000
2,060 03 00
1,03 00
607 01
I 21311
Dr. El. esox outs protoonlosal whiross Sow Tot. Soo
lon. and at tL pnne.po l / 4 0111oe m rhlhodelohla envy moot
Soo duly ropers of rook Nom or blr poloohNot on eaamap•
Son Nor 114 dm, Gar folistios
5144150 00
104500 00
Pietro observe. what puibrtsg, the Übe Pre Itbeaus
it. the Dower, oust whoa fa the tot ASA a Coomebties,
mad the (*bee a he sow le, fat polo health. an oh the Gen'-
,
allevent Munn
1321.1 67 al/ Druu and Den ...ries ILIA pa ben* or
tr.r.o the hall lown. AU trtlen 'or air es lalsid be ed.
ireireAte Dt. Saszvaz% Pr's Wire U North Alta
Vries, Pt ad. pa a Ps.
cholera e A NOM Bingo t Co.. S. Y..
/. 9. Ma Job. D. Pam, thoesanald
Oh a Wolk, t To or Choaro. lit; 10,Lia. I L. 111
L 4411.1 M 2. ril2 w. ma In
To Ceismaptives,
The Rev. Edward . A. Wilson send (Imre of
, arp.) Mall who desire It the parscription with
the WreffMna for making and aging the simple
remedy by which he was cored of a lung affee-
RCM and that dread disease Comannption. Riot
only otdeet la to benefit the afflicted and he honest
every sniffing. will try this preticription, aa it will
coat them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Please address
Rey. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. 165 south second Street,
Sept. 70, 1887. am Willtamsburgti, New York.
Information guaranteed to produce a luxuriant
growth of hair upon a bald head or beardless face,
also a rectpe for the reormal of PhstOsii,thetebes,
Eruptions, etc., on the skin, leaving the same
soft, clear, and beautiful, can be obtained with
out charge by addressing
THOS.-F. CTIAPNIAN, Chemist,
al Broadway, Drew York,
Sept. 20, lat. Sin
Errors of Tootah
A gentleman wbo suffered far years from Net.
roue Debility. Premature Decay. and all the
effects of youthful lad mention, win. for the lake
of suffertrat bumanity,send free to all who need
it, the recipe and directions Ibr mak'its the ant
pleremedy by which be was eared. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's ee,
eau dose by addressing, in perfect ee=
• JOHN B. OGDEN,.
May V, ly 42 Cedar it., New York.
Deetwese. Eihsdamm wad Custerwith
Treated, with the utmost saceint „ MN J.
USA ACM, Realist sad Ands; (Mumly dee
Housed ( No SOS ARCH Street, Philadelphia. Yes
tinmelals Rom the meet reliable ewers be the
City and Country can be seen at his ernes. The
medical Outuity are invited to seeempuiy *dr
Dements, as he ham aoseersta hilt Ismetiew.
aerial eyes Inserted without pain. Ho ehaltpli
Matte be ex aminalßa.
'3.1, INC ly