. . . ......,:—.4.... m: ..erm.nolt . . . -.. . . . , -4•14"11, ~.., . . _.... _ ... . . FINIIL--4- LYON ii.tßrE, . i ~,_ ' : .. 'INIFICISL*III, - „ono ~ ,:- .rt 4 le l _. - - - .1 , 4 ,,, u0.1 ,,, ,A.-tii-Iti , rataiuseca Alm piaiimas, .- .. . . haw 41 so F..:..,... , T.,..i,-,-. ',...; ..., t i . .. , . 3611 .16 tor. .1.4161,3 clitediate.t . t., .+ ;',., I i .7.1 gi 'i t: ..• --...... • 1 .1 - ,1 f t lt , 1I I :"."*"..\ ti - '... ',., .•- :: t': .. A '.. :',:, - ' ~• , . • . • \ . . . ..., . . . ~. N...--....... _ _ _ , ~. , , ".•-....................... • ' . .., s, , 1 )0 , 6 : 1 ~‘ I :- -., -• — VA., . • :.::.... .... -::,..... . i tin . . • - *\•• - , -,.&,.. 1 . ~,.. \ 2 ., - - 4 4.;.` :;', • . i ''.'" 11 * 1 nn t ' I , I ... ‘,..,, ,I \ . \ . \\,. , • d e ------. ....„,.... ' \ . , ' .. ...,. 13 = I N ELM 4' ' t=< 214 W iMMT447 PROVIIMINTI6 =OEM ti,.) ,ti • "-) tt4.; ru.s vr • • , • b. _it-,..-f1it14.054. 1, - . 7-, - aPea€ GOOD -Aagafita. lirOgr • ate Al i Abil l f l4ll4 Prie4Al•l4l4/01014' , 3.: • • • . amistittibi , IMMIEMI ,Pawia l p ptlMMimwbt. AtP,O4l?-e.:',„Jo =I MINE 1 wrazpiecua. Addrii. FiliEti 1 troffk ! I ►.{pflrwdn7, New l'ett, !6&-Gai `TIIE , si: l l4 OVEN:I/LAMING 1113=1 MACHINE CO., ggriAl i t t a t tragat • relit 0. is rot,74".. • thirpabg AIM dad 10$041.144iitirlde. ot mi d • le thing's" that - ir.1•441a3.11.411, " R4 fY -1 9 V 44. ABSOLUTTLT:rte443T TIEXCRINE INV . = WELD, bitrbudadly tbe tiiiio alladlisttlielillitqraii' sami LOW IN. . sa e. l t ug, mktli Oad i!razi Ad° WWII site! 1 411Wa' WIN , : WNW , azaentes in di Der, bed asebbsor :74 4 =. Wil anik , 4101;blionl &COW ding mune it - l u M,it i M ri • l tour" 16160iMariall.; - -la Nan I g• P/ 111 0.4 TI " M I ..."4"6ip andm ' ' i ' 1" Nig .tcl aAra pas ofafar.lk llaaliden. MO bit 'Ad swavehtensi as OA . "choply,- • ,- -- '----- . . , , f-.4*.filMiß Mi' €464Sii 1 . :51104,4 . _ .Pkitolktiphia, * ,. ~N; ~. sbou woos litoomoo4st wpm • glows/no to all pa ~411. BLT ill IV-ANA...114 •e , • PleMmuca Et ir. MOBff5011; Agam qetty*lli& xteitams I=l3 nuirontu AND airsamar, Sewing itaellii* on hand clad jar *cite ad 610, • Mary if - JACOI3B rebrg SY. , qettys6pfrg,',P4. LL BE PROMPTLY MUM TO, es aeliveredin all pok,Ati of the county. sreesatiumea against partial Wie r sail Bows In conaectios with tit* withintw, Aupepsteriirof di,-g '• Ikon ore OWE GENUINE "have the litodalllon Porirattsi HOWL, At„ ED ON THE MACHINE. GEO. J. 1.00115 is iip; Old/ Ai Mae log A ,49:01' '. , boutBLE woays• kumNoßs An Suit wiro. 01111% TEX CIRIZIWOURS, rryisilruta, PAL, Ox or Irma axmowne „to enza or empApq, Itisibet viirk 6161;16 • OE 91rirging, Eigagigii XLIPTIM, EMI 1= eseiseAsoas aisswisiSio , .3-I.t MEM lathailiusa i rmit 6 l ,, r 4f up it.IT Wirt EMS GM LIED D plairtP . Vow l 6 ll 7Y. I .i. . , IrE!,t2csto plunt,p:vorrolc: tin A T:tivAttir4rmison. is pOlials.l ever/ day oioruLtig, rf 4.30 a pow ia.4l . lraupt . ; or MOO if I It pai i !IMO 3¢r."ll4Crarirti"'" tel 400 . , _."SAl , f)...ll,.ollll,slMileir44oolfitt Fit .oP ,tiq4fat.ti.papovid4l, -4AvAsSipraireimp arpabisarted at ressolobisk tnitt. Allberakiellectlemirlll be made to persona tug by the quarter, balfyear, or yam'. eas., cps will be 10sened tlt sppolsil rlies,:tolbeiaireed FLP9.. - • tleraearcOAtOn ortheStA Vitt Sitinpaxls i4s . kikif largvr tin u,that ewer Mtoined ky any asirspapei to Admen %mail; and, as etciamertfang If vim:Cot-be Jou Woe' or sail:lads will ; be iwouivtly esswited, , and r..tir rates: 164rds, mph. lets, tr ere'ry sitrie s t:.slal4 will Le at. ilorCholip;. ,Teruo CAIGILA . • • . - 44.vrierAL notimii-rour COUNTY OPTIOZIA. l'resulent Judge-Do* - t..1. /Fisher. . • Jeszigese.l,ll. Wien:nen, lisic limilfiason t r ep‘seetsmy—rJeeckl.A.ArkttesuiLter. , . esiemed. liecarder—Wel. D. Ilottevrerik.. D "(rid ASI44.. D. eriIeP—AL J..oover. . se4surar— 1p Hien. &Toner —.Dr. N.J.. McClure._ . Seer reyncr.4.-801V,Itiserog r • VoisnstseDosstAs...aitenel Mutt It lehlotits Wiicrtqlri Jr ,cob Lott. aiseip—J. 11. Waiter. B Auddar. DirecUrs 4/ Use Amrr—doirs, Nualosaiker, Juba Wm, Itartia Was. alloward-4ottasJoban. - Clerk —U G. W 4 l4......rreuiranw--.lacallißenner. Olen ! .11pCbsika. Physician—J. L W.C. O'Neal. ,4actiters—Martin fluOingea, areob Wltteuttretr,, Jo cob 11811. A • uoeovell OF a ETTYs MI 1 . 6,1 s Peter Myers. - t "on Almiailer Springl ere-Florid Warren, Owego A. Jarnahsw, A. M. Him ter:Vm. Cleuk.—J cromiab Oalp. Treasurer..— .Samuel R. Riasaell. Lintstable-4; norge W. Weikert. , • ' &ht., Dimlurs—Darld A. Buehler ' NIL. Callan, W. T. K {lira Warren, John F. McCreary, A. J. Curor. Secret ory--Juhn F. McCreary. Treasurer—j 6.0. Fahnecnock. GETTYSBURG NATIGNAL 1112 ER • Pres ide.l-13e0[40 Cushier—J: Kmary Bair. Trlkr—llvary S. Benner.- Directors--Goot go, ,-Swope, Wallant Young, floury - Wig, Darla Wins, Dash! Koughthort, Wu. llc.. Sli. , rry, William D. lihnei, Joshua Dlocter, Marcus - , 1111.91 . WATIONLL SANN. OtemilyinCla. Pro:detail—George Throne. - na l tazr—Oeorge Arnold. Trtler—A. M. Hunter. Direefors--Cle..rg,e Throne. David .11cConaughy,Joho Prough, Robo4 hell, Juhd If ureter, George.Airoold afigsseimaq. • RYAS 0 'ant Ngmtrfer. Presidesl-J. L. Schick. Secretary--.Wllllana B. Meals. Treasurer-Alexander Cobras'. Managers-John Hupp. J. Z. . 11111, Joeiab ilanaer, George Spangler, George Little, William B. Meal*, Alexander Cobean. ADAMS COMITY XISTMLIIINiUIt4NCE CONPANT. Preasident—George Bwopo. rice Resident-Samuel It. Russell, .rregary 7 -Darlit A. Buehler. Treasurer-Mined 0. Fabneatock. F-recutire Cbsamitfee-Robert McCurdy, Henry A. Puking, Jacob King. ADANA (!OUSTS A.CILNFLTUSAL NUCIETT. President-Samuel Herbst. Praidents-Wllliam McßberTF, &WI therow. =King'Searetary=ffenry•J. Brnfile; ir i Atiersiarr-=Edward G. Fabnestock: Treasurer-David Willa. • ; Managers-William B. Wilson, WtWam Wlblef.7unas acattesbn, /Webs Penrose, John 11...MaGledlan, ISNILDINO /SUMMON. 'President—l:award G. isbuestoc.k. Vice Preside:if-William A. Duncan. ,lecretary--Julut F,. McCreary - 7Y•iiistircr7l 1. Kltsm7ller. - Managers-O: Renti.Buebler, J. W. C. O'Neal...lobn Buss, John Culp (of M.,) Wm.Ohrttemen. President-11 G. Pahneetock. Secretary—Wm. A. Diincin. Treasurer—Joel B. Danner. Nanagers—A. D. 'Buehler, M. StelaeMerger, M. D. Wattles. 8..8. Bunnell, W. A. Duncan, .7.11. Dinner. '''sr t vriak german, Pret McClellan. Secretary and Trearurer—Samnel Ruud). Alunarirs—O. W. - 11001•14n, 004rfek N. B. Buehler, S. 'Lannon, A. J. Braids. aarrriarune IPALISOLD. .Sequestrator—Robert - • «%.relary and Treasurer—NNW NHL. ' - First. Second. TralAle depart T. 115 A. M. 12.45 P. M ‘• amen. - • 12.00 P. IL 5.00. P. Both tram niakecloseoonsectlane fur Baltimore Thu morning train maker dose connection for Mar. ,rieburg and Hamm and Western point/. 1=2:11 ()digs Lodge, No. 124, 1. O. 0 .1L,-Muete eis*er of Carlisle add Railroad streete, every Tuesdayieven ing. Union Zatanspotenl, N 0.126,1. O. O. .P.—ln Odd Fel . lows' Hail, let aad ad Monday in each month. Goal dimoutritast Lodge, No. 886 A. Y. !/.--Corner of Carliala and Railroad streets, Sd and 4th - That/day ineach month. Orn. Reynold:Lodge, No. 180, I. 0. G. T.—On pea more's tract, every Monday ereniug. Oe.a.taburg Lodge, 110.. i 1. 0. O. T.—ln Star Mr. Sentinel Building, every Friday evening. tiri/ollcu Tribe, No.:11, 1.0. B. M.—ln McOonaughy's Hall, every Friday evening. Jtutll - 0-9, M.A. R.—ln Star and Sentinel Banding, every Saturday evening. Adams Dirties N.. 214 B. 7.—ln Star end San t Ine Blinding, every Wednesday evening. . camicaim. Proobytertirn—Rev. Rdsiill farrie r _Stated Simply.— Services Babbecti morning, and Wednesday evening. Lutheran, (Chrietls)--Priunor, Rev. CPA. Hay; D. D.— Servlais by Profeasms of College and Seminary al- ternately, Sabbath morning and evening and Wednesday evening. During vacations, Sunday evening service omitted. Lutheran, (Si. Jame,,}—Rev. E. Breldenbangla, Ser vices Sabbath maiming and evening, and Wednea day evening. Methalin Jcpitsspat—Revs. J.- B. yen Water, .1. Shaver. 'rvlesii Sabbath morning and evening, • and Thursday smen'og. Ceraara Rejonned—Rev. W ItL,t,;-Destrich. Sew vices Sabbath morning and evening,_k Wednesday evening. Chtholtr— Rev. Joseph 8011. Eervrees Ist, ad and sth Sabbaths, morning and afternoon. Untfad Presbyterian—Rer.;,J. datatison.—Serrires by special appointments. groftooional Cardo, &t. DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY T LA wo mco at Oisresblonee in thee3on th-eatt Co, er of Coe rte Square. )lay :4.; 1867. . . (IL AGENCY.—The tinder= aigneil will attend to the collection of claims against the U. S. Government, inoluding Military Boanties, Beck Pay, Pensions, Forage, &c., eithor is the Court of Claims or before any of the Dlartments at Washington. $-Q. Ncet:AY, )(Ay 48 , 1887. A ttorneystLaw,t3ettyebnrg,Pa. JOS. H. LEFEVER, ATTORNBI AT LAW LITTLESTOWN, PA., promptly attend to Collections,' Conveyance% Writing of Deeds, Leases, kn., and all other tulaioesa entrusted to ids care, #i'olllce on pruderick alreet,et the of forreeily ociapled by Dra:Shorh, Kinser cud itehring. Vey 20, 1808.-Iv. P. sCCONAUGHT, Attorneys and Counsellors. DMcCONAUGHT has &amnia • *tad JOHNN. KRAriTS, En, in the practice Aetna tea at bit old office, one door west otßsenzz's Drug steristbaunbersbniir street. Special attention giver to Sotto Collections and Battlement or lletatee AII !nil Deafness, and alms to Pensions, Bon stn Back-pay, and Darenges shoat IT. BottesAt all flutes, promptly and efficient . attended to. Land warrants located, and choice Farm, for 'tali lowa and other western States. Rios. 27,1887.-t A J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT • LAW, will promptly attend to oolleetiozaand 411 other Baatammentroatedtobirreare.' ilmee lettweea Pattneetock and Danner and Meg . see derea, Baltimore street,tlettyeburg, Pa. May 29.1867- DAVID V.BUEHLER, ATTOR NSY , vr LAW, will promptly attend to orator.- tione and all other bueLneee entrusted to Ida mire. pirOnlee at hie tee iden ee In the tbxeeetory building 4poilte tb Court Ilotme. Watt yebarg, Atay 29,1881 1 . 1% B. B, ELDERDICE," I.lasempeaskr-blii Meade, the public, two helm ersiatiasilelfirW PALEN, rad redineted prim ioe. .ofikoat tie Baal, • . 7 tlc Kin wrerowxi P. 0,1 kdams eoenty, P. A. DR. J. A. 41618TRONO;, Having located it NEW giant. - lea *tied to all brooches of Mc enolataidlatted-lla Jt• !band of hit attics whet' .104 prolheelevalti Partial*, MOE inerstri aim P: Adkins eornty, Pa, f _ R: D. M.EDILENRO ' Wing located at iniumsasevall s 66re it* krS ^ to the poblie,sodbereportittot tv tau i.kaal data'. to merit a vaapoolOa,alLate o ni patron. . fptil Dsi. 3. Wa t*lif.AL 11 " hi. COCOSS tit hi, tesilince in BaltlifeSS street, two doors above the Cbinviter Ogice. - Gettysburg, May _5,1887. DR. WK. iiiT4.144M1X.14, Dent -1,,t; %sir" Oldt7Alerall i cdren " Services to the pablk. Ogles in Patience dreet, in IJOil dare blinniales Coed tional7. whets he will ho prepared to attend to any we within the province of the "Inehtiet. Persons in want of foil or partial sets of teeth are invited thrall. Terms reason able. 11,1888 i J 01:1111,A.W.RENGEZU.L, Deu tiat, °Multi Ohainbarebargaireet, one door wad of the Lutheran Church,' UAW! opposite Dr. D. Rental Drag ilioce where 4• We found ready aid eriNnato f fitJaiiProrinen of the Dentist, Persona in want o rota of tooth are Invited to can. - [Kay 90,18117 , . ..C: . W . RgSSON /lAA 11.6SUSIIID the Practice of itlidicpao le MT: 1011TLIISSOWN, and offers his Hirsh:eel* Idie gee* 04.,his . 40,156 , comer of Lombard street and Faandry Alley, Dear the Itairoad. Spatial attention Oven Sa-Mtiff-Dttlessee. [Lettleeinwa,Xoe4lff, BAIL ROAD,: TIME TABLE. iluar TRAIN leaves Get tysbari at 712, .4.2Laaok' conwects liatairar Sandia* at the Put -Lisa South at 712 reaching Saltation, at 11 20, A. M.— Ala. with Tris'n North at 10 . 26, A. 32 ., main "Ilarilsbarg at 12 65, P. M. Returalt4 arrives at. Matt:abets 12.30, P. M. - fiSCOND TRAIN newelettyrintisit . 1 . IP.M • connect' s& fianneer.i 'actin* with l it Train Louth , at 3 08, P.M., reaching Baltimore at - 5 46, P.X. B. turning arrives at 03 et tysimirgat.l42..M. The Wraight Train with Passenger Car attached, belt es manorcr at 8 30, •. M., arrivietiyaburg WM. A. 21. 44Atiateidt er at 2.A. 12114. N'ol4: LXVIIi. NO. 61, otaci3 Capitaligs 1 IERSONS dteirlou of investlyr , tad reettetk nearly NINE PER CENT., are requested to call et the Gettysburglatiohal Bank ) AND OBTAIN. CIRCULARS OF THE uNiVgi.' 2 .isiGIFITC I.;ERTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COS. GRATIS: These investments are dolly growing In favor and salts increasing. . /14 - 110ND8 can be had at all timeii at this Bask and where all information . cuncarping said invert 'mentsE;littie4ll4eilaitysiieia: ', • • De0,18,1F67.4f J. EMORT DAIS, Cashier. GETTYSBURG NATIONAL BANK. GOVEENMENT BONIO 7 of all kltult, BOUGHT and •. • • SOUL I SEA' EN•THIRTy BONDS converted iuto EITE.TW EN YY 'BONDS without charge. . COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CASTLED. The HIGHEST PREMIUM paid on GOLD andSILVER. TO3ES and BONDS, of ail kind, bought for penman gh without CHARGING COMMISSION. ORDERS PROMPTLY EN-BOOTED. ou SPECIAL DEPOSITA advanced 1 per cent • 5 PER-CENT. 5.,r1 year, PER O.P.NT. for 6 months, 8.-PRR.GENT. for S mouths. Persons wishing information in regard to U. 8. Bonds and Stocks of all kind. ' are invited to give use call and we will give all information cheerfully. J. EMORY BAIR, Cashier. Gettyabazz, Oct 66,1567-U TIIE • ;• ' . • : , TN . T FIRST NATIONAL iSA - K OF • GETTYSBURG, PENNA„ Is agent for the sale of the First Mortgage • Union Pacific Rail Road. 6 PER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS, at market rates, with interest payable semi-annually our at counter. All necessary information given.. ORG. ARNOLD, Cashier. sr , Gettysburg. N0v.511. 1887,—11 . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GET rYSBURG Interest on SPECIAL DEPOSITS as follgriva 5 PER CENT. PER ANNUM FOR 1 YEAR, 4••" '•MOZMIIS, 3 I. II , !tit 14 3 dE WILL OA= 'COMPOUND INTERPST NOTES AND win also purchase or sell IitTOCiCS awl voNus of ev kind frei of skarn as Coampisiion, and will at us , ' all limos pa3i the 111011EaT Pltlef: for . • -. GOL . D_A.ND SILVER, and with pleaaore transact all botiness promptly as heretofore pertaining to a well regulated Bank. ONO. ARNOLD, enabler. Gattyaborg.Nov. 6, 18b7-tf Carringto, liarneoo; &c. Dip* :i,ecCREA leY , l. JON F. Stcw.Aß, "Bost always Cheapest" THE nest and Cheapest, SADDLES, BRIDLES:, COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the COWS* are shiaveto b 4 fottn4 at the ;old Nis.d kinoZ atand;BaltlmOre at., oppheite the Presbytetint Chin (MeCREARY'II:) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles', are`the moat robstantratly 'built and nattiest. Our Harness, (plain and silver rnount ad,) are complete in every respect and warranted to be tbe very beet material and workmanship. Oar upper leather Draft Collars, Our No: an ELLT. They are the bast VITTINGI and meet durible. Our Heavy Draft Harness, are made to order. OA cheap sa they can be made any where and in the most subbtantial n4;11111.. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lushes, Draft namee,'Fly : nota aad everything In the line; Sone better or cheaper. Our prices hare been.ammunD to the to w4mt IN fog Ataadard. A liberal percentage ff,a- mph, °Rail bill,. amounting to Vo . or m , -,re. , µe work nothing but the best of stock and will warrant everyarticle turned OM to be in every ro epert as yerreseuted. .Thankful for last favors we invite attention to our present stock. 111.11-Gira Ell Scan and examine raters atrr QUALITT. Jan. 29.15G5.-tf D. McCREARY a SON. CARRIAGE -MAKING RESUMED The war being over, the undersigned have resumed the OARTUA6E-MAICIRCI 1317StIESS at their old stand, in Eatt Madre 'treat; Gettysburg, where they areagaln prepared to put up week in the most fashionable, substantill, mud superior manner. A lot of new and .ecund.l'and CARRIAGES, lI,JGGIES, !IC-, I= on bend, which they will dispose of At the lowest prices, and all orders will be supplied as promptly and satisfactorily as possible. dm:width dispatch, midst cheapest rates. st large lut of new and old IlikftNESS .o hand fir sale. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en *Pad by them, they solicit and ertLL endeavor to de stne a large share tn - thefuture. ' May 2IL-tt DA.NN ER • ZIKALER. , Buggies'and Carriages. REMOVAL. THE undersigned hes removed his Carriage-mak ing shop to a e emit end of Middle street, Gettys burg, Pa, where he will continue to build all kinds of work in his line, viz: CA lt RIA 6 . TROTTING & FALL • ING-TOP BUGGIES, •JAGGE.R • 'WAGONS, A;C. • Ste work is all put up of good material and by the beet of meditates, and cannot fall to elm setts- Seth*. Merles' are always reasonable. Re soils % orders, imadident that he can please. !smarm) promptly done, at moderato rates July 1, 1868"-ly W. K. GALLAGHER. 7sl 17.-3aa -•.Adams County Ahead 1 THE EXCELKOR PATENT FLY-NET, iftutufaetured entirely of Leather, and moat neater than Cotton or Linen /Ada, Arr landet. unsurpassed. STiattin id tbialAir 18TH, 1868, By 111.11141411X112,, WOIILYY -GROTE. J. L. WORLEY:SoIe Agent for th t e EXCif&IPA. July 216-11415.7tf TENT NET for Adam's county, HAll constantly on hand manufactured Nets of the above Ratent. Mao, NJINDLES, 11,111N1188, 14) !AV IJ UI 3 411il, ' WHIPS, •• giniaTTIIING, pertaining to a Ion" turnimiting eetibilatuneut. air AO NNTS WANTS]) to sell Territory 4r Patent Nets, ales toed! Nets on cominieskon in the County. All minium:kb:alone should be addressed to J.' L. WORLIF7, Apri/ 1, Is6s.—tt York Dolph= Sprint, Adams co, Pa. 1 4j4W4#,KE3 AND BugGres. Ile now building a variety. of COACH .WOlll. et the Wait and mostPpproved styles, and conatruet- Wief Ihntleatenat We, taw** hittasites the at ten 4icok of buyers. Hadecintils. hie work with Wiwi .essweasil of mtlssialrulelgMl with, spectiel :reference to Wow; of style-4mi dassbility, he cog confidant ly recommend Mews& as tiby set 7 alba -In or out of the cities. An b• is an inspection of tak..72rht to , gonviltcaStose is want of any kind of a ahem harttria is the place to bny them. oirtalrant . In every branch done at short and ontreittonablir tavola. • °tenpin.' ciA.,ar.nAy Nekotory. near the virairpf WaadngtOntiNd Chiteabaraturg street Gettythlwr. ' • s DWI.* . ; = 4.0 Va.if M—er OPltitrig• P337,31:1 WILL ALLOW. COUPONS. 1 0 - RKE'AIRING-ilib I•aii••=11IN , , PERRY J. TATE MI 4 00 kh.Mnigo; Wittka*.= 'J 1115 ERl' DRUG STOO. Forney's old Stand Baltimore Street, OETTYSBURt, PA. -; • HAYING purchased this old and. popular Stand, and laid in an entirely new and fresh Stock, „offer a fpli 714aOrtment,.coneietingln part of DRUGS AND FAMILY MEDICINES. • I , lt,Errr MEDICINES—A' LARGE ASSORTAIRNT. PURR LIQUORS k WINES FOR MEDICINAL 'PUR- E/ICES AND IsAvoarge axnuers. froSsz., DYES k DYESTUFFS—HOW # STEVENS' o'lg.T. • EXCELSIOR DYES; AND THE ANILINE /MS— . TUE iNFILIFEST AND IN THE'MAIMFET'. ALL THE NEW AND ELEGANT PERFUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. COLGATE'S, AND OTHER SUPERIOR SOAPS. I'OR X EY'S HORSE POWDERS—TILE.BEST AND CHEAPEST; ALSO, FOUTTS, ELLS, DALE'S DERSIA STON.N.IIIIA HEWS AND ROBERT'S. STATIONERY OP ALL KINDS. moms, TOBACCO- AND FNUFF—THE BEST' BRANDS. • PHYSICIANS' PRE , CRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RE CEIPTS CAREFULLY COMP JUNDED. PHYSICIANS AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS SUP- PLIED Al' REDUCED RATES. Medicine., furni4l.d AT ALL 110018 OF THE NIGHT: Melt Bell at the door. . 1, 1868.—ti DR. JAMES CRESS, DR,UGGISL Store in Brant's Building, Batto. st., LITTLESTOWN. RAVING opened a new DRUG STORE and fitted It up in' the beat style, I offer my stock of pure and fresh Dregs to the citizens of Littlestown and vicinity at the lowest meant, rates, consisting in part at Drugs and family 4jedicines, Pure Liquors for Diedieinal Purposes, Patent Medicines, Horse Powders, Pare Arleen Dy ond Dyo- Stuffy ,Porfulsory, Toilet Save end Fautrartkies: fa astiotteuent of Bruebes,.biationery of all klude, Cigars, Tobacco sod Snuff. • si-Moore's Electio-Magnetie Soap will Wash with hard or salt water, cold or ware. potikes nrykshed with this Soap are mad* beiudfalli white without boning or blueing. This is the beat Saw isiuse. Try It. It is warranted not to injure 04 hilt& or fabric. Littlestown, May 13.—1 y JAMES DR. R. lIORNER, PHYSICIAN AND , DPUGGLS'T, Crake and Drug sture, CLI4IIDZIDIDIIIU3I OTILVET GETTYSBURG. Medicalee 'without aharge. 1:5322E1 bums, snorer...lEs, PATENT MEDICINES, STA. TIOZI E&Y„PERFUII EBY, 80AP3, U 8,115 HEE, TTil rt APTSCIAIP, UTE &TUFT .. . 3, PPIOELI, BAK- I O SOD A, CREAN OF TARTAR', LAMPS, coar. , ort, *C. PURR-LIQUORS for arbdthin3l lair-vote/1, Dc.: 11,.rner'11 OLTIN, a renal>: r,,ule.ly et:rapped hands, rough akin, he. 2016rticlea war ranted pure and genuthe las 8, 1868.-tf A.D. BUEHLER, DRUG & BOOK STORE, CrIAMBERSBURG STREET, Near the Diamond STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS, D.llUri S AND ALEDICENTE S, PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS iIWrcOUNTRT SIERCIIAICTE supplied at wbultaale city prires. Feb. 12.—tf irenj ,41otables. GETTYRU-RG LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. THE Preprietor of these Stables, faelingthanktal for the liberalpatronage here tofore recaived,-bega leave to inform the public that he continue, the LIVEftY BuBINZBE at his old a tand on Washington street,Oett yeburg,near the Railroad, where he le prepared at all timestoaccommodat• persons with anything in hie line. .1101=8, ooAcus.s, suaoixs, &c., furnished &tallest notice and on reasonable terms, sud competent di Ivers sent along if desired. Persona will be convoyed to other towns, or to any placein the couritry. Illestock end Coaches are. of the first chute, acid no palms will Ls speredlo make' passea gars comfortable Lie Is prepared at all times to furnish coaches for funerals; and also to parties de siring to . go Over the. Battleileld or to visit the Ong.. ALSO-HOR SAS AND. KUL &B will be bonghtandeoldatall times. Persons desk'. ingto vorchate stock will : AU:ld it to their advantage to esti on the tradanfirscdois Ithrstoot is warranted to be as represented or no WO. He haat" doe lot of Horses and Mules at pressmen hand which will be sold on reasonable terms: They are sound and free front disease, and are guarantied to .etlrk a. represented-,' , Persons will Audi% to theirads'an tag e tocallat the old stand before hiring or parchiudas elsewhere. May 29, 1867...4f NIOHOLAB WEAVEit THE EAGLE LIVERY, 4.. LE el EXCHANGE STABLES Washington Street, Gettretav, -Pa. ADJOINING TEE EAGLE HOTEL THE undersignid would respect fully lnforni the public that he ha. opened a haw LIVERY, SALE AND EXCHANGE STADIA In this place, and le prepared to odor superier ainumodatlonh lath's-Mae. Re has pro If with Buggies, Carriagle, Hacks, Light We pt's, km, of the latest eitylimiondEcleut to uiet-tie/public de mand. Hie horses are all good, withoit spot or blew• lab, and perfectly. reliable—none of year ."old crlp pies," but an of the "E.{o" order. • Biding, parties can always be'aernmmodated and rtabis egurpmenterfortddied.' / - rtztito,lerve or often, gas get Piet what they want op S4O moot accommodating terms. Thitors to the Battle 41d politely attondati to, we 'enable drtoeffleihrtstelsod If desired. Partin, conveyed to and from the Depot upon the az dal and departnie Orrery train. Banos boned, sold, or: sesbangsd, and always a danairlbrbarplaa stria. Oar motto la "adr:aiay and ne timallag." iktijogrtiedgr attention volt to tarnishing To bias's gad nooks for Puninglr. - Ibitter otirsebraiabit, by &arcing modar• away sad by tarnishing superior, acloommodajkaw wa otanot-6111 to plum ovary oar who patronise's oar ortablimbaukat. - T Om IC ' rd rt CuttErg, ac. - • kIiDW - A.R X - AffD 11. o . o'll It 18. : • Till a tbscflbe ra havejustcatutned from tb oattiai - art oh lawns* supply of 114.11DWA111.15111110 0111=8,1rMiti thalami' offarlaget ttialrohl "tend la Madam" 1004 at prlcotto suit thefhaea.Ocic stock consists to past of Corp oacar's Tool s - B lackamith 4 'ilo ol . Coach Finding Oh e eiP Ladles's; - • Cabin* tiLaker's Tools, Haseekeeper's Piet:mu 411 lauds of Iron an; 02 4022121 OP 4LL XINDS, Oiks, Pap ta, . Thera no article Winded In the eerie's' departs:Lents exestkkned above. but 11/211C 01411 be lied at Wigton . clan of Medulla** can be sereseesbeted hard,Wlth tools and findings. liousikeepers can And every arUclein that' Olt • sista' se te sre#teketredloisei I •sii ow krcatillseasikyotbfiellitOtait oDATlP- CoftlS i,• • -•— , ,19/44; Ralictssf. ..„44"Err - ssurtG. PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1868. 1111 garptuttro mut Contraittitl. TO THE BUILDING COMMIWI; TY ALNIYALL 'OTHERS WHO 1 vi,syr TO IMPROVE.: : the pubtlnt ma ibiat he still mutilator - delsi°6 revecthilbt in. forma the - METSII9BIS • 1 • • Id ita ' Ilia nd, -oat strOet;'.ll ettystriat, add Is YeadLifolt noes to•lmeounondate tbbilieltiantifig any dopf "frt.*, ifs fulmar - NI Ltiktintib at; ktnd saw° bibs bp 0414 virpostts,. of ttle - b tartar, and as neatly and cbeapty as ft ran Widotre at 4izy pthecestabilihniet4 in pis county. Vxpertencei Ttandseittrays n=4111,411 %TA ezkated Trial cantnem a tid - • barottionlahtl for past Ownite,ho bores. by attention to bas:ness to reeoitent Itberak- share or public pat ronage;. . May 20,1367. r WM. ORRITZNIA N. W D2..Q, STALL,,SJIITH & SON, GETTYSIII I RO, i • • CARPENTERS & UONTRAC roßs, Are prepared to do all kinds of Carpentering—contract lag and eroctinz. L 1111,21110 ”1 all kinds, Repairing, &I They keep cl:l3tahtf; on !iin , l ni 4 tivintinteturju to order, D)ORS, Slat TI:R9, 'BLINDS, .iA9II, DOOR AND WINDOW Ph:kW:A, CoitNICH, DOOR AND I= Aid any other 44 the Ilaitd,)ts Line. Seasoned material etaaatattly on hand, oxperisoced workmen alwAyb iu re:Wigwam, and work executed with dispatch Order proluptly atttadod to : , T.tLLSMITH, C. Ir. BTALLEMITII Bfrpt.lB, 180.-4 f GEO. C. CASHAIAN GETTYSBURG, PA., Carpenter- and Contractor, RESPECTFfLLY• informs the t atuna that ha,attl wont Nitre. the Cutiont,l - A 11414 brauchts, AA 6 piciArd•l'to take eon tracts for rattingap and repniriag Hu ldtng. , at as rassweattlaratea •aa arry btaiWsw.iu Gettyaburg—ail work guaranteed to bard best quality. Milo:ire by, strict aitetittoo to bae'[3et. to o: art I,l,oblic pat r,uago. Plop on York streetresentij C•l3ljume, ta4re. Orortritg. I=l GROCERIES & LUMBER AT PAXTON'S STORE; ON 14117111,LL, liA LTINOP.E ern . irrynimn,TA: , . FRESH GAGGERIES • • ever) woek from the • alien rfults e,.• - we Lr.nl, • t ruu., • • • . . FLOUR, CORN HEAL, MISES E, PURI, CIDER V I.!. 'Nair ?, • soar ov Att. RONDO, CAY.:MVO, C4II:CTEJNAILIV.., 1.01..p.. - .ose, hr.; 040, LUMBER, sunhat, Scantlhtg, Ingle', Piaui', Lc., can t la ually oa baud at 1..0rt,t liwng rat,. C.. 11 and oeu. Juno , • G IL,TLE SPIE & -COI, Dealers lit flour, Grocer ies, Notions, St., GETTYSBURG, „ INTIM: t rut,tic thlOr stork' c.f at r.. 0 otalid. cu YnIL etrtet, next door to the (211.)1n L n,o' *l et the Len of GROC ERIE S, Fu; , .arx, Syrupß, Molap,t, SAlt, Lc.; the BES'f BRANDS OF FLOUIt in thr n:nrkr•.t, with lilting. tilmniders, Slats, Fish, Dried Fruit.xrnter::ont tr. XOTIONS, to great variety; Cr,ar azel ware, C'rock er jl:wl:,ta, gurs, Tobacco., and a lhouinuni sod BUTTER ND EGGS, oleo and fre•ln always (14 Skit, GILLNPIII .1; OD. will spare no effort to plinee, as are confident of being able to do so by conetautly koepit,g a full and cb,,ine stoor,, sal the very lowest Tdofite. Cleenra• PBODCCI wanted, either Ibr the Ca eh or In /ache:tat for goods, highest market price allowed. JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE, • = lone 17, 18P3.—tf - DEALERS IN GROCERIES, NOTIQNS, TOBACCOS, , - ALSO, Stone, Wooden and WAllow Ware IpabA general assortment of all Goods usually kept in a E.I.NaLr GRocERV. Dec. 4, 1867.-1 f SE I h ING OFF! It As rapt y lean make room for more tig-ROCERIES AND LIQ(10B8: - #ATING itisi returned from the City withabe larg ast andhtoet varied assortment of fine moods ever Ned horn( rexpect every body td looloto their Interest and buy where they sag get thesdiempest and best goo*fur the i . , 1 . ~.. CASH, a5,t,13.4t,,i5, ray motto. FAMILY G ROC ER lES of all kinds, consisting In pittt of Syrups, of all kinds, Molasses, Sugars, Co Tess, Spices, ke., kr; Slow, Baeon,ilard,...Dried. Beef, lamb kit of very good flugerietrild usam,se. a Mack. 'end Shad and herring. . , , tly Liquor 'carinotle sur pa ssed In cheapness or quality, from Common Whiskey to pure yr“,ek, Brandy, liolinnd Gin or Rye Whiskey— for modhinal or other purposes. Hotel Keepers can be depplied with Liquors et City prices, and save .frefshvand peedrage.' llietilerli, Iloellstal's and Zin san Bitters, also, A. Spser's Grape Willa - .IVM. J. M. 4 RTIN,;, , Ealtinteresil ,Gettysburi. , May 27;1808.—t -BARGAINS ait :tilt Lew G R 0 t 'Girt isynyi l • JOHN OiLESS A SON TIATENCI opened a new Grocery., In 'Gettysburg . . on 1/44134 west rner i ii, itio P4 1 1 11 1._ _re* hitttet r ed a Id mental zusu —. It including Sugai li Kffeli, !debase% Elynip,Tc!"ll.. Spice., _TobaCeo, gisly Hama Shoulder'', ie A Po, QUEENS A E, CONFECTIO mg_ 'ski _mll le_ crt ions t i ll a j i Vi wltrlOri= Ob4iMaVlDOUN'ivdra , .--.. eruinr. i.- - , . - Bf(•°;,eLe.'--r'' Adj. jail , in, ,rchased for DA . 1 1 ert jaii , r‘iiiii**p.t ileve tun calkilidiLir " ITU. 1 4 ' 4 4:41 a It-IVISiIP2/8. SOS- • ..- • ',.A. -tv-i? . . . Grocery .and.:llca . r . tire.- ~ f .i.,.., . IT S' lf 0 VALA. 3/11:Atg; 1340a,*itER '• - - .M ! loVttn ir btir g waft, hoe t 06 lap constantly on boa ,ALL cRIDS` Qr, GROCFIRIES , MOVE, FEED, NOTIONS Ake, ,vO,, vanrAistts fn itgison, 'fresa•liqisk !We* Anditoglitt7, Tho 7 ar°1114 " 11161 4" is MO amp* owes. ti4yoilljtaikim ega m ltre iwo ry, , , i t iI. Q Writ. . =I Hbottand't German Bitters HOOF,LAND'SgERMAN TONIC ~ The Greer:4l4Eo4es for all Diseases of the ' ,L/V*72 - ,:STOMA air, 0/2 .4D/ORAS' floolland's German Bitters enri)posedtpfthe pureJnices t hoy ere inedlei 'nfti If termed, Eatratts)ofßoots, Ile rbs, n nd Berko, mu. ki„o ,pr e pftroth.ek, highly oourentrate4, nud entirely per frtmarteholik•admialturt of any POtd. 1100F1,,AND'S CIEIpIAN TONIC Li A fanAblilAihill,ClAn the .!,1..;j1 y, „ f the Bitters with the purest quality of f..l:era Celt: Rum. Orang.-, vithenvoit 1)1•,:x1r, t A ..I.lgreeehlerem ed/ee ever offered to the TLoaevr.ewrring i Medic ire he from A i , ..A,110iC Ad• 1100FL4 IP'S GERMAN BITTERS Th o , o w h o Lary un F,l , Jectiow -the Bitter., n 114131101. will 111, HOOFLAN D'S (4 Ell \I \N 'TONIC They Fee both egdnlly eer-1, end r the same toed hstorl v;rtnea, the ehotee i.i-ttrree the two being" Mere matter it ti*te,tlic Tonic h I. 1 rig Oz.' !11 , PEI/ atitablf.. --The liklntach, (NM 2 V.' fety oft U , eAr.,:rh d i el thin; ItyPpeptla, ervonp to.Li!ity. etc.., 11 very opt t. itavelts ruortions derttnivd. The Liver. tiympothlvlng, he eloselv as Itdoc , e with the St-Tr: t-h, thee becomes af fected, the result of which i, tf.et t.atieht sobers ft - 021 IIeVU MI or mire of the Constipation,. Flattalence, lite 1,1 Fullness of trtoed to the II red, Acidity o f 11:e! , t.,t0..-1,, Nausea, Ile it - Wall - li, Dlignet 6r I' or Weight In the r - Etnotattons, nc Fintlerivni at tht , ht of the Sternadt, Swimming of ti.e Dur• fled or Dlalcult Prenthinw, Flour:ring at the Ileart„ Choking or St ffncatiog Nelsen in a Lyins , Posture, Di:bursa or 1.. i .„. D „" or WeLshefore the Sight let: I P.m In the • listed, Deficiency of Per•pies. lion, Yellowness-ft!, _ Sklu and Eyes, Nero Jr. toe Shia, Back, Chkst,Llmt‘s, et t ,, 1! len osh of }tint, !turning in the Ele.h. i..pe , tant I el atgloings of Evil ? and Grout P.: 1..., n of Sri itX The sofforer from tht*O lip,a , c+ th e crettest caution to the reAreti, , d r s ,„ dy k,, laie chot•, pll relate! rig on!] !hat fekl red front his loreAtlgatitaa and inquiries pr••. true meta, is comFontld, Is heefrolo edirutto, au has ..atabIIALII for itself u r.. 1•,, t, the ',urn of these di‘eaken. In tIOt C,EL , Prt oronhi submit Close well-known remed•,er— rrnoi'r.tNirs (7 Ell3f,i 00FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. F.PARICD PY Dr C. M. JACK.SO.v, PHILADELPHIA • PA • 'Traterity•tial year, .tetlito iftle hat introduce , ' In /-42 t4,".ac , ,u0."14 'rote Germany, dt.111,8 tt LICiI time they have iindaebta , 4l) - pork.,trued Ullert curt,, end suffering lurnao•ty to a "rreater r ct,.rr, than any other rergaillleit !nowt, 11 the public. Th,se remedies w!ilett• • timry Liver Complaitit, C.:1,111C er ;error:, Debility Chr, 4, D., ~:1•0 et tt.c kidneys,and all Di, 44,4,1 arialtr, , a Dist mere Liver. titortmcli. oc tevtines. . DEJ.ILIT Ite,ulting froui any od:se whatever; I•10):-'I1tATION OF ILIESY.STE.M, Hard- ExiAp.ure, et( There la tistoolllelse ex t•ntla I these retat,li,s Imsuettelt, , a. A I,neafel vig rI. to thee 1:140 I} t”, •teretit4.ketteagtime, notot uao~ry-e i. the st-mtet..ligeate: ra.trtly, 41, 1.1 put i 6,1, the cum -1,1,1121 the time if era.lms tett (I , ltl then. riTlit. totha ch,ks, awl the sv r k *1,164 ra.L., Le , ..:111 , 11a Ylrur~ and healthy beine., PRPSONS Ali I". 1 _1"?,1:1) IX Ai rei rif I U... A' Zl4l,tit Ile110) 111,r, itLhi.d in the est-a thiA tho thAt se:11 'Leal i.ewthefttettli , ire , the,re , teref'.4filenfllrett.etiorAi andlird tr vfnture youttrfnl da). • nild err, their ohrnuk giTt 11.,ppit,,ts to their re years. 1t..1$ a salf-ertohli:ll,l fact Von rally ,t;t-half of the foruAlr p. rtion of oar atevelftorn ft, the et, J.,yoleitt ,4.4•••4 ; ; their own expr,,sl,,, reeffrell)" 11),i fartpti , l,4evold Of Sll et.er• Sy, el,Lttg,iatAy “11 , 1 nuapto We. 11,t4clu-a.uf per ~ n stbaIIJTTERS, ,r ts ;; PEAR AND DELICATE CHILDREN Ar •• .' • it!, r t* IL. I ry M.1.1:A.,:.1.; %Att.:lit :AIL h•!" i,r r bare arcl.rntlyttEe it the : :i.i• .1: :.. r.! it in a IhAr of thy i.rq. • 1...." —. •,!!! riin'irervcd, ale e, nr•,l that 4firy C1312,t1.t TH: PI>IO\~sL- n;L. W. V,,7OODWARD, „r,fi„ th , A r. .40.71 nJ Pe7na 1. r,•t P ddii .5 ell le, t.,7. Ina 12pal , / torg:.ft, aLJ of great ,j,tty, ~ .Lt ~,V0143 lIIIMMIN J.A:.! ES I:I‘O3II',AJN, ..; Cf, art rtf Pey.n 4 kl L unia 1,1,1, ...Nil CS, 15GG. "I cwfrilirz Ilerm v, li:urre'a r•ittiatile CM. !!a1... - :!. 1 , 4 11.12a41,11',114 W . iurl I C. 1:1 4 .i ti!) CL m f viperitrice lucre, with rope t, J.1u86 Tl/03.1.2i0N." PROM REV. JuSEPII 11. KIINNARD, D. I)., Pastor of the Te: zi 'lst C.',urch, Pdilrtdelphin Dr. —I Lave been frequently re rinetutil t It 1.1:45W a 1/1 re , :om:newlati,,,,. 01 different lind,,f ue,, but rekarding the prect lee as out ..f tay r to apber e. I La ve in nil cases de clined; but with tat,' . n rat initanect And particul.ti uiy n Lltt , ,elulLe. of Dr. llnuflantrtty, I d. part Er on :e rrma nay e:. - 1,1 ml Isle ttir tetiun thatjorgen era I , Teltif tef LA , aytb m, antr , i.uc itafk.for Liu r C 4.1- plaint. if js a ,Z 71461114 p repo ,aiinn. It case. it tnay Etid: itt d„,tibt not, it !tribe very who saGr from the /LIAM, CUII,OS. Tqure. very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD, Eighth, below Coat. et. 411031 AV% E. D. FENDAI2., 41.4.5 t Int Ed ent.-Cirf rfian Chronicle; Philadelphia. s a‘ ,St. b l e fi A •e e l fi i t t m 3 .0 lir ti" ivilsVit o o f recam ilwr : mend them ax ., Ltitrg valuable tunic, to all who ora OUP feris4 from ae . sersi debility or. Awn diseases arising ',can lierniagettient 01 tie Leos. y,, un, ualy t. IkN bALL. MooltaaaltrGerogla itentedietare counterfeited. Bee that the siinat.o re It-JACKSON 'sou the wrapper o f.o46..b o tete. All others are cop nterfeit. pripepalOtlire`aed Manufactory at theeerntan Medi cine Store, No. 6:.1. ASCU street, Phi ladelphte, Pa. Cii Ag.LES M. NVANS, Proprietor • Fur leer', C. : M. JACKSON A Proprietor, lloofinnd's;ierruso Ditters.per bottle, ElOO o half dozen, • 5 00 lloollantni German Tobin, put up In quartbottles, SI 00 per bottle, or a h.! f dozen for Si 50. Albr•Do not !braet co ernmipe the sirtlcle you buy ótder to get the genlatio. . • Pan;`ls. Isos. 1y F or Ly _Ol Druggkta and derdersbi medicines. Waldo and &wary. ' , REMOVAL! . The flan of Fovea fc ifcC.tartur hare rerocrred to North Baltimore street, next door ,to Spangler's Shoe Store. We hereon hand a choice aasortmsat of - . CLOCK.B, WATCHES, (lipid and Sllier,) • JEWIWRY, .4„,ltina. sod latest atyleo/81feer w on -4140,0 0 154 d. IWIt'S and • sla t ed .P C T ( 4'-4 E: . et tyre beet rividutiettrre• !diliotetToNitivithrtr...4Lis b i kid e ons, Flutisi-Pffter, d0.. , 111011a atz litarltrlnga , 16)1C ;44. 472d5,0J .-#19#4 1 Ft* tin okr ti done at'as reason e ceS ne'eleewhere, . . and Ivarratsbcd v , itip.Thankfa I for pig raitore. ereTh'im . 1106 - 1 o4m.ft wince of game. SOPER yeZIAEVaIr. :I E • •IS . STAIJPFER. itteSm. akeiifk. (1. eler, No:l4e North 2il at., corner of Qtuirry.. PHILADELPHIA. • do a i jo il l n,ent of : Watches, Jewelry, Sayer en d plated Ware eanatantiy on hand. : 3/011-1211.1.1DA.1ir ENTBI - t i ot c- 04 ,, ars _ Drei roo, " arm if; iffrAi -, .8, 111,tgical. 2'7 V.R_OROAYS. ME :.-~_u.~j~.~- CO. •Dw 1,1 CAUTION - , plt ICES ght .star 8124 stntillti. LIrrEE TUINGS Shall we afrike a bargain, Fate? And wilt thou to this agree? Take whatever Stings are great, Leave the little thingi to we ! Take the eagle, proud and dark, • Broad of abouldora, strong of w ing ; riPaili the robin; leave the lark, "I'is the little birds that min ! Take the oak-wood, towering up, With its top against the skies ; _Leave one little acorn cup— Therein all the forest lies. flake the murmurous fountain-heads, - Tette the river, winding glow, But about my gardon-beds • Leave the'dew-drop, swell and low Winding waves aro fine to view, Sweet the fountain's ailvor eall ; But the liitle drop of dew tbegunehine, atter all. Take the the great wide sea, NVliite with many a swelling Man Leitv(• the little szrearti to lIIR, (aiding' sifrmt throal2ll the wale. l'ak tllt p t allaqtline, iti lofty hall', and towers; Let t h tittle lI , JUSL! be Mire, With itA door-yard grans and flowers Tithe the land's, 014:1:0 lauds, Ail with parks and orchards hrighl; Leave to we the little hands Clinging eloiely worn and night. . Ah, forono•c, I, kindly , Fate, To my harinlitis plan agree; 'ratio NS oalover things are great, 14.3 , ...c, :he little things to tue ! —Alice Cary MI It "MA nIILE-HEARTED." "Who is that beautiful girl, yonder—the one dancing with Leslie ? Do you know her Paul y' The young man addressed as Paul raised Iris eye glass and looked long and steadily at the young girl and replied: "That is Mira Swrin, the Marble-Hearted." "Why do you call ber the "marble-heartr ed ?" It seems a strange name to bestow upon a beautiful Woman." "Yes, it is a strange name, but very ap propriate for yonder lady, who, as the story goes, is like the Icebergs of the Polar Selt,' , `•I do not question on the fitness of the same; I only ask why it was given her. She is by far the most beautiful girl in the room." "Yes she is b:-r.atiftd," replied Paul, "but as heartless as she is pretty. She has had half the gentlemen in the room at her feet, but treats them all alike," said Paul bitterly. lie had been among the rejected. "She hi heartless, and it is a great mystery to us all.' Warren Dagen smiled and said : "Please introduce me, Paul. I lit e tier appearance, but lam a stranger to all present. Ten years in foreign lands renders one a strang er to h owl' rattily rely way, lam a straner , - introduce you with pleasure ; I caution you, and kindly admonish against loving lieri . for remember, she is marble, and your heart will have to !pay for it if you do." "Lead on Paul : you bavecatrioned me of ilanger, and I still' remember the old adage, 'fitrewarned is forearmed. I am not a boy, Paul, to break 'my heart for a wo GEM "L'oys' hearts (Alm beitg where mens break." said Paul. Nfira Swan was pretty, • and an only daughter. fler slight round form was per fect in its symmetry. Her small white mouth, with even white teeth, halt seen when her rosy lips dimpled iuto smiles ; her Itl.tek hair which rippled over a br, , ad white brow, was looped up from her face, and fastened at the back in a mass of signing curls, and gave a very beautiful effect to her appea.ance. She was also very prettily dressed, being attired in crim son silk with an overdress of rich black lace fastened at the neck with scarlet geranium blossoms—a cluster of the same gleaming in har hair. Mira cared more for buds and blossoms than for pearls and diamonds.— She gay and brilliant, yet when any or her lovers whispered of the "grand pas- Sian" she would be a vary queen in her haughty self-possession. Warren Dagon was introduced, and was soon floating with her through the intricate Tlltr.4 of the dance. He paid her the most assiduous attention throughout the eve ning. Myra knew him byfreport to be a gen tleman of unbounded wealth and extensive travel. in his company, as the hours swept swiftly by, her interest -deepened all the while in her noble admirer. ' Her young heart heat as it bad never done before. Warren Dagon was a brilliant conver sationalist, and few men could- - be more fascinating than he, for he had traveled extensively in his own and foreign lands, and when he ,hose to exert himself to please', his dark eloquent eyes, pure classic language and high-bred elegance of man ners were irresistibly charming. He evi dently desired to please Mira, -as his man ner towards her implied as much. Mira listened spell bound to his conversa_ tiun, thereby awakening the jealous indig nation of a dozen other less fortunate ad mirers. They felt themselves aggrieved, for she always treated them withsuch cool indifference. One lady, resplendent in bro cade and diamonds, muttered through her shut teeth, "The marble heart is warming at last." Mira cared little for admiration and less for the opinion of her fashionable friends so freely expressed. She was Walking in the cool piazza in the moonlight with young Dagon, listening to his musical voice, whose low sweet tones WO* stirring a strange wild melody in a Dealt that never betbre Vibrated with love, as he glowingly spoke of his wanderings amid the classic scenes of the old woryl. - She-drank in the mead his softly modu lated voice taking no note of time. When supper was announced he led her to the table. During the repast she watched him narrowly, and when wine *as served her face became palo with excitement. She offered him a glass with a smile ; he gave her a searching look, refined it, 'calling for water in its stead; Turning to her he said "I cannotpledge you with Wine for I do not dank it; but with this Outs of water; Nature's purest beveinge, I drink to yon. May lovenrid,"kappittess be , your pcation In, . . "Thank yon." It was all she sea, but a bright smile rewarded' Idea better than *ords; Mire is k deapket, her Love biiddebi iheiiheAttirtho nighty and era the year had pawed it blessomed into a hp:denial wreath. 4 It was moonlight ' R yon the Mudson.' 7 The home to which Wanes Dagen took his young bride was hesitated with vines. and summer blossoms. Me and • Mira were walking arm In arm' on the' cool plazas, conversing of the -past, dreaming bright drams of dieletnire- , leng yeaxs to come, clingned,ith wady happthis. - • ocdtd7compribeita'the *aka that your filen& called you marble-hearted, You were never cold to me, darling," said he, drawing her down to a scat by his side. "It is a sad story, dear husband ; let us sit here in the moonlight and I will tell you of my fair young sister who died three years ago. I hall never again meet a spirit like hers, so proud, so pure and free. Elsie waa but seventeen when she gave her heart to Atwell Chandler. He loved the wine cup better. lie was no ordinary man ; many and rich were the gifts bestowed upon him by nature. Ile was a dftik haired man, with eyes of rare depth anti feeling. He was very handsome ; in manner he was gentle manly and pleasing. We all loved him father loves him like a son, and so gave hint Elsie: They were married and went to dwell.in his beautiful home in the ;kit'', and for a few years they were very happy. "Then Atwell began to neglect his !isi newfor a downward path which ended in a drunkard's grave. Five years fr,mi le. r bridal day Elsie came home liver. In •hen widow ; still young, Fut' lir)lce:i Atwell tik-d by hia own hand, for they lot:a(i hint in the summer house with his brains blown out by a pistol shot ; and my dear beautiful sister came to her girlhood's book broken-hearted—came home to die. "It was just such a night as this, a beau- Ural night in midsummer, when Elsie died. She lay upon her pillow looking so white and-fair. She was so perfectly calm ; no fear of death thrilled her pure spirit ; her dice would have charmed a Raphael, it wee so spiritual in its childlike beauty. If the angels on the other shore are fairer than was Elsie in her dying hour, then indeed will heaven be glorious in its brightness. "I knew that she was dying., fur I saw the hue of death steal over her features.— Her bright eyes were growing dim to earth ly sight, yet they had a strange inward light, as though her spirit ' had penetrated the gloom of the immortal day which shines with eternal summers In the city of our God. As.l stood by her bedside moistening her lips with water and wiping the cold dew of death from her forehead, her long silken eye lashes were lifted for a moinent, and fixing her eyes upon me with an expresion earnest and 'tender, she said : "Mira, sister, this is death. Hy weary feet are even now treading the brink of the river that rolls between the other world and this. Ido not fear to die, 'tis joy unuttera ble to know that lam almost home. Poor Atwell I shall soon meet him again. The morning of his life was very fair, giving promise of a long and useful day ; but his sun went down in the darkness before it bad reached the meridian, and his own hand has‘ened its untimely !setting. I trust I may fiud him in the land to which I am go ing. Ml^ promise me that you will nev er marry a man who is not strictly temper ate, for intemperance is the foundation )f misery. Think how ninny bright homes are made desolate by it. Fathers and. mothers go down In sorrow to the grave, and wives and lints children are made to suffer more than death by intemperance.- 0,3 lira, I would far rather have you die now while your heart is pure and free from sorrow, than have you live and in the long ye:ash) come find misery and- woe in a drunkard's home. Remember poor Atwell, and promise what I wish." "I promise, and may heaven help me to keep my secret,"l replied. She smiled and whispered, "I am going to sleep ; good night dear sister." It was a very long good night to me, for ere the rising of the morn ing star, Elsie, my beautiful sister, had gone to meet her God. "There was not one in all my circle of friends and acquaintances who refused wine in the festive halls, and many of them im bibed freely of stronger stimulants. I turned coldly front them all. There was nothing to attract my love, and I could not marry any one or them and keep my prom ise to Elsie. I kept my promise sacredly unbroken. and my coldness to all who whispered of love, won for me the mistime of `marble hearted." Till I ca nie, - siiid Le.drawing her neamr his bosom "Yes till you came ; and though I loved yon dearly, Lad you drank that glass of wine I should Lave refused to marry you.— OL, Warren, you can never know what un utterable joy I experieneed when you refus ed the cup I offered you." "May heaven and the spirit of your swee t sister help me to be worthy of your love, for it was the happiest hour of my my life when I met with Mira, the marble•heart ed, "'said lie, smiling. "Yes, it was a happy hour, and I know by the sweet content of my heart to-night that the spirit of Elsie is smiling upon me for haviaig strtaithfully kept my promise." WHATEVER the advance in the price of liquors, they arc unfortunately always go-. ing down. Tug "sugar weddiug," occurring thirty days after marriage, is the last matrimonial novelty. WHY is a baby like wheat? An3.—Be canse it is first cradled, then thrashed, and finally becomes the dower of the family. Sous of the books published now.a-days are- of that . class which should be read "with one eye shut and the other not open." - AI Edinburgh paper says: "We regret to find that the announcement of the death of 3lr W-- is a malicious fabrication." SAID an Irish Justice to an obstroperbus prisoner ou trial : "We want nothing from -you but silence, and darn little,of that !" A THIEF'S apology, when caught in the act, was that he had a mind so large that he thought everything belonged to him. "Wm! do women expend so much time and money on dress?" asked a gentleman of a NewpOrt belle. "To worry other wo men," wail the diabolical but truthful reply. A PROMINENT journalist in New York, wit“ is perfectly bald, has offered a reward of one thousand dollars for a tale that will make his hair stand on end. • A Husband, on being told the other even ing that his wife had lost her temper, re plied that he was glad of it, but was sorry for the person who had found it. "Tux water cure's ho new inve4tion," laid good old dame Podson, when she was advised to try that remedy : It's as old as the deluge, and even then it killed morn it eared.", . • Bsumi) the iMents : 'Stage manager— " John, 80 and thee if the ballet &la are all dressed, for tt la time to ring up the cur tain," • Boy re.turtis—"About ready, au ; got most of their clothes off." 'Ns Island of Hawaii is sinking, espe cially tower& the 'Southeast. Tide subsi dence has been observed at various points and amounts to from eight Inehes at I'll° to six or seven feet between Irapalm and Kale& A young gentleman and lady of New Al bany, Indiana, mule a novel bet on do Presidential eleetion. If Grant is elected the young man agrees to marry the lady, and'if Seymour is elected the young lady is tcrinarry the gentleman. The bet 1841 good one r tor the yorg lady. "Heads I *ln, ildbf yoU loite."- J i~Ayr,K~ WHOLE NO. 3515; [['or the Star and Sentinel. TUE WATERING PLACE IffiTEL. Gettysburg is about to undargc; a 'meta morphosis, as . extraordinary and interesting as any which might be' conceivecl by the fabulist or romancer. In other words, It is about to merge the character of a great bat lie-field hi that of one of the great watering places of the country, and of the world.— ' natelul of being hereafter chiefly notable as a former scene of the wholesale destruction of human life, whereon the fate of empires Was staked, it is to he distinguished as the theatre of modern miracles, riyalling if not: surpassing anything of which we have any authentic record, whereby human life and health are to be &wed and human riuttering relievvd. It is to become the resort of the pkasure and health seeker, as well Its of the Rttriotie pilgrim, t! ,e tourist autl military MED Getty burg has b:cu for soveral years as new citaracter, bat the trans• t ion was only decided the other even. ing by a meeting of tletermined and devoted men of this Burott„;11, acting in a corporate capacity, that....uf. the Gettysburg Litlila Springs As„sociation. These citizens have decided that Gettysburg shall no longer be prevented front fulfilling the destiny which God and man have prepared for her in her great medicinal Spring and %mons Battle field, by failing to provide for the entertain ment of the strangers who arc thronging to her front every part of the country, in quest of her waters of life, and ot the patriotic and heroic inspiration which her surrounding historic frehlvare so well calculated to im part. This Association has entered into an arrangement with the proprietor of the Springs to immediately commence the erec- . tion of the first of the series of Great Hotels which are to spring up aroundlA modern pool of Siloam. 'this building is planned upon a scale commensurate in magnitude and grandeur with its surroundings. It is to occupy a space four hundred feet in ex tent by fifty feet in depth, with a latteral projection corresponding with the - front.— It will he three stories high, With a central tower intended for an observatory and for a look-out over the Battle-field and over its outlying mountains and plains. It Is de signed to accomanAtte from live hundred to ; one thousand guests. And yet it is claimed that it will be one of the cheapest Hotels of its size and style ever erected in this country. This is owing to the fact that the site as well as the build , ing material (red shale stone) were donated to the company by the proprietor of the Spring, as also . the Umber necessary to its construction, but chiefly to the character of the formation of the building stone referred to. It has Oen remarked by the philosophic military observer that it must have been the evil genius of the Hebei General Lee, or some special providence, that conducted him away from his well known and iuvrui ably fortunate Battle-fields in Northern Vir ginia to encounter the army which he had so often beateu, ou this field and in a posi tion where the rocks and hills must contend. against him. It has also been remarked by the Moralist and the Poet as a suggestive coincidence that thi:re should exist in the spot around which this great battle corn merited, a healing spring, which, by its ex traordinary virtues, should fix the attention of the nation. But these circumstances are scarcely-more wonderful than the formation of the rocks beneath the soil, around this spring, which are in form and sizes fit for the builder on removal therefrom. We Lave teen some of these'stones thrown from their Leas by the explosive force of gun-powder Lich could be laid by the Mason without the us: ~f pick or adze and by a little pains in the :v.:I:I.:1i , ,n. Nature has here provided Mr the realization of one of the wonders of anel , tit art, viz.: for the construetion!of the execiur walls at least ot an edifice in which the s,rind of hammer and edge tools shall not it trefoil. In hooking at these stones it EiCtlIS a, if special provision had been inaae fur the construction of those national came .r.,a ries to entertain the sick, the lame, the halt and the blind. from all lands and limes, who are to resort thither to receive the boon of life, of health, an 1 of youth, from these fountains. It is estimated that this Mammoth Hotel will not, in view of the facts which I have just stated, not cost over fifty thousand dol lars. The money to construct, to furnish and start such Hotels, is usually raised by subscription or loan, on all of which divi dends must be paid out of the protitir of the enterprise. But the Gettysburg Lithia Springs Association propose only to raise by subscription the money required to erect the Hotel, when a mortgage is to be placed ; tipw..: it to raise money to make the first payment on the furniture and to start the business, anti then a second mortgage of fifteen or twenty thousand dollars will be executed on the furniture for the remain ing payments. After the discharge of the indebtedness secured by these two mort gages for furniture and working capital, it will be the subscribers of the fifty thuusand dollars, or whatever sum the building may cost, who will own the Hotel and receive the whole profits of the investment. When it is considered that the building, sitennd lawn, and material donated to this association, would at Saratogoott Newport, or Cape May, Long Branch, or any other place where sack a Hotel could .be -filled, cost as much as. that proposed to be erected at Gettysburg, to say nothing of the balance , of material and labor, and of the furniture and working capital, and that notwithstand ing these extravagant.expenditures on Ho tels at the places referred to, they are still found to be good paying investments, it must be apparent, I think, that the Gettys burg Katalysine Hotel (as I learn it is pro posed to be called,) must be one of the best paying enterprises QU the American soil.— The appearance on "change," or In the money market, of a stock which will re-pre sent in value ten times it face, would be a phenouThuon in these days of fancy stocks and hipothetical speculations, yet a few facts and figures will convince the most skeptical that such p phenomenon is not an impossibility ge financial plan adopted by the "Gettyeb Hotel Company." As, sowing that the Hotel can be!filled with at least. five hundred guests during six months of the year at the rates which prevaltat Sar atoga, Newport app Cape May, via,: four dollars per day, the gross proceeds will be three hundred and sixty thousand It is.nedy necessary to assume another fact, viz: that the ptoprietors and keepers of Ulla Hotel shall realize the ustial profits of other business thirty-three — aid • one-third per. cent., and it will be seen - that they will neet.l one hundred and twenty thousand dollars per season,.which would pay the cost of the building, the mortgages upomit, and the fur— niture, leaving the stockholders the owners Of the Hotel. If it should continue to do as well, it must annually re-pay each stock holder at least the amountof lila subscrip tion in the form of dividends, making allow ances for the replenishing of furniture and all other expenses . But there may tc those who will .dispute our preml ,111 S • ~ who will .deny _that such a klotel can be patronized by such a number o f g uests; and who wilt till for the,:prook They shall haye thaw TV ntißvapar : - -.../a1r.,010. Si.i pJuttat but he tuarturictuna ~f public ,0414 Lip bud - 40itlibpiiti arid ttLiaw.ipster prcsa with - out distlrictinn - 01 party has clam ored for ant b notela Ut. Cluttysburg fogey -1 oral years pas‘ satthave predirteil for them irstincent without a parallel in the histon• -I 4,lilifini", da • iiit'r The moat siget -3T , t. ~, . Kum ni okiribmilyipstiresi(the New York Her 441)Mays,"thairtlia *brine of Gettysburg I lbsettete 'the most. famons among in. cta Otiathe Watering pas on this con tinent." The newspaper press would not 1 untAtittfintetressestietts if they did not express the poi:bider belleTand sentiment, audit they did not thus express it, they would create such a etintiment autoegthe people. t / The enteriyise, _therefore,' .which is to trSnaforin Thertown of Gettysburg is not de stitute of the essential-element of Attefiena in this utlihatiait age, viz.; pecuniary profit.— Hid the -pien who are dont conducting Gettysburg to a new and higher &stilly, - and conferring upon a large proponion the American people a great benefit and pleasure, are nose the lest ?deserving the - gratitu4e cif their fellow citizensatid of the antirs t eouutry. The larger amount of the Mock bee been subscribed,fnearly as much as It is proposed to have taken in fiettys berg- As the enthusiasm ineroises the de mand arias; that-the whole amount for the first Hotel shall be aubserthod by the people orGestyabure, sad ha c'iciaity and it may be difficult for the Directors to resist the de mand. In the mean time riipid advent es have been made in rout estate. between lite town and the Spring. Under the potent fluence of this Hotel t activity has been raanirestiql in all depart ments of business in the town and surrmual ing'country. In fact Getty.,hurg is Iwz,in [ring to throw off her au t itpiated gum; 1114 and array herself in her new ihe.,s in antki patiou of the good time. coining. A LITERARY CERIostrY The following remarkable filth!, poem is a contribution to the San Praneiseo_Tfol..,, from the pen of Mrs. IT. A. Deming. (The realler will notice that emelt line is 5 4 ;1 - 0.- tation from some one of the stamlatsl all titers of England and America. This is the result of a ye ir's laborious search a mong the volumbions writings of thirty eight leading poets of the past and present. The number of each line refers to Its author below : I. Why an Ws toll for triumphs of hour ! 2. LI fa's a 'tort luanaor, man a Anwar. By turns WO catch the vital breath end die— The cradle and the total), alas I eu nigh. , To be, Is better far than not W be. Though all males life may seem a tragedy; But light eerie speak whim mighty gt le b ase dumb The bottom la bat shallow whoitlee they come. You fate le but the outman Atte of alt ; • UnmlogledJoye here to no bin hnfall. Nature to each *Oats Its prootet sphere Fortune makes 61iy her pecutilr cars. Custom does often reason overrnls, And throw • cruel sunshine on a WI 15. Lire well; how long or short, permit to Ileasen Id. They who twee* most shall be moat Gtrglemt. 17. Sin may barb/pad sodas* we mom.: see Its Iko— n. Vire Intercourse, whanavlrtne Its' no Oita 10. Theo keep snob pennon down, huwever dear, 211 Thou pendolom betwixt a smile and tear. 21. 11er sensual star let 6lthlea. Plasaara 22. With craft aad still, to raja and Witray. Soar not too high to WI, but stoop to r!.« Re masters grow of all that we despise. Oh, then, I renounce that itnplcui molt cetecta althea have wing., and !grandeur la a drama. 27. Think not ambition wise !wanes 'tin lases 28. The paths of glory lead bat to the grave. 29. What isambition! Ms u giorkum cheat 30. Only destructive to the brave and grout. 11. What's all the gsady glitite edit crows, 32. Tim way to bile, lies not Nets of ilowii• 33. Uow 1004 we live, out years, but a.:tian tell ; 31. That am lives twice who lives the first life well o, then,whlleiet ye may , yonr y.•ur friend Whom Chrlitisit worship, yet not comprehend: The trust that's given guard, sod to roanell bojo.t For, live we how we eau, die we must. 1, Young ; 2, Dr. Johnson ; 3, Pope ; Prior; 5, Sewell; G, Spenser; 7, Daniell ; 8, Sir Walter Raleigh; 9, Longfellow ; Sonthwell ; ►l, Congrere; 12, etutrchilt ; IS, Rochester ; 14, Armstrong; 15, Milton, 16, Bailey; 17, Trench; is, Somerville. 19, Thomson; 20, Byron.; 21, Smollett ; Crabbe; 23, Messinger; 24, Ccitvierr2s, Beattie': 2G, Cowper; 27, Sir Walter flare mint; 28, Gray; 29, Willis; 30, A.4.ldis4)n : 31, Dryden; 32, Frauds. Quarles : 33, W.kt - king; 31, Lierriek ; 3. , William ALLior.; ::.;, Hill; 37, Dena; :18, e.lualesfieare. GERMAN HOME I.IIFE. L Rev. Dr. Stevens give in the .Vct/itiffi,/ this glimpse _a charming feature or !:er man life, which Amorica:e may w , •Il stu dy: A. good German home is the tin the world. I say (1114 peremptorily. German mothers are thoroughly maternal tut] CN - tremely atlectiouate ;- Gtxman fathers Lao generally forbearing - end moderate, and singularly inclined to "domeqleation German children, generally grow up, as by instinct, with an admirable mixture of reverence and affection. The tiermahs love large families ; the more cliihlrca, the better, according to their pll tosol.by life ; and they generally- have itlinitthitt.t. of the them: - They despise the French and American minanthropy in this respect, and justly point to it as a pnxrrht dettMralita lion, unknown In their own helix: land. 0. In their home life they seem continually but unconsciously to be contriving agreed ble surmises fur each other, and this g.ttut feeling overflows the boundaries of and reaches all the intimacies of their lice —their kindredothebilneighbors, their pa's tors, and the& pcbot*imMters. peoph make more pioltsure o 9 t of fete-days,!,irt days, wedding": tuaniszersarios, etc. For .t German ..et ,to kn the birthdays and wedding tihniverwt#4 of all his intimate friends, and not to Commemorate them by some token of affection, however slight (for the value is nothing compared to the senti ment), is a barbaristo, a sacrilege. In large families, these commemorations, retching frOm the grand-parent to the year ling baby, and extending out to all dear friends, keep up, of course, an almost con tinuous exercise of kindly attention and forethought ; and the Germans have quite =vernally a peculiar tact of closing thew beautiful little things With dramatic sur prises, so as te''.,rentler the "manner" inti nitely more precious than the "matter." The lowest villageschoolmaster's . birthday is known to all Isle rustic sock, and Ids cot tage on that day lea 'shrine of pilgrimage_ to all the little feet of the hkmlet ; flowers, : books, cheeses, loaVes of bread, embrold ore slippers' chickens, geese, even young pigs, are Ithenyi,red upon him. He is deck ed with bin:Notts, , and his bumble home garlanded within and with Out; he is ad dressed In original doggerel, and'aoranatled with music and dancing. And thus also Tares the village pastor; and all thew things are done so heartily, so Joyously, auto be evidently spontaneous, never car emoneous, as much a joy to the donors as to the recipients. Add to thtise domestic occasions the public festive daps of the church and the 81:11e, and you can ima g ine that' German life has holy days enough. Clirtstmae,tuld similar drys, are occasions of incredible festivities throughout Gent many: Santa Ohms has no twoestieninien, IT was add of a belle, inlgf,liatbil %rearing low-neck Oreasee, wile { ) recently earl led oils instrinomiol pen in rilv, $l.lO . of &rich old widower, ti "str• race by a Twnk :fix• oat& leaving been apitkan of a "a poor eolottei,rit bystander mutat lte.l that he "knewliotplatabouthlis , mt • e W.- visyv dime* he was a bad nut." •- ' &.11 • - A lt ow ape...m ► ,.. 01 a 1 C tweet° a jabillast, .1.1i11; :41(1 h sett' L A ; he ecellikaliky boot. Yoickixor,“ J= 14 44144 ycni try Ma?"