ffi MI EM remedy DO pm. ily vas • ddying, tftledire =LII . • t. his .Sect of disease. t natter- Roll of script los • resented • emits of re, tad ced la to worth • cholera, against latently bon wets omblass po them 111011ov rgentia. II otbor be above nervation between oota and ted Upon a e Cleo ta ve. bees ous D.. ia,7lst ii- UM yiburg. Ti rtor urg, pa L D! rded five, , at its .66. E. 021 color.— =EI rola MEM d Is th• LEM SR Tough- =MI JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHIONA BLS! HABEISR.,North-East corner of the Diamond next doorto McClellaa's Hotel,)Gettysburg,Pa: where he can at all times be found ready to atteiad to all but. aessin his line. Helms alsosnexcellentseslstantand is for ay 29 w m ill ensulre 67 eatiefactiOn . Give him a all. ,8. el $ OLD OD the 1:1=1 ng Lb re ow.. Ito soo t to ad- NI sod bal. ar- EMI iiii • way -ly ZA, the VT bees diree t wil I ban- Pro. Ins and II b. • try. • is rely; 1.141 2 M SC. _ WARMER, NePlitniirm & MULE*, itsoilusrptit ANI) rintuanast isrliatore strut, between thi Onart-house and_ Dia,ond, Gettysburg, I. tiinkriit4li:l l llßLlCATlON: THE STA..A.,vn a=rx..nat. publiahed every 1 l a,reilnell4,Yafternitan, $ . 1..00 a year in advance; or-112.50 if not paid within the year. No sub-' seriptiqua diacontinund until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. Arericartasi:deltis are Inserted at reasonable rates. .4.1 dpinction will be made to per sona Aettertielnk by the gthirter, half year, or year. Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. ite - The circulation of TUE STAR. _ern SENTI NEL is one-half later than that ever attalnedtfy any newspaper in Adams county ; and, as an ad vertising medinm,,lt cannot be excelled. Jon Won't of all kinds will be promptly ex ecuted, and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, Jrc., in eveqvartety and style will be printed at short notice.- Terms, Cann. Vrottootottal Tar4o, &r. 7v. x'cosercialt, Attorneys and Counsellors. DAfcCONAUGHY has associated • JOHN M. KBAIITH, Esq.. in the practice of the law, at-his old office, one door west of BeEHL6IVB Drug store, Chambersburg street. Special attention given to Snits, Collections and Settle. meat of Estates. ell legal bnalness, and claims to Pen siona, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages against 11. States, at all times, promptly sad efficiently attended to. • Laid warrants located, and choice Farms for sale, in owe and other western Statee. (Nov. 27, 1887.—tf J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT •- LAW, wlll'promptly attend to collections and all th.- Boldness entrusted to his care. Mc& between Fahnestock and Danner and Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street,Gl ettysburg, Pa. play 29,1867• DA,VID , WILLS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, °Mee at his residence in the South-east cor ter of Centre Square. ; Reference.—non. Thaddeus Steieus,.l. waster, Pa. May 29:1867. ()AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR - NETAT LAW, will promptly attend to collections and all other business entrusted to his care. aa..o [ll ea at his residence in the three story building o posit. thetionrt House. [Gettysburg, ?day 29,1867 CLAIM AGENCY—The under alined will attend to the collection of claims against the 17, &Government, including Military Bounties, Back Pay, Pensions, Forage, ke., either in the Court of Claims or before any of the Departments at Washington. McCREARY, May 29,t867. Attorney at Law, Gettyeburg,Pa DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL Haa his Office at his residence in Baitlmor stree two doors above the Compiler Office. Gettysburg, May 29, 1867. JOHN LAWRENCE HILL, Den se. tlst, Ofßee in Chambersburg street, one door west of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. R. II orner'e Drug Btore, where he may be found ready and willing to attend any case within the province of the, Dentist Persons in want of fullsets of teeth are invited to call. " May 29,1887. .DR. C. W. BENSON II V4ll l 2 Dbe t r r irmedi l n drito, .dersilrwe.totVelge at his houses corner of Lombard Street and - Foundry al. ley, near the Railroad, fineelal attention given to Skin Diseases. [Littlestoun, Nov. 13, 1847. • guointo Tardo. 'OSCAR D: McMILLAN, SURVEYOR AND COXITYA XCER. In connection with the above he Is at all times pre pared to attend to the WRITING 01 , DEEDS, BONDS, RELEASES. ARTI CLES OF AGREEMENT AND CLERK ING OF SALES. Haring had considerable prirAlce In the above, by strict attention to business he hopes to merit a liberal share sof public patronage. Charges reasonable. Residence, Gettysburg, Pa. rJan. 22. 1868.-tf QIIRVEYOR AND LICENSED CON VEYANCEII. The undersigned, having taken out a Couveyancer's License, will, in connection with the office ofOOUNTYBUILVEYOR,attead to the WRITING OF DEEDS. BONDS, RELEASES, WILLS ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING OP SALIM, &C. Having had considerable experlencein this line, hehopes to receives liberal cheroot patronage. Businese prompt ly attened to and charges reasonable. Post office address Fairfield, Adams Co., Pa. J. B.WITHEBOW. May 29, 1867.—1 y FLOUR & FEED. T WILL be in Gettysburg with Flour, dc., every MON DAY and FRIDAY in each week. Persona who may wire me to fornieli them with either FLOUR OR FEED-STUFF, will leave their orders, either with John L. Tate or Dau ner k Zeigler, stating the kind and quantity wanted when the same will be delivered at their dwellings, by Dept. 26, 1867.-tf gado and potattranto. UNITED STATES HOTEL, 1:1= Y. I NEW HAVEN et WESTERN E. R. DEPOT, EACH STREET, BOSTON BY F. M. PPATT, , FOII3ISRLY OF THE ASLERIC.II9 HOUSE Oct. 9,1897.4 y KEYSTONE. HOTEL, GETTYSB URG, PA WM. E. MYER 9, PROPRIETOR NOW OPEN THIS is a new Honse,_ and has teen Stied op In the most approved style. Its location IA pleasant and convenient, being Mlle most business portion of the town. Beery arrangement has been made _ tor the accommodation and comfort of pleats, with ample stabling attached. 'With experienced serrants, and as eammodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to plow. This Hotel is now open for the entertainment of as public, and we kindly solicit a share orpublicpatron I May 29,1867. 14 c , EAGLE HOTEL. ris hived sad most 'commodious is CIETTYSEURG, PENNA coaxal OP CRAMS/J=ORO AND WARRINGTON frfLIZTE, JOHN Z. TATE, Proprietor. WAD Omnibus, for Passengers anti Baggage, mum to tins DIVA, on arriral and departure of Rail Road Trains Oirshd simata, and reasonable chargce, Ma/ 29, 1897.—tf CARLISLE, PA. VISITORS !a Carliele will find the very w best accommodations at the - Pennsylvania Hotel, Kept by 70IIN ILETLLY, on the corner of Fora Han over and Lonnie:. Sired& So TABLE is atippiled with everything the markets at *ad; the BAR la stocked with the Anent Wines, Liguori' : Bay gad the Yards and ST,A.BLI aostfad 'with th e house &raja charge °tau exp er f axe d ad {MI besiler. Mirldes *lb Old PENNSYLVANIA a trial and be eon- Mumps always reasonable. March 1S 13611.—dm PLAIN AND-FANCY " PRINTINcI, JOB- DON* PROMPTX.Ir AT THE STAR AND SENTINEL 0 FPICK, LL KINDS Olt ALASKA, Comaaaa, Admatiortivali - had Ruelaces, Dl•dil, Xertgamah4impatacals, Pada, vVph had ' , lthaca waiver of assiek Itzecutfauti foe ode `at Grocery and Flour Store. T. REMO VAL. MEALS & BROTHER HATE remosed their Store to the Rinestedt property, on Chamberelturg street, where they proposi to keep constantly on band ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, NOTIONS, dc. Also, VEGETABLES in season. fresh from the city and and country. They are determined to 'elf, as cheap as the cheapest,and as they only ask the lowest living pro- AM, they hope to merit and receive a liberal shareof public patronage. bliAtil A BEO. April B,lB6B—tf. =MEI BARGAINS at the new GROCERY EN GETTYSBURG. • JOHN CRESS & SON HAVING opened a new Grocery, In Gettysburg, on the north-west corner of the Public Square, have lust received a splendid assortment of FRESH GROCERIES, Including Sugars Coffee , Molasses, Syrup, Teas, Spices Tobacco, Salt, Fish, llama, Shoulders, &c. Also, QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS, h'utti,Fi nits, Soaps, Fancy Articles and Notions generally. We will also keep on hand FLOUR and FEED-STUFFS. Having purchased for CASH, we are prepared to sel very cheap. Give us a call and Judge for yourselves. JOHN CRESS, Sept. 26,1867.—tf J. W. CRESS. NEW GROCERY STORE J IIST above the Court-House, and opposite the Comps ler Office, will sell you everything in the GROCERY AND PROVISION Line cheaper than you can get It elsewhere. Sugars, Coffees, 'Molasses, Notions of all kinds, HAM, PLSH, OYSTESS, TEGETA• BLES, always on hand. Give me a call, as I am deter mined to accommodate. BUTTER, EGGS, and all Midis of Country Produce taken, for which the highest cash price will be given. Don't forget the place—two doom above the Court• House. Don't pass without eallinCla I solicit your patronage. May 29.—tf • Grocery and Liquor Store! Teas, Collets, White Eugari of all kind', and !iron -0 Sugars, cheap, prime new crop Orleana „Molasses, and al grades of Synrps ; MESS MACKEREL, bait i 0 market.— Ail kinda of whetaxale and retail,prirue Wine, Brandy, By. Whisky &c., kr medicinal and other purponea, in any quantity, ,►W"D..Miehler'a Herb Bitter m, Rod the "(heat Ungar' Bitters." May 20, 1E67. -t1 WM. BOYER & SON, GROCERIES, NOTIONS, Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware, *azi , A general assortment o all Goods usually kept in a FAMILY GROCERY. GEORGE GINGELL Dec. 1, 1867.-tf GOOD NEWS ! HENRY OVERDEER, Baltimore, street, Gettysburg, Penna., HAS completed his new Store House and just return ed from the city with a fresh and well selected stock of Hoods, which he respectfully invites his friends and the public generally to call and examine. His stock consists of FANCY GOODS, NOTIOBS, CEDAR, WILLOW AND QUEENB-WARt, FLOUR 113.. The cash or trade will be given for Flour, Corn Oats, Potatoes, Butter, Eggs, Bacon, Litrd, Bags, to. April 1, 1868.—tf CANNON'S CORNER OF BALTIMORE AHD SABI MID DLE ST.,OPPOSITE THE COURT-HOUSE lIVENT DESCRIPTION OP WORN EXICOTED IN May 29,11167—t • G ETTYSBURG MARBLE YARD. _ MEALS k In East York Street Gettysburg, Pa. Where %try are prepared to tarnish ail kinds of work in their line, sucru AS xoNtrwrif' ss, TOMBS, HEADSTONES MANTLES, lc., ko.. is thasborteet aollcs,and as cheap as Ms theapert.— aii—Clitio as a call. iroduco:taken In exchange fir Gettyggarg, liar 29 1917 , work NEW BAKERY. NEWPORT k ZIEGLZR, Michalak.' Makery ,8 outh Washington tr., hafiquars rem the Nagle Rotel Aka tyabitr g , P.. Constantlpee boad,tbo boot of persons inaldngfritglat read willbeservedrifetyatoe g,byliaviat thelrnameisud residiasesat thalkkary t4oltissaf. 91T2 WI A CALL Aprllll,lllo4. ' \ .Jew . ..- .... ~. -7------...- 1 ~,- Irt 4 'f '-' ,. :Zi' si , -1: . ti 1. I -, I" r':,,,y , 4 .. -.• 1-r. f" 1:41; - - 74 ' -;,5 --c—• 1 - 4- - :“-, „ S .--"'". -:I - . 1,' 4 .t..—., . • ... .... _.. ~,...,... ..._ . .. . _ . ... ‘ .., ~. .; - -07---..,..._... -.......„ i ... .-. . ,i. ~ i , . .. ...,. , I „ t \ 1 ..,.. 1 ..,; ,-:. ~ „,,,• :. -. . •--.. 1 1 ‘..."-- 414) ''' , , • , . .; ; \ , . , i . 1 '. . ' 4111 44 \ \ 7. . I . . , . • AIL < . IF' • ...,.mm0m0m.0.J....0.0mJJ.m.....J.....,•.,.. MEME VOL. LXVIII. NO. 21. Srortrio TELL EVERYBODY- lOU BEE THAT GILBERT, Candles, Coal Oil, Syrups, Brooms, Buckets, Tabs, Tobacco, Cigars, A large assortment of fine GROCERIES, LiQuoits, lialt. more a t Gettysburg DEALERS IN TOBACCOS, ALSO, HE BELLE CHEAP GROCERIES, CORN MEAL, FEED, &e Warble fnri)i. GETTYSBURG, PA., THB YINZSTSTYLE OF Tin: ART try• =I Oz:zeker abs. Prot's*li, &a WM. C. STALLSMITH & SON, G.ETTYSBURG, CARPENTERS & CONTRACTORS, Are prepared to do all kinds of Carpentering—contracting and erecting building• of all kinds, Repairing, &c. They keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order, DOORS, SHOWERS, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR AND WINDOW MANES, 00aNDIN, DOOR AND wniDow BRACKETS, ' And any either Article in the Building Line. Seasoned material cocuttantly on hand, experienced work men always in readiness, "and work executed wit dispatch. le_ Orders promptly attended to. Sept. 18, 1867.—tf G. C. CARIMAN CARP ENTERING. Tundersigned respectfully in s_ form the public that they Dave commencal the Carpenting in the Shop krumly occupied by George Schryock, deceased. We Cr. prepared to do any work th our line of business and as ieaeonablo as any other °stab lisbment in Gettysburg We trope by a strict attention to busletea to merit • share of public patronsge May 29, Tl6?.tt TO THE BUILDING COMMUNITY. • AND ALL OTHERS_ WHO WISH TO IMPROVE. THE undersigned respectfully in forte' the public that he still continues the CARPENTERING BUSINE& at his old stand, on Weet street, Gettysburg, and ['ready at all times to accommodate those wanting abythln g done n his Ilse. He Is prepared to furnish all kinds ofwork Ibr building ',cupola', of the beat mania', and as neatly and cheaply as it can be done at any other establishment In the county. Experienced Hands always in readiness and work executed with promptness and dispatch. ArThankfulfor part favors, he hopes, by attention to busikeas to receive a liberal share of public patronage. May 4D.I9Qf. WM. CHEITZMAN. gado, gimp, tdtciut, lc. HUBER'S DRUG STORE. Forney's old Stand—Baltimore Street, HAVING purchased Oils old and pooularEtand, and laid In an entirely new and fresh Stock, offer • foil assortment, consisting in part of DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES. PATENT MEDICINES—A LARGE ASSORTMENT. PURE LIQUORS & WINES FOR MEDICINAL PIMP°. SPICES AND FLAVORING EXTRACTS. [SRS. DYES A DYE-STUFFS—HOW A STEVENS' DYES. EXCELSIOR DYES, AND THE ANILINE DYES—THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE MARKET. ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND WM. J. MARTIN, TOILET ARTICLES. COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS. FORNEY'S HORSE POWDERS—THE BEST AND CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOOTE'S. ELLS. DALE'S PERSIAN, STONEBRAILISR'S AND ROBERT'S. STATIONERY 01 ALL RINDS. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF—THE BEST BRANDS. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMIbI RE CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMPCXNDED. PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY lIIIRCHANTS SUP PLIED AT REDUCED RATES BehliChta firnitithe dAT ♦LL ROMS or 111 X NIGI*T. Night April 1, 1668.-tf A. D. BUEHLER, DRUG & BOOK STORE, STATIONERY ()FALL KINDS, PERFIIKERY AND TOILET 40APS sirCOIINTRY MERCETINIT supplied at 'thulium& city prices Feb. 12.—tf PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST, OSlee and Drag Store, CHAXEIRRSIITIES VALET 43.61:3: SBURG. Medical advice without charge, DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, STA TIONERY, PIREIRCERY, SOAPS, BRUSH* TOIL ZT AMBLES, DYE SYMMS, SPICES, EAR. ING SODA, CREAM OF TARTAR, LAMPS, COAL OIL, AC., SC. MARBLE WORKS DMZ LIQIJOIB for medicinal purposes. . Dr. IL Horner' OLIKN, a reliable remedy f ,chapped 111113111, rough skin, ac. • An art lee warranted pure and genuine. 'Jan 11, 11108.-if TO THE PUBLIC. THE undersigned take this method of luta-ming the public that they Min carry on the Cabinet-making - Busin:ess in all its varied branches, and that they now bay. on hands large assortment of - BUREAUS,BEDSTEADS, Tables, Corner Cupboards, Safes, Ainks, - Stands, Dressing Bureaus, Chaita, of different Janata; short . every thing in the Cabi net-making line. ALSO, READY-MADE COFFINS, ANI) COFFINS MADE TO ORDER. All of whisk will be finished proaptll at the old stand on South Baltimore street,m t me c ite Winebrenner's Tan' =cone undersigned lui bad over - 30 years 's in the business, list themselves that they can asks as good work many others, If not better. New beet:nen andethers will find It to their advantage to call and buy ikuni as, as we are determined to sell as low as possible: to WS the time. bae. GARLAaft =Map; 1.11, 1.1107.-irs FURNITURE. 81TEAFFER it BECKER, Aromtajporout to offer to the/had* aisytliAajg fa fist: ila• ai &asp aua bad fa. no molar: , - 1111..Pute4uwwwilldomell to !II salt wads' oar hack beim buyist siowleire. ' FURNITURE made to odor. itgairfne Mow us*, abis• *al/ Mal 1119paick Rea. 914 earptuttts and gontattorn WM. C. STALLB3IITII C. H. EITILLESMITII OASIINAV Ali ROWS. GETTYSBURG, PA Bell at the door CHAMBERSBURG STREET, Near the I)taniond DRUGS AND MEDICINES, DR. R. HORNER, . 2 :. :: ~: et4blutt Vtakhzg, • (F. 8.,) PSNNA4I GETTYSBURG, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1868. Hoofland's German Bitters, HOOFLAND'S G-ERMAN TONIC. The Great Remedies for all Diseases of the LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE Hoofland s German Bitters Ts composed of the pore juices (or, as they are medici nally termed, eTztractr) of Roots, Herbs, and Barka, ma king a preparation, highly concentrated, and entirely free fro* alcoholic adatiakers of any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Is • combination of &lithe ingredients of the Bitters with the purest quality of Asada Orsts Russ, Orange, /lc., ma ting one of the most pleasant and agreeable remediell ever offered to the public. Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic admix ture, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS H. H. Rows Those who hare no objection to the combination of the Bitten,. as stated, will use HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They are both equally good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choke between the two beings mere matter o f taste, the Ton ic be og the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of awes, inch as Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, etc., is very apt to have its functions deranged. The Liver, sympathizing as °lapel! as it does with the Stomach, then becomes la fected, the result of which is that the patient suffers Mies several or more of the following diseases; Constipation, Flatulence, In ward Piled, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, -Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Har ried nr Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Bight, Dull Pain is the Head, Deficiency of Perspira tion, Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Plain in the Kids, Back, Cbest,Limbo, etc. Suddea'llathes of Heat, Ginning in the Flesh Oonatant Im aginings of aril, and Great Depressidh of Spirit& The sufferer from these dlseaseS should exercise the greatest caution la the selection of a remedy for hie cue, purchasing only that which he is assured from his investigations and inquiries possesses true merit, is skilfully compounded, Is free from anJurkossingredlenta. and him established for itself* reputation for the 011111 of these Mame'. In this connection we would submit those well-known remedies— HOOPLA ND' S' GERMAN BITTERS, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. PREPARED BY Dr. C. N. JACKSON, PMLADILPULA, PA ffwenty•two years since they were first introduced in. to thb eouraxy from Germany, during which- time they have undoubtedly periormed more cures, and .bemellted guttering humanity to a greater extent, than any other resnedleaknowu to the These remedies wilt effectually cure Liver ComEla u lt Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chron!tor Nervous Debility Ch ie. Diarrhoea, Dimes of the Kidneys, and all Xisessat arising from a Disordered Liver, Stomach, er Intestines. Resulting from any Cause whatever; PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by Severe Labor, Hard ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc. There is no medicine extant ritual to these remedies in such eases. A tone and vigor is Imparted to tbd *bole Maten, the appetite is strengthened, food le sedopei. the stomach digests promptly, the blood le purified, the COW plexion becomes mond and healthy, the tinge is eradicated from the eyes, a bloom is given tour shaft, and the weak and nelsons Invalid becomes a strong mad healthy being. PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the hand of time weighing Lowerly upon them, with all itsattendant NM, will Sad in the mo o. this BITTERS, or the TONIC, an elixir that will Instil new life - Into their reins, restore in a simunire the and ardor of more youthful days, build up their al= 7 - en forms, and give health and happiness to their maids. lug years. It is a wellestablLhed het that fully one-half of the female portion of oar population are seldom in the me. joyineut of good health; or, tense their own exprearkm, "Deter feel well." They are languid, devoid of all enar. gy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. To this class of the BrITIEILII, morns, is especially recommended. W . 011 I , V. ; 51%. Are made strong by the use of either of thesis remedlea They will cure every case of MAILAILVIJO, without LW. Thousands of ccrtiAcates bare accumulated In the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the pub lication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of such standing that they must be be. Meted. TESTIMONIALS. . HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD, atief Justice of the Supreme artsrt of Boma, t "I find lied Land's German Bitters' is a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and west of nervous action in the system. Yours, truly, HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Chart of Pemuy/aestia. - Philadelphia, Awil 28, 1866. toosidet 'lloatiand's German Bitters' a valuable medicine to case (.4 attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, I can certify this f am my experience of it. Timm, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON." FROM EKY. JOBSPEI IL KENNARD, D. D., Phrter of Me Testa Baptist Church, Phaadaphia. DO.Jachnee-..Dear Bir:—l have been frequently re quested to connect my name with recommendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have is all cases de. dined; but with a clear proof In various butane.' and particularly in my own family, of the usefulness of Dr. Roamers German Bitters, I depart for oats from my usual coarse, to express my fail conviction thatjor gee era! debility of the system, and especially fee Liver ass plaint, it it a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it may WI; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above causes. Tours, very respectfully, J. 11. KINNARD, F4,irbtb. below Coates it. FROM REV. R. D. FENDALL, Assistant Editor Christian Chrimide, Phaadetphia. I have derived decided benefit from the nee of Iloof• lazia'S German Bitters, and feel it my privilege to mom mend them as a most valuable tonic, to an who are suf fering trona general debility or froze &num arising from derangement of the liver. Your; truly; D. D. TENDALL. Hoollaad'a German Remedial are eousteribited. See that the signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper amok bottle. Allothers ire miatarleit. Prinepal Mee and Maahhtetmy at the G Medi else Store, No. 6SI ARCH street, Philadelph arman ia, PL. CLUMPS NVANS. Proprietor, ormerly C. M. JACKSON A CO. Hoodand's Berman Bitten, per bottle, $1 00 u u u half dozen, soo Hoodand's German Tonle, put up in qurt bottles, $1 00 per bottle, or a half dozen for $7 O. • sip -Do not forget to examine *ell the article yon bay In order to get the genuine. - Rem. lb, 111$8.-ly For sale by all Druggists and dealerg In siediFists. Commtreial Colleges. BUSINESS COLLEGE, BRYANT, STRATTON & RINBERT4TS CORNTE lora AND CUESTEDT STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. YOUNG MEN spared for the Counting Hoes sail Business Mr. THEORY & PRACTICE omblied by new of Peaks, Bushaese Elam aad the are of all blade of Ittudoen Paper. THIS INSTIT .uON Is endorsed by theleeling tratinese stet et the pis EICIVIEIi , AT LIT TI COLIM3I OPIN AIL •? TIELL 108 PAZTIODLAU BBND FOB OLINNILINO t Jun 19, IBIL-1.7 VittWl., ORGANS. AD DEBILITY, NOTICE. Phticuidpkta, March 16, 1867 GEO. W. W(K/DWARD." CAUTION. PRICES. 'mend 121 Sin star 4n4 „flannel. [For the Star and Sentinel WHY DON'T TOI7 WIRITE W. H. F. TO J. 8 , Grrr, Esq. "Why don't you write?"--the truth to you I don't know how, 'Tie so I troy And by these lines would prove it true. Once I did try ; how well I thought I did snoceed, And craved tho weed For which Iliad so fairly fought. It never came ; no voice was heard In showers of praise, My fame to raise, And make my name a household word A household word? ab! yes my Dame Was too well known; My rhymes had flown; Would I could hay' call'd theM back again. The boys they laughed, the girls did more • And all did Jeer While some did cheer And called me,—well,—oh what a bore. E'en Goorgianna from that day, Would no more walk, Or even talk To me of lover, but went her way My head bow'd down with shame and tear; I had no friend With me to blend That solace of the heart, a tear. I lost my girl, hopes, and then E'er since that time No friend of mine Has ever dared say, write again. RED T 1 E. Rose-bud lay in her trundle-bed, With her small hands fOlded above her head; And fixed her innocent eyes on nie, While thoughtful shadows came° over their glee. •••s "Dfamma;" she said, "when I go to sleep, I pray the Rather my soul to keep ; And he comes and carries it far away, To the beautiful home where his angels stay; I gather red roses, and lilies so whits. I sing with the angels through all the long night ; And when, in the morning, I wake from my sleep, He gives back the soul that I gave him to keep. • And I only remember, like beautful dream; The garlands of lilies, the wonderful streams." THE PATAIL CARD. Some years ago the Mississippi river was famous for its floating palaces, as the large steamboats plying between New Orleans and the porta above were called. Now the rail roads have driven nearly all the tine boats off the river, and left the field to the freight boats, whose accommodation for passengers are by no means palatial The former class of steamers were in many respects delightful, but they never ceased to be the objects of dread to timid people, for if the racing, which on the stream was reduced to a system, did not result in the lose of the boat, there was sure to be one or more encounters between the more lawless portion of the travelers, In which pistol bullets would fly rather toe thick for the comfort of steady going people. The cause for such disturbance was generally a quarrel over a gaming table. The regula tions of the boats usually required that all amusements should be conducted in a saloon provided for that purpose in the '"recess," or "officer's cabin," situated on the hurricane deck, but the sporting gentlemen were by no means careful to observe this rule, and the gaming was most commonly carried on at the dining table, in the main saloon on the steam er, to the great annoyance of two-thirds of those on board. Many professional gamblers used to make these boats their home, traveling back and forth with them, fleecing all who were find ish and verdant enough to fall into their hand*. So well, indeed, wsethe system man aged, that 'the various members seemed to have their different steamers marked_ out for them by common consent, so that no one would trespass upon the domain of the other. Of course these men were warm friends of the officers of the boat, who were either too sincere in their friendship to put a stop to the practice, or too much afraid of the gamblers to care provoke a quarrel with them, for in those days it was a common affair for such men to resent any fancied insult with a pistol shot. One of The most :remarkable men of this class was named Daniel Sturdivant, a French man, the son of a broken down scion of no bility who had settled in New Orleans before the transfer of Louisiana to thetrnited States. Sturdirant had been raised a "gentleman" by his aristocratic father, but. on comingof age, and finding his fortunes very bad, had taken to cards as a means to better them. His suc cess in tide field was so great that he was in duced to continue it, until at the time of which I write he was one of most notorious gamblers between fit. Loafs and New Orleans. He was a man of fine-panao. appearance, and of great physical stren,gt,h., He was also not ed far his personal courage: As agarahler he was most expert and successfrd. There.were dark stories of deeds which he had committed while under the Wineries of play and liquor, and it was said by some that be had killed half a dozen men, in his lift-time. Yet no one dared to speak of these storiekopenly, for no one cared to bring upon himself the anger of.snch a man. There were few that knew him that really cared to ph4y Against bito, but they learned that a refusal to do so might in volve them in a quarrel with him, and rarely declined his invitation. About fifteen years ago, the time of 'which I write, he had attached hinkself to one of the magnificent steamers plying between New Orleans and Vicksburg, and Last publicly, an nounced his determination to shoot any man whoencroached upon his sone of .operations. ; Of 'course this left him in undisputed posses sion et the p. 311 I. jui t the remota golden har vest diniiig one brief year he conducted his operations them • • • it was my lot at that, time to, be compelled tonmke treqient trips betiTeen New. Orleans and Vicksburg, being IteeTßY engaged in cot.. ton ventilations. I Preferred the steamer of which Sturdivant had taken possesaket macs. much amt was AO 9.14 themost comfortable, but also the swiftest, and time was of the ut inint.importance tome. . It Was Attain that> I chimed huge sums of wry . . I was sk« W° !tWlT !h etudre lest' ': ' ' ' t tlitOtt :elk Oke to play. I hid u , niy mind to roj Thin Nut, and if he a • ~.. . • , to dtawtne y in-. t$ a guard, to Shoot'hint Without 'nMrcy, as I knew that the onlyifit sOry like`la'y,in getting the advantage of Wm. Strange to say, he did not make any each proposition to see, and 1 gpejdza no chance to do ad. line slight' bin t pthet t onvot t, sad : i„, 4 o l * . diero dalut-the ril ai, when 'onno,tifthettnniii WWI' had " mania iiie sto4 Ifii hint been I drinking, and was smoking a fine cigar as he approached. All made way for him. "Well, gentlemen," said he in an unsteady tone, "You seem to be terribly dull. Who wants to play for twenty dollars ante ?" There was no reply. All present seemed to know the man, and no one eared to volun teer to place himself in his clutches. "llmph t" he exclaimed. with an expres sion of contempt, "afraid to try your luck with Daniel Stardivant, eh ? Or may be you want • coaxing. Some of you must play with me, I can't stand such treatment. Come, lessee who it shall be." He glanced around the crowd as if to select his victim. For the first time I noted the gazii of one of the group fixed steadily upon him.. He was estranger to me, and was dress ed iri a plain home-spun, and his face was partially concealed by a broad-brimmed som brero which was drawn down over it. He was a small but powerfully made man, and in the decided expression of his well-shaped head I read an unusual firmness and intensity of purpose. "Are you Daniel Sturdivant, the gambler?" he asked in a calm tone without rising. Sturdivant flushed darkly, and gave the stranger a dark glance. "Some persons call me so behind my back," he slid insolently, "but no one would care to apply that term to me before my face. " "Nevertheless," said the stranger, quietly, "I want an answer—yes or no." "Well, then, I am," said the gambler, an- - grily, "what of it?" "Simply this," replied the stranger, "I have heard it said that you claim to be the best card player in the southwest. I have come two hundred miles to panic you a liar." Strudivant strode forward a step or two, and thrust his hand into his breast, as if to -grasp a weapon. "Stop," said the stranger. "If you shoot me you will simply prove yourself afraid of me. Take your seat at the table and I will make my viol& good." There was something in the calm, stern runner of the stranger that sensed to render the gambler powerless. He, hesitated a mo ment, and then said, bidlyingly : "I never play with a run whose face I can not see." ' "Never mind my face," said the stranger, "If you are not afraid of losing you shall see it when I am done with you." "But how do I know that you have money for such sport?" persisted Sturdivant. "You look seedy enough, my line fellow." "There," said the stranger, "I have ten thousand dollars there. If you can win it you shall do so." With an oath Sturdivant placed himself at the table and bade his challenger to do like wise. Those of us who had listened to this singular dialogue now gathered around the ta expecting to see a scene of more than usual interest. and stranger had not raised his hat-brim, and none of us had seen his Ewe ; bat wa alfMt from his general air and manner that Daniel Sturdivant had at last met his match. It did not take long to show us that the stranger was an unusually good play er. 'For an hour or more the playing went on in silence. The stakes were high and the contest marked with rare skill. Bturdivant exerted himself as he had never done before, but in spite of all his efforts he lest steadily. By the expiration of the time indicated above he had kw over two tie:mend dollars. I no ticed the flush upon his face deepen and a strange light come into his eyes. At last, with an exclamation of triumph he drew to ward him the heap of notes. "That was well done," said the stranger, "you are an expert in cheating. But go on, I can beat yon whether you play openly or dishonestly," Elturdirant said nothing, but dealt the cards again. The hand played, and Sturdivant was about to seize the stakes again, when the stranger laid down a card and checked him. The gambler uttered & sharp cry and sat motionless with his eye fixed on the card—a worn and faded "ace of hearts," with a dark stain across the face. Sturdiyant's face work ed cony - nisi:rely its he gazed at it, and the spectators gathered more closely around the two, wondering at the strange mote. "Look at me," said the stranger, quietly. , As if powerless to resist, Sturdivant raised his eyes to the speaker. The stranger had raised his hat and sat looking at the trembling man with eyes which fairly blazed with fury. Sturdivant uttered a groan and sank back in his chair with his face white and rigid. The stranger with one sweep gathered the money from the table and thrust it in his bosom. "The ace of hearts is an unlucky card for you, Daniel Bturdivant," he said coolly.— "You played it once when you thought it to your advantage. Now, God help you, for that play le returned." As he spoke he raised a pistol whichWe had not seen, and before we could stop him aimed deliberately at the trembling man and find. The gambler fell' heavily upon' the table a corpse ; and the bright blood streamed over It, hiding the fatal card from sight "Gentlemen," said the stranger, rising to him feet as we stood paralysed with horror at the dreadfttl scene ; that man ruined my wife and tried to murder me. I have been hunt. ; ins him ten yearn." He walked slowly by ns down the stairway o the lowitr nedit. dtath6t, as the steamer touched at a %idlnv he - sprang ashore and viuk hated in he dark woods. I never. learned the hipirmy 01 the mysteri ous affair, for the dead gambler was beyond human questioning ; and - I never saw the stranger again; but I shall not soon forget the impreeition made upon me at the time. TIMALIWZRT Or Aigntias IN TIM EAST.-111 every plUt of the Eaist, among every clam of people, a maa La tender to his horee his dam• el, and his ass beyond the usage of any Christen land. In Syria a mau's beast is member of his family, to be cherished and oved in its degree as a creature given into his care by (led. Sometimes Orientals carry this tenderness , to excess. Thq bate asp. lnms for aged _ cats. They leave legacies to birds. A Turk will cross over a street to avoid waking 'a cur. An Arab studies pain less ways of killing sheep and fish for the 'table: • • • ' Tan frost has toes unusually severe at Rt. Petersburg. The mercury, 115 deg., Reamer, below we. A great many hack drivere were frozen on their tau; has every where Was home, dogs yelped as,if do) pave ment blamed the) r,feet, hones ran Airy in Orme at,ibelnteimitzrof the cold. Furnaces were burnbitin*tale lovas ; nobody Who could ventured ' ont 'of doctifi'sna eighteen .pert orie died . q - Oeldin 610 night. BMW= a man owns s skit; be Utast the skiff teplame mom& of straw r skew comes SAW ; cow gets into the ,bosti toms around sad ests.tbe topes the skiff Was ietJecue s Isish the cow onboard, eta& down ^ - moles atatstasigell 13 Plett .thiftew. laskowned. How?* manithie ewes the cow got to pay fok the Wit, or tha:Olell thet ow* the beat got to peT for the 9517 WHOLE NO. 3605 THE DEATH-END Or AN EMINENT PHILOSOPHER. A meeting of the Royal Society of Edin burgh was recently held to do honor to the memory of Sir David Brewster as a man of genius and of science, who had "reaped all the highest academic and other distinctions, both domestic and foreign, which a British philospher can possibly win; and in his chosen departments of research left behind him no name more illustrious than his...own." But Sir David Brewster was something more, and never had any sympathy with those who from hasty and unplillosophic deductions at tempt to place science in antagonism with Christianity. Sir James Simpson, Bart., the Queen's physician for Scotland, whose scien tific eminence has procured him European celebrity, made some interesting statements in regard to the death-bed scenes of the emi nent philosopher, from which we make an extract or two : "He freely expressed in these his last days the unbounded and undoubting faith of a very humble and a very happy Christian. No shadoir of dubiety ever once seemed to cloud his mind. In his march forward, into and through the river of death, it seemed, as I heard , a friend remark, as if Christ were ever whispering into his ear, "Fear thou not, for I am with thee," "Be of good cheer," for "it is I." Like my former dear friend and old school companion, Professor John Reid, he seemed to be impressed with the idea that one of the great joys and glories of heaven would consist in the revelation of all the marvels and mysteries of creation and science by Him by whom "all things were made," and who, as Professor George Wilson held it, was not only the head of the Church, but the head, and origin, and source of all science. - "I have," he remarked to me, "been very happy here ; but I shall soon be Infinitely happier with my Saviour and Creator." As death drew more and more nigh, the one idea of his 'Sa viour, and of his being speedily and eternally with Rim, grew stronger and more absorbing. His loving daughter arrived from- a great dis tance about twenty-four hours before he died. "He often," she writes me, "during that time spoke of the different members of his family whom he would meet in heaven. On one of these occasions he paused, and seemed to I gather up his strength to say, with a wonder fal power and emphasis, will see Jesus— Jesus who created all things—Jesus who made the worlds—l shall see Him as He is.' I said, .Yon will understand everything then,' and it seemed to me as if the 'Oh yes' of his answer came out of the very fulness of content.— Once I said to him, 'I wish all learned men had your simple faith.' Again there was the pause, and each word was dropped out with a never-to-be-forgotten weight of meaning : 'I have had the light for many years, and oh ! how bright it is. I feel so safe, so perfectly safe, so perfectly happy.' " I said to him that it had been given to him to show forth much of God's great and marvellous works and he answered, "Yes, and I have found them to be great and marvellous, and I have felt them to be his." As a physician, I have often watch ed by the dying, but I have never seen a death-bed scene more full of pure love and faith than our late President's was. His death-bed was indeed a sermon of unap proachable eloquence and pathos. For there lay this grand and gifted old philosopher, this hoary, loving votary and Arch - priest of science, passing fearlessly through the valley of death, sustained and gladdened with the all-simple and all-sufficient faith of a very child, and looking forward with unclouded in tellect and bright and happy prospects to the mighty change that was about to carry him from time to eternity." TILE SZVZ2 OLD AND Szvst4 NEW. —The seven 'loaders of the world were—First, the Egyptian Pyramids. The largest of these is 693 feet square and 469 feet high, and Its base covers Ili acres of ground. Second, Mausoleum, erected to Mausolus a : ' gof Carin, by his widow, Artemisia. It was 63 feet long and 35 feet high Third, the Temple of Diana at Epliesne. This was 426 feet id length and 220 feet in breadth. Fonth, the Walls and Hanging Gardens of Babylon. These walls are stated by. Herodo.. tns to have been 86 feet thick, 350 feet high, and 60 miles in lenght, and the statement is deemed credible by modern antiquarians. Fifth, the Colossus of Rhodes. This was a brazen statue of Appollo, 105 feet in height, standing at the month of, the harbor of Rhoades. Sixth, the statue of Jupiter Olympus, at Athens, which was made of Ivory and and was wonderful for its beauty rather than for its size. Seventh, the Pharos of Ptolomy Philadel phns. This was a light-house SOO feet - high, on the ishuid of Pharos, at Alexassicia in Egypt. A tire of wood was kept burning on thissummit during the night, to gnide ships' to the harbor- _ The 15eIren wonders of the world now are— the steam engine, the electric telegraph, the printing press, the teleseone, the microscope, the chemical laboratory and the photograW ' A ROWS 13.1SQVIT.-A dinoer WAS given et the Longhorn Hole% London, hat month, at which the animal food served, "with the ezaeptiott of soles fried in horse oil, salmon and poultry, consisted entirely of horse flesh. Three geldings, of the ages four, twenty, and twenty- two years respectively, were sac rifted for the banquet, having been killed for this purpose eight days previously ; and cop ies of their photographs were handed round the room. Two were of the cart-horse breed, and lbe third hadbeen accestomed to draw a brougham." The new diet is described as really good, and somewhat gamey in flavor but "net equal to prime been being rather dry, and quite destitute of fat between the fibres.— The meat is decidedly uperiorto second class beef mutton ; and there can be no doubt that the utilization of the flesh of sound horses would be a great boon to the laboring classes, provided always you could ever get them to eat It. Bat when people otherwise so sensi ble as'the Scotch, refuse eels, and an 'Hob peasant Prefers Otorvittlen to dining off conger, what live isliteliof removing the prejudices of thS Eitel& lalxirer, and inducing him to dine off horse stake or a boiled wither 1" TIM Idembetei of thelnglish Parliament re- `ceive no psi and the acceptance of such a post la, therefore, tattrosilmpossible Area poor man. To remedy 'this dethct, the Trades Council at B"mrdieginun, *lto have ins - dyed bn haiing . a* (*titbit man" as their third -Representative mr ParliaMent, propose'to pay ldm et,5000 a year and his eleethmexp — anseL -The resolution Was unanimously idoped at a full meeting of the Trades Council. - • - - A ISEIATOOA Corintil 'DItIaioORAT haa lately been readying Itepobilean paper but it dlr.- untied him so muck Matte ordered it to be diaeontinuaki , .. It still kept coming, how:- ever, mutton swing ida itriennees to mome fdende r pne or' them' Minuted "They think fite3Men dmikeeatepehlkan of yo:V "Not by s 4--ileight," replied he; theholifistot old ?warm eaatirig pearls before amine." 1212=51 [For the Star and Sentinel. A CHAPTER ON BIZAIRDN. Most at-our young men, and ()hi mice, too, plan prtstint I . 10 are - eiltbeskds—iu spftb of the detestatioli" Itr'which they are_held./a I* gentler BeL W e can B e °- the whisker, moeistache.alui imperial combed at the corners of streets, on fashionable thor oughfares, aikd la the gayeakienst.7 r Thc mut ton-chop whisker, as his terms lei !believe, of Borman origin, find was Chi Cistivat4g fash ion of the Norman noblee the ;t 8f the conquest. The moustache belongs/a France, and the imperial to Spain. A grand combina tion of these three manly ornaments is, and has been for years, tolerated in Germany and Italy. Oar forefathers had an utter cletejitatfon for the beard—it belonged to bears, goats, and foreigners. A smooth chin was considered a mark of civilization—and tho ladles were in favor of it, because it facilitated kissing:— The objections of our fathers and mothers have, however, passed away with them ; and we now can boast as grizzly a set of youngsters as can the Huns or the Cossacks. We say, let the beards grow—nature intended it for some wise purpose, and we are to blame for rebel ling against the laws of nature. Did not the mighty Samson wear a beard, and did he not tatally pay for the loss of it' The patriarchg, the apostles, Luther, John Knox and Shak - speare, all obeyed the laws of nature- and es chewed the razor—an instrument invented to cut throats with. Aaron's beard was one of length, richness and beauty--and all the sages and heroes of true or fabulous history are re presented with beards. Children and delicate women only rejoice in smooth faces—man hood and strength may be known by its grizzly front. Ladies, throw aside your prejudices, and smile upon the beard, for, what would the lioness think of !lei mate were he shorn of his noble name ? Would not the she-goat turn in disgust from her lord, were he to present him self to her minus his noble "goatee?" A quotation from Huclibras, and I will cease tugging at gentlemen's beards : His tawny beard was the equal grace Both of his wisdom and his face ; In cut and dye so like a tile, A sadden view It would beguile ; The upper part thereof was, whey ; The other, orange nilx'd with grey. MAGNET CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT SPIDERS Some very curious observations regarding spiders have lately been communicated to the French Academy of Sciences by Father Behar, who has been fifteen years engaged in these researches. It happened one day, as he was reading in a garden, that a small spider light ed upon his book, and crawled over the very line he was reading. He tried to blottit away, but instead of letting itself be carried away by the blast, it raised its abdomen, and wvnng it self up to a leaf overhead. This appeared strange, as there was no thread to be ken.— Our observer caught the spider again, put it upon his book, and repeated the experiment, which ended in the same result. He caugh t it once more, and this time placed himself di rectly in the sun, with the insect on a leve with his eyes. In this position be at length discovered the evolution performed by the lit tle creature. On receiving the blast, it raised its abdomen, and in so doing projected a thread of inconceivable tenuity to a considera ble distance, and raising itself in the air, dis appeared from view. This unexpected dis covery induced Father Banat to examine the question thoroughly ; every spider that came his way had to contribute sotnetbing towat kl his researches, and in this way he at length ascertained a fact hitherto unknown to int turalists, viz that most spiders posses- not only the faculty of spinning a thread, but also that of projecting onbr several, some tine of a length of five or six meters, which 111(' use to traverse distances with, and affix- their thread to a second point for the support of their web, They even seem to have the twat er of directing the extremity of the ejaculated thread to a given point; they seem to feel for the place where it is most desirable to lix it. Certain spiders, - the' 'Them's& Bulo, for in stance, will eject a bunch of threads whif h. curling up in the air, and shining in the sun with various hues,give the insect the appear ance of a peacock displaying its tail. But this is not all ; spiders can fly and swim in the air, though they are heavier even than alcohQl. To perform this feat they turn their back to the ground and keep their legs closely folded up on their body, and in this posture sail a bout with perfect ease. Their flight Is often very rapid, especially in the beginning, and they will sometimes escape from the observer hand quite soddenly, and soar up high In t air. BOW GOLD PENS ARE MADIL—GoId p' ns are tipped with iridium, making What ate commonly known as "diamond points." The iridium for this purpose is !blind in small grains in platinum, slightly alloyed with thi , - latter metal. In this form it is exceedingl hard, and well adapted to the purpose of the gold pen maker. The gold fir pens is with silver to about sixteen carats fineness. rolled into thin strips, from which the 'thud:4 are struck. The under side of the point is notched by a small circular sat . , to rt:eeive the iridium point, which is selected - with the aid of a microscope. A flux of borax and a blowpiffe — sectltlf foIIS Pled.. The point is then-ground on a copper wheelwitit emery. • The pen blank is next rolled. to, thelzegnisite _thinness by means of milersikepeeialkit rulapted to the purpose, and tempered by blows from a hammer. it is then trimmed around the edges, stamped,- and formed to si_powerful press. f The slit is next tut through the ;solid Iridium point by means of, St.o.tWith copper ,wheelied with fine emery, and; ex tends the aperture,along the pen: itself r _ The ;Aside edges of the alit are smootbedaatc - I .I billedd by the same means of rapidly...rantiing wheels and emery ; burnishing tuadlsmner ing, to produce the proper degree of, , e,le.et ici - finish the work.--Sciezitilio4pneffisvn. POWS I: OF Llf MITI( A.T N^. —Ak WlTtant. College, the' other' day the - pYof sur tit chemist' y, while administeringllulthe:Weir , i. of his lectures, piutoxide of nittagest, oi, it is-commonly called laughluglos, hi Dili, to aseertith hurl great an klthamice, the imagi nation bad in producing the effects 'tons/ape on respiring it, secretly tilled the India -rub her gas-bag with common air, insteati of.gaii. IA was taken without suspicion, , uitok n u . effects, if sltything, were more powerfultbaii upon those who hail really bre,tithed the pule gas. One complained that it productaiam.ea and' dizziness ; another hum ecriately . JUR fgsted pugilistic propenaltietionffhero hi. could be restrained, tore into Oletigspecciat of one the bystanders; while &Alta txpiainliti, 'if this is Elio, I never enjoyed The laughter that'' If:111°144d the ' expo4tire or the gaseous trick' may be linagliied.. Tsui ,Cat urtonia fl CA2074 OL'TDollatc- - • 1.:1*- 0( 1 11 1 researches in Australia show that Fin are grPerieg, there whose height exceeds those cOlittniA California, which were supposed to kilthel Wiest in thc 311411114 ac tually measured was 480 feet hightdpro an other, with a cireumfi l eneF . of Si feet four feet from the grtietid, was estimated to he over 500 feet high. The talleitt spirt. in Europe, that of theLittlietlrit Sireartik. is 446 feet high, and the pi , yairehl of ebecifs Is 480 fat. The timber of fliers ;"speeies of tc.e( s is. add to be excellent, 'the' grew th nioreapid than that 'of oily others knciwrri' ~%ltt they have the ability to resist and even Mail fit the greatest drought,
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