El ?fir 7 -1 0 anbloustietptr i( I I • [For the Star and Sentinel OF DAUM' 111TOCIL THE" TAResichs kelp; en neafly all iLthefaris in thli section country , are kept fbi diary 'our iposme,,leevißg the .production of beef to t,bose sections where cheap land furnishes an abtmd-' ance of fristbrage, at a nominal price. Hence ijairdrAllpt Milk and butter is receiving He e aftMtiisit every year, end the price of these products may be expected to increase annually, as the country grows older. Being mote Orlitluible than beef, they Milt be pro: iltatetimesrer the place of consumption, sathat their production must increase as population increases in our great commercial centres. FOrlhifh.and other reasons, it bus been Mat -leetot peat surprise to me, that then of selen- Altiraustinments have devoted so little time to the Investigation of the subject of millt-ro mluotion. All the works on cattle and dary . mg, seem to be specially silent in regard to the physiological laws which govern it.yen die:fate work of Mr. Fuxr on "Milch (lows and Dairy Farming," in which I think We had aright to **Net more on this point, leaves us in the ' , dark equally as nnieb. AS the .rest. There certainly is no subject to which men of ability in that direction Aituid More prollittiyidevote their time. In the Mean time we most content ourselves with a few common Bents reflections in that direction. Lactation, or perhaps more properly factifl caiton,'ia *tied on by the stomach, lsoWels and udder of the Bow. In what the exact pro ' cesaconsists, we can not now exactly explain ; 'but clear it is, that the milk is produced from 'the food of the animal. Leaving other con-. sideratione out of the question for the present,l the milk must then bear some relation to the food consumed—as the food, so the milk.-- ' Sat OM food has other calls to answer in' the . animal economy. The life of the animal must,shio be sustained by it, and this Wan raid fititbe supplied. It can be safely as turned, that in proportion to the size of the animal will be the amount of the , food required `for its; stimenabee, leavinethe remainder for the production of milk. Hence, then, other questions apart, that animal which has the smallest bareass to sustain and the greatest capacity for receiving and diggsting will be the greatest milker. In other words, the cow with the sinallest body, and largest abdonien 'and udder, will be the best milker. ' There are, however, other things to be con sidered. The lungs expire a great quantity of 'carlxmist the form of carbonic acid, which comes from tils blood, snd the blood derives it from the food. Now carbon is the princi pal constituent of all f:tx substances, butter i , neluded. Hence the ore carbon carried off by-the lungs; the less will be left to be se creted in the milk. A cow, therefOre i with large lungs would naturally secret leas carbon or butter in her milk than one with small lungs, and hence it is, that narrow chested l y 'cows are generally rich milkers. . But the health and vi or of the allimal have ',also a great Influence. Art animal in_good, vigorous health will aturally consume i and digest more foBd than one in ill-health. 'The health - of an animal is not always so easily pre- ringed; but, in general terms, a cow with ' a sleek coat of hair, clean, roseate skin, 1 and bright, lively expression, will usually be fonnd in vigorous health. We thus arrive at the conclusion that avow, with a large abdomen and udder in proportion to her carcass—a narrow chest and sharp witheis,anit a bright lively look—will be the best milker.; and of all the rules and rhymes laid down for the selection of, cows, I have found none to hold out in practice as well as this. Th — e far-lamed Alderney cows, noted as rich milkerz,owe their superiority to their con formation, I am pernuaded, more than to theif.blood—having small, lean bodies, nar row chesti and immense digestive organs.— Mr. PARKINSON, an enemy to this stock; ut ters it as iireproach to them that "their bidlies • are four-fifths of their weight." Not long ago an opportunity offered itself for testing these ideas practically. I noticed a cow passing on the road,-'on her way home from pasture, which looked to me so much like an Alderney that I inquired for her owner. After , finding him, I learned that she was but a common coje, bought at a sale. I immediately ,pro poS,ed to buy her, which I succeeded in doing, after the usual amount of bargaining. Alter getting her home and. feeding her intit she became reconciled to her new quarters, I test ed her milk, placing eight inches in' depth in an earthen pot, which, when ready for skim ming, yielded two inches f cream on the sur face, thus making her milk fully one-fourth cream, Nhich is as much as I ever heard an Alderd breeder claims fbr his stock. The, attempt to introduce Durham or Short- Horn Cattle for the purposes of the dairy,] will" be round to be a great piece of folly. The Short-Horn has exactly the opposite forma tion which is required in a good milker. They are)triti,entirely for beef, and their virtue con , , sista tuitlng the „largest carcass and the leas t t offak whilst their, wide chests and immense 111143 ihdle'ate that the food is all consumed in the formation of blood and beef.. The Inni versal testimony is that their milk is poor in cream, even thougbit may be large in quan tity, find the amount of food consumed is enormous. Notwitstanding these facts, I have often been surprised to see large Durham cove.qgiling:f)i.,pricea fa beyond their value na,milkers to practical farmers, who say they want then' to raise young stock from. In my judgment, the worst thing a man can do, Who wishes to Improve the butter-making quall ties of his stock, is to infuse Durham blood into it. I have owned a Durham cow; ,whose • milkyiehled cream no thicker than a sheet of paper, and-yet many who saw her, consider ed her' a _beauty ; and so she wits—ftir, the butcher who &tiny got her . If any fiirmer wa i nts•to get good cows Tor the dairy, let lhhn gotothepoorat land In the county and there, in the corners of the fences, anlin the woOds, aza And. dozens of cows with immense !bellies, ,developed by the consumption of large gifintltlea of poor food and bran, fleshless careasses. Ivhich, when well fed, will riake the butter ( F r him, leaving the Durhanai for ' who buy only fir size and appearance. D. ,P. I F i • K.W.SD fBY AN ELEPHART.—Forepainigh's menigerle, including the elephant Romeo, and kunzuher pf wild animals, have been hobsed foe the whiter at Hatboro, abOut seven Miles a i fniMl'Lll elphia. On the morning of the .1 Bth, Mr. Wil liams, the keeper of the ;Fl! . 'harig:ti his habit every day, proceed t walot ftili; pha.ut's face. After having roa ch:dot luidlrhllelwashing the bucket, Romeci, ••• ...- • ~ from some unknown cause, beeeme very Much infuriated, and struck Mr. W. with his trunk, breakittgbiaapine, arm aid leg. The tutfOr tnnate man, saw powerless, called for help.—r `Williatri Duncan, hearing the alarm, n ett Wilds' a s sistance. A* theNanimal,• w indoor. vi itlico ida disabled keeper w his jisiasS'upon his body, severing every ,rib from • hititityka,oliading his le ft arm almost 0 a jelly, tistitppaceeded to butt him with I his trunk and trtikai Mr:IS. Miller rushed Into thestab*** Witile his Men menaced i the Mini pitchforks, succeeded In getting liVilliantaisray:• Several physicians werelim * mediate!) , . ... bu t t could render no 'waist ance,and Au Min lowa the unfortunate SisktiAlled . •T ealacsomod lied been conn whhmtalisuntinesrlfAlibis 11th, having n Isecw of o:thumb_ us for eleven years. H,e hote•Aufb - .Wasaeo tor over a year, al ys Itlitilinflitisnarithgrest gendusess: Sin the beestoartans, an n `,biit w t tstatissit.thant Rackin d g his e 0, ttClit va,z _ - ==!ME ISM==l sOluir la RECONSTRUCTION. IF YOU WANT TO BUY ~GROCERIES." cheap, cornito our dare in East York street when every. thin g in our 'inn *al *sold at a short profit. Everything kept in • Int chile grocery, will be bend there, ►iso CONFECTIONS AND NOTIONS, 'TOBACCO, AND BEGARS, ' Produce takes in exelump for goody auk paid for .old meat. asairmera came and lee THE WONDER OF THE AGE, Warren ' s Electric Churn which makes onet.finuth more butter than any other Chura(ontof the lame cream.) We keep them &wattle and will be ',leased to show them. 'Don't forget the plane. 11111SDRIC813 & WARREN. Gettysburg, Sept-18, 1867.—tf GROCERY HATING open qd a new Grocery, hi Gettysburg, on the north•weet corm of the Public Square, here jut racetved a splendid assortment of FRESH including Sugars, Ooffee, Mohan+, Syntp, Teas. Spices, Tobacco, Salt, Flab, Hatok Shoulders, dc. Also, QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, Nuts, Frnite,Boeps, Manny Article. sod Notions generally, We will also keep on hand FLOUR sod FEED.STUIFFS. Having purchased for CASH, we are prepared to gel very cheap. Give us a call and judge for yourselves. JOHN CENSB, I. W. On the 17111 in Battiiitore Street, Gettysburg, Pa. HAS made arrangements to. get fresh supplies every week from the City and is de. termined to sell cheap. :He invites all to give' them a Call, his stock consists of Groceries, Notices, Flour, Corn Meal, Choped Feed, Corn, Oats, Fish, Bacon, Lard, Cheese, Crackers, Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Sugar, Col• fees, Teas, Syrup, Me:asses, Candle., Coal Oil, Fish Oil Tar, Beat Cider, 'Vinegar, and a great variety of Nations, Candles, &c., &c. &Saba carat or trade will be given For County Fro duce such am Flour, Corn, Oats, Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Rags, &c. [May 29,18137.-tr NEW GROCERY STORE J UST above the Court-Renee, and opposite the Co-rapt ter thipce, will sell yon everything in the GROCERY AND PROVISION Line theaper than yen can get it elsewhere. Sugars, Coffees, Molasses, Candles, Coal 00, Syrups, Brooms, Duckets,_Tubs,"Pobecco, Cigars, Notions of all kinds, lIAM , FISII, GIiSTEBS, VEGETA. BLED, always on hand. (live me a call, as I am deter. mined to accommodate. BUTTER. EGOS, and all kinds of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash price will be given. Don't forget the place—two doors above the Court-ilottse.. Don't pass without calling, as I solicit your patronage. May 29.—tf, New Grocery & Flour Store. MEALS & BROTHER, HAVING opened a Grocery, Flour and Vegetable. Store, in the Room formerly oc.. copied by Geo. Little, on West Middle strut, they en , tend an invitation to all buyers to give them a call.— Everything in their line, fresh from the city and coon try, will be kepton hand. They are determined to sell. as cheap u the cheapest, and cc they only ask the lowest living proßts, they hope to_ merit and receireis liberal share bf public patronage. MEALS k BRO. May. 29,1866. Grocery and Liquor Store Teas, COTR.I.I, White Suprars of all kinds, and !frown Saline, cheap, prime new crop Orleans Itolease.% and a 4reoles of Synrpnt MESS MACKEREL, bent in market 411 kintig of • LIQUORS whokr.,lo a Itti re tell. prime Wine. Pandy, Rye Whisky for meUfrinnl nod other [lmposes, in any quantity Bitt , rs " YiVI. BOYER- & Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware, ttlA general assortment o all Goods usually kept in FAMILY GROCERY. Dee. 4, 1967.-tf GRAIN AND GROCERIES.—The %-fl q h Ighest Market price paid for Grain and all kinds of Produce. roceries, Fertilizers, kc.,constantly on hand for sale at the Ware-house of Aug. 9 18813 MIX a imprsiuw. Itotelo and Stotattunto. UNITED STATES HOTEL, moan TN: N. T. & NRIF RAVEN & WESTERN R. R. DEF:Ot p BEACH STREET, BOSTON BY .r. M. PRATT, FORMERLY OF THE AMERICAN ROME. Oct. 0,1867.—1 y A NOW OPEN. THIS is anew House, and has been fitted np In this most approved stjle. Its location Is pleasant and sonventernit, being in the most business portion of the town. Bari arrangemetAt has been ter the sixammalation and eomfortof guLsts, with ample "tabling attached. With experience( seretiusts o and ac tonnnodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please. This I:retells now open kw: the eetewtiininent of the public, and we kindly solicit &share of public patron age•' • 1 2 1 1 ./ 2 9 , 1 11 W. • EAGLE HOTEL. The large,p , mind !wet coanniadials . IS 03101F1 of CitkUIdaLIMITIIS MID itaimasiiiii ecanre, e lirAs Omnibus, Sltr Passenger* 1 4 161% oo to • r. n 4), pret, on arrlTal And departure of Rai Mid Tram G1 3 1 411 017100%.ind Mr.* • ~~il~R~tß. BARGAINS at the new IN GETTYSBURG JOHN CRESS & SON GROCERIES, Sept. 25,1887.atf NEW ARRANGEMENTS. " HENRY OVERDEER, TELL EVERTBODY TOl7 SEE THAT GILBERT, A large assortment of fine G R 0 C , E RIES, AG-13. 31 ibbler',3 Ilea, Bitters and the ;.flreat Zinger 3lay t _ Bait more =t, Oritrel nr; DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIONS, TOBACCOS, ALSO, KEYSTONE HOTEL. GETTYSB URG, PA. WM. I,E. MYERS, PROPRIETOR. OBTIWEUDA, PE NA. JOHN L. TATS, Proprietor. MEM EMI NEW OEPORD, ADAMsY CO., PENN A.. HERSII & BROTHER u AY& taken the Were -hone recently occupied by D. Hoke. Thal •'e now paying The 1110 M MT PRICES for GRAIN & PRODUCE. Constantly on !land CHOICE SELECTIONS LUMBEit, COAL & GROCERIES. JAMES EMS% PAUL LIERM. Now 01Awd, oct. e 0,1867. Sat M'CURDY & HAMILTON; DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN; GROCERIES, 'dm rp lig undersigned are paying at their Ware-house, In I. Carlisle street, adjoining iluehler'sHall,tbe highest prices for FLOOD, WHEAT, RYE, OORN, OATS, BIICrWHEAT, CLOVEN AND TIMOTHY-SEEDS, PO. TATOES, to., to., and iivite producers to give them a call before selling They have constantly op hand for sale, A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES, Volume,. Syrups, Coffees Sugars, !lc., with Salt, P i th, Oili,Tar, Soaps, Bacon an d Lard, Tobaccos, /lc. Also the best brand' of SLAMS, with BIRD of all kinds. They likewise have SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Pacific Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and A A Mexican Guano. Whilst they pay the highest market Prices for all they buy, they sell at the lowest living profits. They ask a @hereof public patronage, resolved to give satisfaction in every case. July 3, 1867.-tr DANIEL GULDEN, • DEALER IN DRY GOODS, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, LUMBER, COAL, &c. Mint 'undersigned keeps on hand. at his Ware il,mse, known its “Gulden's Station," In Straban township on the line of the Gettysburg Railroad, all kinds of G . R 0 C E 'R I ES, Including Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Spices. Ac., with Salt Fish, Oils, Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, Ac. Also, LUMBER AND COAL, including Building Stun, Ma In sleet l.a ths. Stove and Black • smith Coal. Also, 0111180, and a large assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes Rats and Caps of all kinds, which he is prepared to sell at the. lowest prices. Re ale. pays the higheat market price'for, Flour, Grain, Corn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy Seeds, Pota toes, Ac., or will recetre sod forward the same to market on commi-don. Ile respectfully asks his friends and the public to give him a call. DANIEL GULDEN. Aug. 21, 1861'.—tf FORWAIDING AND COMMISSION HOUSE. HAVING purchased the extensive Warebouse,Cara, &c., heretofore owned by Samuel Herbst, we beg leave to Inform the public that we are continuing the buslneen at the old stand on the corner of Washington and Railroad streets, one more extensive scale than heretofore. We are paying the hlgheit market price fur Flour, Grain and all kinds of produce. Flour and Feed, Balt, atitkall kinds of Groceries. kept constantly on hand and for sale, cheaper than they can be hadanywhere else. Plaster, and all kinds of fertilisers, constantly on hand, or furnished to order. larA regular line of Freight Care willleave our Ware house every TUBS ,, AY MORNING, and accommodation trains will be run a, occasion noty require. Ily this ar rangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All business of this kind entrusted tons, will be promptly attended to. Our miss run to the Warehouse of Steveneon k Sons, 165 north Howard street. Baltimore. Being determined to pay good prices, sell cheap and deal fairly, we Invite every body to give us a call. - CULP k AW. Aug. P, 1886. W.. E. BIDDLE 100,000 Basin. Grain 'Wanted. NEW FIRM AT THE OLD WARE HOUSE. W.M. S. RIDDLE& CO.Would inform the public that they have leased the Warehouse on the cor ner ofStratton street and the Railroad, In Gettysburg, where they will carry on THE URAIN AND PRODUCE BUSINESS. in shits branches. The highest prices will always be paid for Wheat, Rye. Corn, Oats. Clover and Timothy Seeds, Flalseed, Sumac, Hay and Straw. Dried Fruit- Nuts, Soap, Hama,ShouLders and Sides, Potatoes, with everything else in the country produce line. GEOCERIES.—On hand, far sal., •Coffees, Sugars, Molasses,Syrnps, Teas, Spices, Salt, Cheese. Vinegar, Sods, Mustard, Starch. Blooms, Buckets. Blacking, Soaps, Arc. Also COAX OIL, Fish Oil. Tar. Ae. FISH of all kinds; Spikesand Nails; Smoking and Chewing To bacco.. They are always ethic to snip's' afiret rate article o Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. A IRO, Ground Plaster, with litl/111os and other fertili zers. COAL, by the bushel, ton or car load. They will run a LINE Or FREIGHT CARA from Get tysburg to Baltimore once every week. They are pre pared to rc•nrey Freight either way. in any quantity, at RICDUCED RATES. They will attend, it desired. to the making of purchases in the city. and delivering the FM'S promptly In Gettysburg. Their ears run to the Warehouse of Nathan Hoop & Lo., N 0.128 North Howard street, near Franklin, Baltimore, wberetreight will be received at anytime. They Invite the attention of tbe public to their line, assuring them that they will spare no effortto accommoaate all who may patronize them. Apt 1866.—tf BIDDLE & BENNER. WM. J. MARTIN, GETTYSBURG LIME KILNS TILE undersigned has bought cut hi■ tvrmer partner WK. GUINIe, and now continues the THE LIME-BURNING BUSINESS himself—at the Gettyst.nrg Lime Kilns; on the corner of the Railroad and North Stratton street. Thankful for past patroneg•, hewn' endeavor to deserve its contion since, by prosecuting the hi:miners as vigorously and one, large a 'scale as possible—always selling a good article and giving,good measure. 'Farmer, and others may look for the prompt filling of orders. Ile also continues the. ' CQAL BUSINESS, offering the most popular kinds. Honest eepers ant others should give him a call. Blacksmith Coal constant 17 on band. Lime and Coal delivered wry:ober. In Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Noy. :XI, 18e7.—t f JACOB REI LET. Michel Leer's Old Stand PETERSBURG, Y. S. ADAMS CVV'YTY, PEN NI JOELNT AND PETER BECKMAN W0111.,D respectfully announce to the public that they are now prepared to fur nish lime in any quantity. Persons would ill wed to give them a call beforegolng eleinthareas they will find them accommodating fu every respect. Nor. 20,1007-0 m LUMBER,& COAL, AN IMMENSE STOCK! OORNItit of CARLISLE ST. ANIPPRII RAILROAD, GETTYSBURG, PENNA. I N order to give the public something Hie en adequate Idea of the immense stock of Lum ber, Coal, Stoves. Tin-ware, he., Ac., on band and fin sale by din undersigned, at his establishment, in Carlisle et, across the Railroad irom the Passenger Station, be would enumerate as far u the limits of newspaper ad settlement will allow , IN THE LUMBER LINE Boardisind Plank of every grade, from culling' to panel. Joists and Scantling, pine and hemlock, Skiing, planed and anplaned, Flooring, Laths, Plaster lug laths, Pickets, ready-made Doors and Rash, Blinds and 13buttere,—.In fact, everything UAW far building pur poses. IN THE COAL LINE •. Shamokin White Ash and Lyketur Valley Red Ash, Wass two .essistbes being the purest and best ..lor all domestie pampas& Also the my best Broatltop and Allegheny etaith Coal. s3,,For partleulars of Staves. Tinware, ac., see swivel , Dement under bead of Storm and Tinware. C.U. BUEHLER, July 3,1467. • NEW LUMBER YARD . TRH undersigned has opened a LUMBER YARD, on. the Railroad, Near Quinn * RAW' Ltme Kiley Goetriborg and asks the public to Elea him a cad!. His snortmeot is OTO of the best aver criEmeil here, *ea We prices afford opts the eineUeet Erin/ - prat. Ks ba WEITZ PINE PLANK, lea and half goARDEVILMIINO,. PALINGF, is, be., and k eon. stpagy„mitinsg..to lik,iitack. Goan hal lawns lbr iouregoes, .- a ISA n of Skingln,st low prlossoaway son J. 1.001 WatioißS.-4-' Pane Shin lea, the 13 old! toy 111nne4 IT. 111•Lkie SW; fs. rl4 - tinvarditg saw, '_Fl 'M 11 " r "1"-' ROBERT McC•IIRDY, WM. 8. HAMILTON. H. 3. DENSER Toal, Xittnber, Thu, &r. LIME FOR SALE MMS MEM itar,*4oo4 . trutiy, NEW Fl 1-t.A1,1 AT THE OLD STAND. [ESTABLISHED IN i 517.1 With i ncreased facilities ter conducting our business, wears better prepared than ever teem toy the wants of all those who nay need anything in our Ifue. We ups chilly sail the utteetion of Farmers and others to the superforquality of our Plainor Quilted Seat FlornSlde Leathers. . Saddles, . flames, all-kinds, with or Plain or Quilted Seat no without fastenings, Horn, •• Flemings, Plain or Quilted Beat Side Scotch CollarKleather), Saddles,. . " u (ticking), PlainorFancybaddleCluths No Seam Collars, Ws tai ilici liaddles, Beat Welt Harm e, esCollar Bidih; idles,of all I: I ode.? a tent Leather Collars, fair or,. lack, rounded or stitched or nnatitched, Sat, c Beat Leather Wagon Whips, Martingales, 4, 414, and 6 feet long, Carria,ge-Harnem,allstyles,Ple iced Team Whips, i :silver or black mounted, Trotting Whips, Hekey Draft Harness, Ladles' Riding Twigs, Blind Bridles,' • Whip lashes, Girths, " Worse Blankets', &c., ie. Croipera, 1 • inshor t,everyth I ng that pert/Unit° a Qrstelau genera: horssfarntshing establishent constantly on band or l . made to order promptly, of be very beat material, and n by the molt experienced wo kmen in the country, (two haring worked in this estabMsh in entfor the last thirty years.) ware now manufacturing an excellent let of Heavy Draft and Hamm Collar/tree those a ho prefer our own to city made work. Repairing of all kinds donei t short notice and on tea sortable terms., All are cordlitlly loyfted to call and examine for them. selves &soar work cannot fall to recommend itself. Feb. I.lBo6—tf. DAVID EfteREARY & SON. NEW SADDLER SHOP. ON St Baltimore Street , Gettysburg, Pet.—Con gently on band, of made - to order, *II - kinds of RIDING SADDLES, WAMON SADDLES CARRIA lE HARNESS, DRAUGHT HARNESS, RIDING BRIDLES, M low we the lowest May 23, 1867.-tf. C ARRIAGE-MAKDIG RESUMED The w•ar being over, the undersigned love resnrned the CARRIAGE MARINO Bt'SINESS et their old stand, In East !diddle F t t. nt.ttyl , burg, It here they are again prepared t rut up work in the most fashionable, inboanthl, and ,4 uperi , r manner. A lot of new RCA Ileron.i•hand CARRIAGES, 17113410Ii:S, &C on hand. which they will dispose of at the lorest pr IC P, nodal! onlern will he nuppilni at promptly an sots!.,.. Willy an possible. REPAIRING.F? done wit , h dispatch, and at cheapest rates. A large lot of new and old lIARNKSB n head fur sale Thankful, for the liberal petronave heretofore enjoyed by them, thry Mdicit and will endeavor t' tee-rye a large odium in the fut”re. May 29 —t f CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES TATE b• ct7r,i, Are now building a variety of CI).1C11 .4 the latent and most approved nty I and c , .r.nir tn.l ~r the best materral. to which they invite thr attnntvn f I , oy. ern. !laving bollt nor work with tare. ti0 , 1.,1 ma. tonal selected with special reference to Ineavif:' vl nryle and ilutability, we can confidently recommeol the work as unsurpassed by any other in or out the,. ti; A ll we ask Is an Infpecrion of oor work. to convio, t...ne in want of any kind of a vrhicle that thi .1 in Or p , ..ce to bay them. /la - REPAIRING In t-wery brnn•9i .1•Int at •nd on ren.onnble trrnt.l. vt, US a ca:: at im 7. Far tary. urar tilt" r..rnet I ngton and Cktn.b4.l,l,l3rg .trcet 4, • i..t t y.l.nrc. Pa. June :2 I.6i.—tf packs, prugo, HOLIDAY BOOKS A. D. BUEHLER HAS Just rerrlred a large miiortment if (71 . )1fE AND STANDARD BOOK. - z, •nit,itte f , r Holidav Prcs itt s, by the moat pcpular auttutra— LON° FELLOW, r Eft, .I)ICW ENS, MISS MA YSE It NI:A; cf - e Alan—A LBIL3IS AND FANCY ARTT4F.S. mein I and n riamental. stationery, Perfumery, ec. Cafi itn.lt.xani:n Dec.lB, 1367.-tt DrpgS and Medicines FORNE Y'S OLD STAND TLIE under s igned haring taken charge of this 011 and ripular Store, takes plevure in in— forming the public that he is constantly reerisi nix fresh supplies of all kinds of DRUGS AND URI/MINER, from the west reliable homes, and is prepares.] to accommo date lils easterners with any article in his line FRESII DRUGS AND MEDICINP.S, of every description, ail the pepnlar PATENT MEDI LINES of ths day, with a. full supply of chemical/4 Per turnery. Paints, Dye Stitt,. Varnishes, Fluids. Turpen tine, (lair liatracts,SZans, i:rushee, together with a great variety of Fancy articles—in short. everything nanally found in a first claws Drug Store—comet/intl . } on hand. sa-Physieinou supplied at reasonable rates. and pro. scrlptlons carefully compounded and prepared at all hours of the day and night—Sunday not excepted. Be ing detertninertto sell cbeap,he would ask a liberal share of public patronage. Oi•e nsa call 111134 see f4r your selves. JOIVi $ FORNEY. Met 29, 1887. Carpenters and Contractors. wm. C. STALLSMITH & SON, GETTYS'BURG,. PA., CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS, Are prepared to do all kinds of Carpentering— contracting and erecting buildings clan kinds, Repairing. &c. They Keep' constantl: on hand and manufacture order. DOORS, SHUTTERS, BLINDS, SAS/I, DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, CORNICE, DOOR AND WINDOW BRACKETS, And any tidier Article in the Building Line. Seasoned material constantly on hand, experienced work men always in readiness, and work executed dispatch. Is. Orders proMptly attended to. WM C. STALLSMITH, C. li. STALLSIIITII. Sept. 18, 1867 —tf G. C. CASIIMAN. H. H. ROWS CARP ENTERING. TEE undersigned respectfully in form the public Mat they have commenced the Carpenting in the Shop formerly °rumpled by George Schryock, deceased. We are prepared to do any work in our line of business and as ream:Aida air any other estab lishment'm Gettysburg. We hope by a :tricietteution to business to merit a share of public tistrcusp. May Mi. 11167.4 t , CASHMAN & ROW'S. TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY. AND ALL OTHERS WHO -WISH TO IMPA'OVE. THEundersigned respectfully in. Swine the public that be still oostianee the cARMMTNItato BUSINESS at Mr old atand,cm Watt Arad, si4tribli rg , apA trendy at aU thaw to eoathatiodete time wautlngatrittitag Atone *hY His. He tampered to tondo& alikladsofwortt for bandin g purpose, of tba boot material, lad u lu n y rat oh empty as itcan be doe* at goy other ratabUrbwo r t laths county. ssporiesart Rands ahrayi sa resdhilw and wort aticatad with promptsear sod illopsteb. Allp-Tbattfattbr pot lloors,h• lhaPak lb, amok in t o boiramurioneideps Morel Asti of public pitnew Mr Sit OVIENILt . - I , Pr ..- ~........;,'S e l s : ' i Lri t 4 C ' _ ' ' 110 'I 0 WAND BRIDLES, COLLARS. FLY NETS, .te J. 31. ROWE DANNEIt k Z;EGLER or over NINE PIN CENT. awe the' Investment. &lb satiation, will bemoaned in Oettreburg, Pa., bp the TIBET' NATIONAL BANK, and GISTITSBIIIIO NATIONAL BANK, and in Now York at the Company's °pee, No. 20 Nownitt street, and by ' • mu! by tip Company's adiertbed Agents throughout the United States. Remittances should bo made in drafts o r Oilier rands per in New Tort, end the Bonds will bosons 151ri R f chsys. titurA 0> en. tiartlew rt,kbactibiNt throqo4 1041 411• 7 14, TM 104 to iltofn for Mali' eare de livery. - ' A NEW PAMPIIINT AND MAR, atuawing ttia Piagreed etthe *ark itaeitreee Ihr Oanatroation, and Vella e 1)044 utaY.bil dttiducit # the . 0 0 01Plara '.l4lteee Drat Ite edvertised Om* .1r $1 hciimmit MIN IT -04. 1 0% attar, - Reunion. ' A L'ItRAIIT O USTVKRsivilsroKkAtio.v. :,'-Tits trirtr i , A UtRIoiN C'ireiOPAEDIA. A. POPULAR, DICTIONARY OF OMER- AL KNOWLEDGE. Stall!) BY DIPLIY AND CIIARLBIi A. DANA, ATM IT A arazoors SEIM! CORTI! OF WILITRIA, TN AtL nAxoloza or INSINCI, ART, AND Irriu t run. • In 16 large volume% 80o; 750 doubli-coltann pageB . in each, volume. Tl e leading claims to public coUsideration 'which the Ne a American Cyglopndia possesues may be thus briefly stated: . _ "1. It surpass* all other works in the fulness and ability of the articles relating to the United States._ "2. No other work,contains so many reliable biogra phies of the leading men of this and other nations- In this respect it is far superior ',Teo to the more bulky ifncyclopsedia Britannica. . 'I. The best minds in this country have been emplooy~• ed in enriching its pages with the latent debt, And the most recent discoveries in every branch of manafacturea, mechanics,and general science. "4. It is a library in Itself where every, topic is treat ed and where information can be gleaned 'which will en able a student. Ifhe Is so di/named, to consult °tint au thorities, thus affording him an invaluable key to knowl • edge. 'b. It 'silently printed, with readable type, on good paper and contains' moat copious index. "6. It le the only work wnlcb gives any thing ap proaching correct descriptions of cities and towns of Auterica,or embraces reliable statistics ',bowing the Awn ierful growth of all sections;' . Every one that Seeds, every one that mingles in so elegy, is constantly meeting with allusions to subjects on which he needs and desires further information. In conversation, in trade, In prtfeesional life, on the (min, in the family, practical questions are continually arising, which no man, wall reed or not.can always satisfactorily answer. If fecilitiea (or reference are at hand, they are consulted, and not only Is the cnrtodty gratified, and the stock oirknowledge increaeed, but perhops inlorms Von is gained and ideas ate suggested that wiil d:rectiy con tribute to the business success of.the party concerned. A Cyclopedia is preeminently the work for our coun try and generation. Vile is the age of steam. No one has time to grope among a hundred different works for every little tact required, without the certainty of find ing aat last. With a Cyclopedia, embracing every con ceivable subject, awl having its topic. alphabetically ar ranged, not a moment, le lust. The matter in question is foetid at once, digettol, con. t•narl. stripped of all that is irrelevant and unnekessary, and verirle.l by a comparison of the best author it iei, Moreover, while o n- • Iy wee of fortune can collect a library complete in ail the gleparturents of knowledge, a Cychlawiia, worth in itself for porpeies of eference at k.a..t..L ttitAlsarvi rol ames, in wit, in the rea:h .4 all clerk, the w-t -chant, the trio 1, the fir•a-r. the ho ahi-• In 3 cotiutry like c . „ HI to reepoosibic poAllioti4 yu into. iOneliig«u 1. 40 genprol the cal,, of curb ce w o g 14,,,ver tle.l. PRIV,: D STYLI: In Extrn Cloth •,••e•r 7,E .i.: ••.) In LlLniry Le: tlitr , ,e. nco In Will Tut key M..-,,,,, 1 :•1 In 'um' Hu.... «,t;-.% h;:it •• 7 59 •• In F.lll M.n. A. 1.1 !pa?. .colt f• , ieri 9 99 In Full /(11.1I:i .. THE ANNUAL CYCLOP/EDIA. (!orntnenr.l i.k SIX VOLT lES NOW OUT The vim,- prir.•p.•r eolrinie. Int 'mit )1,1 trith the N.T.w ‘}l TAI , I .:TCLOP.TI,It 1 . 1.7131, - Sq ED ()NI: l';Nl7 11,T REGI,TLEIN , ; ALL T'l7 I W: . ./r6Tl',7 , !7Z , 171 I Lt:t --7%LeILLI ki SORT: ,? ar.ru;:icr. "It is an ent,tn lA. ii 11.11,1•• ~in, t., th o , and ought to no, , •Vorl; II v. pn!Alio ant prisste..l an inisinatols h no.: • rsforsn....;,—.ll•tot •u 4 Arlus, .1 Ns.s rxr, , ,nli I c'Pqaci.'nii-n•lv •Anitaal n - curate An , r«nlablehipt••ry ”;.-4ry.rent. 71..0 at final Aa.) ni - smani Erenifif is r4.1,"«.1 ,33.4 It is th3rougli sn , l ro:itt•lo, I,lin I 3 •3 , ,!•( 4, , f3t ly *r.ithful clin - trneler of *went.. to., nn-non," t 3, 3 , -nr3ornl IS, 1 4,; 1 , • • •• • : Ilt to I.e frecl•trid Dairy 11,im In 17s:1-2 el..tli ......... .... ....... ....... ........ ; , ..r rot, ii.l fia In L.ht uy Lc-titter t; .04 In lIAlt Thrtry NI 1••••( ,, —r, :1.1 1.1 illit Itn , •i.ei, extr.. g•l' 7 ill T:. Fnll `l. , r. Antiqn...utlt ...i..„.., •• ~. tfr r In Full Rug.iat • ••• 9 . . :I , ULu D. V ,IT Nre are 11l ‘.:":7f1.4 111, .00"1, w,ark. to MI it till a1.,1 aII ;Me mint !:I , oht Alelipti44l4. Terllls I at to abliel.4 h•• foliowi3j, anti. which we want n ti: THSTORT OF THE .t.STERIC V.; :1 IV 1q7IIINJ; THE 17 P.EAT P:lt . In t l'rvs.• S 5 ,c!b. TILE LiTA RV .‘N:I N.l. V RIATOTt . OF TIM 1:::- EY.1.1.10N. Prt,, TIII: %.:11" JY NIF: 1:, .it Prire ANCIENT 111 lill In., l'ri:e TIIE 40 , 111 K CNIT::10 In I !. THE Cl'cl,!II...EDll We WIT %V I) Hi 1:.;::!..i E. nurt,n, tn.• In 2 THE Itlie!.ll:Li2lS i - 01.:ItT. ' ,A. Cyclop,,EDlA we! CO11!IE:I.C1.11. !ICSINE.' P:CDOT-2. 3' I-. 1•r ;t ..I'', CYC:.:ll'.7nl 1 OF :W. D•••i,4rtel:l4 a Tem:- lledrtnir. tr - 'ct 1. Eit;:W.Pr, /111 6n r• TeTOr. In I Tt,l ?VIC" s:•'. 11, P111,1 , -11,r4 4, 4 ;1,4:4, An•l To.rmr. AN't.tTiCiY t tt, l!nbit.hers. 44.: .riri•l 4-1": Vntk. -lin 1121112E151 525 MILES OF THE 111.`UON PACIFIC RAILROAD, RUNNINU WEST FROM 0.11.111 - A ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ARE NOW COMPLETED. ThiPlbrinpl the lino to the paste, a finge of the Rocky Moon:ain't, and it In ex:,octed that • traf.k will he laid thirty miles further. to Erann Pa++, tholilzheat point on the road, by Jannary. The maximum grade from the foot of lb o mountain 9 to the runimlt in but eight," feet to the mile, while that firm:nu' euatern reada In over one Wotit in_ the rock-cuttings on the western elope will continue tbrongh the winter, and there is now no reason to doubt that the maims :rand line to the Pa cific will be mom for bunnotot in Ird. The means provided for the construct ion of thin Great National Work are ample. The United Staten grants its Six Per Cent. Bonds at the rote of from $16,000 to $ {SAY) per mile, for which it takes a second. lienas security: and receives payment to a 141 ge if not ton,the full extent of its claim in services. These Bonds are issued as each Owen ty.mile section Is finished, and after it has been examin ed by United S tate' Commissioners and pronounced_ to be In all respects a tlrst-elass road, thoroughly supplied with depot', repainahops, stations, and all the necessary rolling stock and other equipments. The United States else makes& donation of 12,800 acres of land to the mile, which will be a source of large reve nue to the Company. Misch of this land in the Platte Valley Is among the mired fertile in the world, and other with large portions ere Covered with eavy pine forests end abound lit coal of the best quail . The Company Is also nmthor ' to issue its own first Mortgage Bonds to an amount '1 to the issue of the Government and no more. Ho .B. D. Morgan and lion. Oakes Amu, are Trustee. for the Bondholders, and deliver the Bonds to the Comptehy only as the work progresses, so that they always represent an actual and productive value. The authorised capital of the Company is One Hund red Million Dollars, of which over nee millions hare been paid in npon the work already done.' Earnings of the Company At present, the profits of the Company are derived an Iy from its local traffic, but Ude is already much more than sufficient to pay the Interest on all the 'Bonds the Company cam lane, 1(14 another mile were built. It Is not doubted that when the road in completed the through traffic of the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pa cific States will be large beyond precedent, and, as theca , will be no competition, it can always be done at profit able rates. It will be noticed that the Union pacific Railroad Is, In facto% Goesrastest work, built under 'the supervision of Government Oilers, and to a large extent with Gov ernment honey, and that its bonds are tuned under Go vernment direction. It is believed that no similar 'le entity is so cutfully guarded, and certainly no other is based upon a larger or more valuable property, Ai the Company's First Mortgage, 13onds are offered fir the present at 90 CENT!! ON i l ltE L 43, they aro the cheapest security in the market, be• ins more thanls percent. lower than lI.S. Stoclol.- , - They pay 6 PER CENT. IN GOLD, CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, No. 7 'Nassau et.. CLARK, DODGE 3 CO,, Nankai', No. 61 Wall at., AWN J. 01800 & SON, Bankers, No. &I Wall it, Vic, 18 ! 1817.416 -*J • a I _ , ll lIT I .) Ai Irllrthrr b. I rrt, the r 'll 4 . Athol,, or /.1. jr, nr: , C!,• Lv ...tr I r ••,4 are not Ittqftr.t,ry, they c Ito te• Niz•rley will 1.1 rehrpled. • th- It .11er ..111.. art ;dr of vr..rt:l mlieh mere t !nut a 11 , •ir, 1,1v..'.,r any of oar non-U:lett., and it a). an 7 r , P 1 :win; ,rt ./ that ir you ftr, not plea.tol wail inear:ininorr article, nanind nn thn cortiticatn, you rt I 25rer,t4 yon 'dud tor it: .1, • n•• ton! thr,-e. horn. Cali..., handsome ..iIYO7 pl it.-. 1 flout. r 1),•h with plain and rover, Lady's i; ‘a.:a Su pie turn Al4uot b , ion.l in Wthlrt %WI gilt, I gilVPr plll#4l t,O white nietitheet d. nide I nn I n Sp:no,..or Fork, Pant, pattern yard. pair Part 4 /1 -Ten, pplenahl real Arnioctiatna Pipe, or nil I In carat 1 , ,:d1 plain Ring. • nr year. we ',I tr , ..,een a4entr I;nrupe.. .to m thAti..,lll,r+, we litre receire.l handredi of V , res r, the pre.-. an.l letter+ tenant expre.•in:; the loghe-d Ratlifaetiun with i manes•. We bare many of theen with a.‘ol-4 and d ilea, printed in pamphlet al I a. no hay., n•• .pace (“.7 them in this advertiee •i• •ill wn•l a• .;an tree t 'any address. •le+tre.i, we will ne , l-1 Ar.:1;t001 try . Eipref• A. C. !.. 111 It t hr, rn••oey need only be pill ON DELIS% • OF COX the entire reepon-!hility of money tent by x,,. e• Ut'i.-' irder, I.r It ittk t .4ettt. F.V Y.lt tV111 , . , , whnnt a literal a,:s le. ha. learned •m ep ;dir•d..qi 25,:r eh, t;'Tt:IN ,);;LI" VI E :i , lvantag . es of the Scrubber :.]: is—l.t. ow_ it will do the work in iooli ..! , ii.• ii ...11 •••• Eh,: It require. • e. I he..r,:rs mn. fi that y tno :I tho •:Inp, tints and wive .!; , 11,1.7 t:;• ‘.!h -I (loth :4th, that it will I4 -t • * zr.ot •-.4ny , * tr Ny rsmewlng the ,•1 very anti ut vet). ttirltng ni . •!•••r- tilt+ vt,.ro of H. M. PtIVIN of „. IIi; ~, «,:r•rt, t:,•l!,4l)tirg. tbo umlorsignpi alipArg.cd A4t,it fr , r A tom . county.. I:. P.4.Xros. GlitislWltn. Pt., Nov. 15, W,7. r•Cc:t...llllring the :tbovo Scrubber. in ...,410 re nzyrn,rl.l th^:n to the pnniic en folly Vl+ nrer.fr.: 1iin;..1;.n.• for winch they are intended. IE subscriber respectfully informs k toe I um,- that ctrr....l on the in 411 its branche., at his Shoo. in Crunberlarel township al suit one-halt mile from Pirt,ttn's Mill , on the raid lead in 4 ;root &rid Mill to the Huint:ttabrirg row!. and is pre rite.] to execute all orders with prinaptnerg. OF ALL KINDS ATTENDED TO. lie also manufactures HAND-RAKES, SIIAKING FORKS AND 111:00N1-11ANDLES, for wholesale and re tail trade. lie hoot.. by prompt attention to briainata. to merit ant receive a liberal patronage. Orders addressed to hint at litttyabarg, will receive prompt attention. Aug. 7,1667.—1 y WILLIAM U. 110UCK. G REAT CONOWAGO MILLS. 10,04.)0 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WANTED The undersigned having remodeled and Improved his milli near New Chester, ( formerly called "Walnut (trove," but now "Great Conowago is prepared to do all kinds of work in his tine with unusual dispatch.. Constantly on hand, for sale or exchange, thevery best, goal !es of Super. Extra, and Family FLOUR, also Rye, Corn and Buckwheat Flour, with every variety of Chop and offal of wheat. Htving et SAW MILL attached, he is prepared to at all kinds of lumber, at the shortest notice. A farmer in need of lumber and flour. can put A log upon his wagon, throw a fovi bushels of wheat on the top, have the wheat "exchanged for !Lair. and the log sawed, thus saving a double trip—and all because of the new and perfect ma chinery new Pmployed in these mills. Having the beet of workmen:he will be able to pleise every body. Thankful for past twine be hopes for a eon tlnnance of the same. . H. J: MYER New Chester, April 23d, 1867.-Iy. CORN SHELLER, SEPARATOR AND CLEANER. The underigned would inform the Agricultural public that he has purchased from the Patentee of this extraordinary machine, the Patent Right for the States of Pennsylvania and Maryland. Brinkerhoff's Corn Sheller, Separatorand Clean er, is pronounced the best matshine of the kind in this country. And in proof, it may be mentioned that the "Advisory Committee appointed to select Implements for exhibition E the Universal Ex— position in Paris, in 1867 . , have selected this Sheller as the best in America," and at the request of J. C. Derby, 11. S. Agent, a machine has been shipped to Paris for exhibition. One important feature in this machine is that it will shell ears large, small or Crooked. perfectly *lean, and separates' the cob and chaff from the Corn ready for mirket. The feet may also be stated that at the great trial of Agricultural IntPlettienti, at, Auburn, N. Y., in July last, under the inurpiees of the New York State Agricultural Soclety, the Brinkerhoff Corn Sheller, Separator as Cleaner was reported by one ofthe most competent Committees as the beet Corn Sheller out: They say, "We have ears_ fully examined and thoroughly tested this ma chine and have no helantiOn to pronowneing it the b est Cbrn Shelter we ever saw." The re port le signed by eneh men as John Stanton Gould, President N. Y. State Agriettltural Society; B. P Allinson, Secretary to same ;,Solon Robinson, Ag 4 rionitural EditorN. Y. Tribune; S. Edward Todd, Agricultural Editor N. Y. Times. From among many complimentary newspaper witless, the following, from the N. Y. Observer, is deemed sufficient: "A mong all the Hand corn Sheller* made in New York end Atbany—and WM single firm man ufacturers more than TO,OOO onnitelly--not one can enter Ike oireie with she ißhellerjsist lerentad by J. Brinkerhoff, Auburn, New York. It shells, separates And cleuses. rapidly end molly, at one aperatioi, as fut u the ears Gan karmic the hop- PCP.' The undersigned is now prepared to dispose ef HOUNTY iIIi#HTS. He willlsve SIIILLIBB ready for'sale iq.the 11011(50 Of* llltnatles Valk All /Inters to be addrossed'to - - WM. 'max, O. Belt NA Glettlyshiargilhi,* ' Dtar.l4 19dTi r istruntouo. 'HOLIDAY PRESENTS. DR Y, ODODS ! FANCY GOODS JEWELRY & SILVERWARE. Worth oTer $2,060,000Z A V ti ll i he for' ONE ARRA.NDA4E & CO., 162 RROAILTAT, NRW TORT, AGENTS IeOE;EITROPEAN MANUFACTURER:I, Announce, that in consegnence of the overAockin g of the fEngliab market, att immensequantity of DRY and rANcr poops hale been coneignel to them with instruction* ,to be cleared for immagate cash, at any sacrifice. A. A Co., hare, therefore, reethrwt to offer them,accordina to their ordinary system of bushmes at each, without re:: gard to 1111011. The following list shows the original wholesale price.' of some of the articles which they now offer at St. Bear, Wolf, amt BulEtloltehes - .from $l6 00 to $4O 00 Sets of Pure, Sable, Ermine or Mink...... 20 00 to 100 00 Ladies' Muffs 16 00 to 60 00 " Collar. " 10 00 to 40 00 Silk and Satin Dress Patterns 18 00 to CS 00 Rerege and Egyptian Cloths 6 00 to 12 00 A tptetti and Muslin de Lefties 4 00 to lo 00 French Merinos fuel Twills 10 00 to ti 00 Cambric. Thibet and Mohair 4 110 to 10 00 Balmoral and Elliptic Skirts 2co to ti 00 Silk and Lace Vella 200 to if 00 Sets fine Cliffs and Collars 200 to 500 Pairs of Ladle.' Corsets 250 Co 000 Handkerchief'', Silk, Plain, Hemstitched and Embrofrered Linen Lawn; per dozen Wits end Genie' Cotton, Wo.den and Silk Holman , ' half hose; per dozen pairs' Ladies and dents' Cotton, Linen and Cotton Shirts and Undershirts; each Coat, Vent and Pantaloon Patterns In Cloth, 'asaitnere, and Doeskin , Linen and Woolen Table Covers. White and Colored Linen Nspkins, per d"sen ileslita, Whits and Untilem.beil, per par 1 15 to Oil Fl a / 1 0dd Sh • wile In Woolen; Silk and 3lerino Nubias or Clouds: Woolen Moods: lidlankpts; Linen and Mipi liu Sheets; _Velvet 4!1 , i Morocio PurtnionAlts; Shopplm: Rags; Wnnets; Meerschaum Pipes; Four and Sl.x Pocket Knives, with pearl, tottoise and ivory hand;ea: French Clock:: Gilt and Bronze Musical Boxes; Itesrae.. era; tussling PiCICOI: Fancy Combs; !lair Nate; Mork Boxes; Silver Caves; Albume; Family and Pocket Bibles; Opera it lavers. ke. We have al■o received a aplendie asvortßierit of WATCHRS, (101 l aryl :Meer Hunting Cases Ea - Gents; Enameled .10 for Lad:e.. to:tetlier with elating or eYery pattern ant style. .et 4 ti , r9 Variety: 'llllflit.:, , , LC . ., ' o•ery kind: f;'dd TIIU 9ILt'F::;WS.t[tY.C4);IPI:NE; D ' ,1 , 11.: 1 , 11 ' 1% . 1. 4 0 . ... Pj tehr.lA. nq..i .t., ront;in4 '7 , 4- f-- •/.14r1... Frnit Fint,..g.Syrup rd yr•. P:e K i r; no,in F. 4-4 ,4t.tridr, n n.• ff . 11! t orarii v 71,1 cetch. T.. .•:l eno., err paid by the