The star and sentinel. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1867-1961, November 20, 1868, Image 1

.fruting
FixkLE
1 .()( ST l'rt: t
EIVIN(i
l'lrNli r :llr • AND IMPoRTAN'r IM T
O.II2OVEitENTS.
ehwofst Gum, Machine in :th•
World
wvir.En "Eviß4v ?OWN
rtinlta ;•...tevrrd frir MfL locul A gon t
3.....11; • art. - app.iilt cii wit h great facility '&0
ME!
, teirrtiri Puy iJw _Rusin esB Jos Tru
in!/ ..4.ryents r!
loud f.rh.rllteltAlL Addrvai
FlNSitti t LYON N. ?it. CO;
No. 701 Isroadway
10, '6&.-Omt,'
TILE A.3IERICAN
TON HOLE OVER AMINO
ING MACHINE Co,
Feting attention to Iliefr CHlMllalltEllt CCM
'IION BUTTON HOLE k. fiklS IN° IifACILLAIII,
ee refor to its wonderful popultu it} as con•
proof of RI great merit.
inrn•,.. in the demand for tble valuta:dem:whin •
tt , TEN POI 1) during the lad serea months of it,
I.,.•fae the pntlic.
tirrinit duel zurpriritil =Vat! iS unprveedrnirri
lAiettwy of urwinc.nuwllines, and au feel fully
nl NI in clainilu n that
IT HAS .V 0 .EQUAL,
LNG ABSOLUTELY THE BEST
0111JY. MACRINE
IN THE NVOItI,D,
And Intrinsically Hie Cheapest,
t pally two machineitcombinctia one, (by a Om-
I heseitihil mechanical agranfremont,) making
Shim le - or Lock-otitch, and the Orerooaming
tionilioloottiteh, with °gnat facility and per
, 11;aiusenit.ii in the very bqi Plattner_ every TA
,: Sewing, ouch an, Hemming, Felling, Cording,
Stibbing, tliaiding and quilting., llachering
wing on. (done ii the unto time.) and in Wdit
irettioiona. Embroiders on {he ' , dm., and plaker
dill Dut ti in and Eyelet Boles in all fabrics.
ry Machine to warrantodby the Company, oci Ito
tii wit, retire hatiTfaction.
n tat e with full partieularo and sampler of work
thiN Machine, can be had c n application at the
...wt , of the Gaup:ll,y.
r. thr. I:l , :rengt mtrl Cheattkot Streets,
PhibLdelphir!, Pa,
:1 ni 111'W. given °Li the gazilir,e nt t 4 , .)411
. 1 / 1 1,1 gratu!tku,l). to ull I.;;I'LLABVS:i.
AUJNT)3 WANTS).
FREDERICK PAXSON, President
11. MLYPENZIALI., Treahlftvr
D. IV. ROBISON, ,Ayeat,
Oxtlyabui g, Pa
BEI
lOWE MACHINE'S
LATEST IMPROVED AND GENUINE
)we Se\vino. Machines,
0
(for!, on hand and for mile at the
Slott of
0. J.kCOI3S &BRO.,
mbersburg St., Gettysburg, Pa
RE PROMPTLY diTIiNDED TO
.16 nes delivered in all Marta
of the county.
public are cautiouftl agx,lunt putt o .1w
ie of ilowr fn connection with their numb Ines
hut of the pepulerfty of the genuine Itow,
b.r that thera.ara
NONE GENUINE
s they Lace tho Portnilt iJ
ELIq NOTE, JR.,
EDDED ON THE MACHINE
GEO. JACOBS k BROW
Only Agents fin. Adiuns ebunty
, 1668.--tf
Varbit eras.
ANNONYS
MARBLE WORKS,
ER OF DAL AND EAST MID-
T., OPPOSITE THE COURT-110VA' F;1
lETTES'BUR6I, PA
DSBCRIFI/ON WORK. 11 XECr., TEL IN
R 8 PINUT SITU: OP TtiP. ART
~1867.-tr
TYBBUEG MARBLE YARD
MWALB k BRO
t Tort a taftet,Gettyabarg, Pa. Where they
Ulla b foruish al l k inaz of work i a theirlia•
AS MONUMENT?, TOMBS, lIRADSTOmuI,
MANTLES, tc., to
orttst notice ound accheap M tie cheapest .
woe sea. Prang* takin In **chant* /tur
IC, L 7 29,1167
PRINTING,
07 ITiET /AUICIWZION
1 4 11{ATLY AND OICKAPLY
Al' 1111.11 01111011
COUNTY 0X11C.7.11.3.
•
Pres kit rztJwigi—Etol.ert J. Fisher.
Associate Judges-I.nm E. Wierman, Isaac Robilifol,
Pr , thorsotory--Jacob d. Hitgas Iller.
Register sad Recorder---Wra•D:Uoltawortb.
Clerk n.f the Claurbe—A. W.'M Inter. •
DistrictAttorney—A. J. Covet'.
Treasurer—U. D IVatt
Sheriff—Philip ,n.
—• •
CbroaerZ.Dr. W. J. McClure.
Surreyor—J. F. Witherow.
Czar mit sioners—Nlcholas Merman, Jacob Lott,llfoam.
irturin. Clerk—J, M. Walter. (banal—Wm.
alcOlont. Physician to Jatl—Ds. J. W. C. O'Neal.
Directors of Me P.or.—John Nannemater; John
itol n. lartiu liar. Steward—Jonaa Johris. Clerk
—Li. U. Wulf. Treasurer--Jacob Benner. COI*.
sat—Wm, McClean. Physician—J. W. C.
duditor.l-31 rtin Bollinger, Jacob Pittenturff, Ja
/ C.lb
lIOROCon or Orrirslicao.
Burgers—Peter Meer..
Coundl—W . S. Hamilton, Alexander Spangler, David
Warren, Ge o rge A. Earnahow, A. M. Hunter, Wm.
F. Baser. • Clerk—Jeremiah Culp. Trearara--..
Samuel n: Rumen.
Con.q.! —G eorge W. Welker t.
Shot Direc!,r4—lnivid A. Buehler, Txrt, Gahm, W.
T. Bing, Hiram Warren, John F. McCreary, A. J.
Corer. Secretory—John F. McCreary. Treasurer—
E. U. Fah oesroCk.
h ots York
A• J. COVER, ATTORNEY-AT
W, will promptly attend to collectiorraand
all , 1,11. - 1311,11/ems eutru.ted tohiscare.
h bet wr-n F.Ainits . tock and Danner and Zing•
r'tit,reN. ii,ltunore , trvet,Gettysborg,Pgi.
May 29,1607' - •
D AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
- N ‘T LA'S, wiil promptly attend 'to collec
tioue 9 .1 ail other buiitleseenttuated to his care.
trir Ake at his residonte in the threestoiybulldlng
opposite the Court [Gettysburg, 31072:9,1867
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,Ottlce et Ms residence in the South-ens
csr::er ofeentre Square.
May 29, 186 i.
CLAIM AGENCY—The under
tilgncii will attend to the collection of claims
against the U. s—Government, including liltillsl7
It nw ttce, LI telt Forage, th., either in
the ClOrt „of Claiuld or becure nay vithe Departments
at Wavhi
0. JecONArani,
attorneys and Counsellors.
yy
I \IcC.ONALTGFIY associa
-A-F • etc.) JOHN sr. Ilita Ina, Esq.. in the Practice
of tlp. I so, at tti,, office, one door west of , Buznizal
Druc store, Chatuberaburg Street.
Special attention given to Suits, Collections and
Settlement of • Est It.. All legal businees, 'and
aline to Pocono., Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages
Must 11. States,at all times, promptly and eellelan t
attended to.
Land warrants located, and choice Parrs, for sale
lowa and other western States. [Noy. 13117.-t
---
. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
DR
liming located at NEW SALEM, will attend
to all branches of his profeeelov, and will be found at
'his taco when not professionally engaged.
111Clial.itITSTOWN, P. 0.,1
Adams county, Pa.
It. J. W. C. Q'NEAL
line his Office at his residence In Bilthaore
street, two dJors above the Compiler Mae,
Get tysburg, May 2e,1867. -
%VAL SYALLSMITii, .I)ent
/ ist, having located in Gettyeburg, offers ii,*s
services to the public. Office Jo Baltimore strut, In
room above Mina Igtrll Confectionary, where b• he prepared to attend to any cue winds the
province of the Dentist. Penne, in want of toll or
partial Sell! of teeth are Invited tocall. Terms reason
able. jApril 5,1863.
OIIN LAWRENCE HILL, Den
tl3 t , OdlceinChainbersbn rg it rag, one door west
~f the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite De. R.
Elorner' it Drug Store, where he may be (Mid Toady
:and aillingto attend soy ease within the province
of the Dentist Persona in want of fulla•tsof teeth
ere invited to call. " [Mayo Ulf
' - DR. C. W. BENSON .
LT AS Ft CSIIMSD the Practice of Medicine In LIT
TLESTO W2l, and offers his .erticee to the public.
()dice at his house, corner of Lombard Meet and
Foundry alley, near the Railroad. Special attention
giveu to Skim Di1 8 / 1 11011. • RittillittOWS, Nor,./11, 1867
OHN TIPTON FASHION'
' ABLE BALSER, North-gaat corner of the
Diamond, next does,to MaMottos'' flotoljetttkyo•
bneg,Po.,l'where he eon at tll times be footiSraelS7
to attend to all bnalneestn We tine. Hobos alto on
• xeellen t militant and iiiltinintre sethiteeteeir--
air e Ittut • all.
May 29,1867.
_
SURVEYOR AND 'LICENSED
CONVEYANCER. The nnglotalgtied, to
keit out a ooureyaueeee License, win,' oexteelieu
with the office onellfillt struvirroa, ad to
the • N
WRIT Na oy DEEDS. BONDSABLIAMIS int.*
ARTICLES OF AGEREELEItrtO
OP BAbilki, IC." •
RAVIN; hadcoosid•rsbleorpirlimirla ÜbS be
Impost° receive a Metal short of pit
nets prompt I y ottetoted to and etsarr b rartatafi.
Postoreceaddrots falrAild Adorn „Pa.
t.sontirnami.
ALL KINDS Or s_l LANKs, Quausa. Ado Warm.
toe•and Usentor's,Desey MattplWlldliNlC
X 044 Pura leen Motes.Arida so& gramma maw
44 '
lot IslaOua vs WV= Mee.
HARPER, WerliftigOr 1117111,111LE8,
PUO7IIIITIMI "MID PVEUVIII33,
Bali between the Gbat•Aoweand Ditagiondo
Gettysburg, ht.
TERMS OF PORTACATioN:
Tar &raft AND SZITITM ie Rabliehad i'er/ Fa'
day morning, at $2.00, a year in *dermas ;, °LUX If
not pal! within the year. fin ittbreiptlone &aeon.
tinned until all araaragaa arepild,unlaaa at tba,.op•
lion of the puhllatuna. , • ' .
A➢PCCTIAIMISTS Ara illSerted at reaayable Ataar
A liberaldeduction will be made to persona adiertf;
t nit by the gnirter, bail Thar, or yisat.: - Bprftal Os:P
ros teal be Inserted at special rates, to be lialieed
Air rho - *ciliation of theßraa AND &MITI/Mill otw
halt larger than thei ever attained by any newspapir
n Idama .no 7 . ; and, as an adrartlaing media* it
cann3t Le exci.llea.
Jon VOILE or all kiudrrwill be promptly exeeatel,
ay.! at (lir rites: Iland.llllla, Blanks, Gin, la; itiumpli-
I t. t=, dc, in every variety and attaimittiot;iirtattid at
iii..at notice. Tern CASH. •
0 ICIAL DIRECTOB-7
OEIMIMILIG NATIONAL BANE.
Pre I , llli —G eorg a
. Swope.
•
Casl.l —. . Emory Bair.
Tiller—Henry S. Benner.
Di ,, ,!,.—tjeinge Swope, William •Yciung. henry
IV,rt, I).tvid Wine, I.o,avid Kendlehart; Wm. Mc•
Siierry, JoiMna Motter," Marcus
,
FIRST XATTONAL ein. OF ITITTMBVRO.
Presitlenf— 0 e,rge Throne.
Plier—George Arnold.
Tetier—A. M. Hunter.
Di.r..cten-s—Oeorge Throne, David McConeughy, John
Thoturlt, Robert Bell, John Horner, Peorge Arnold
Jacob :lus.v.ltn.tn.
EVER GRZEN C831E111.87
. .
Pre,..i.dent —J. L. Schick.
Secretory—W illiani B. 31.1 e.
Treavtrer—Aleiander Cobean.
Ilanagers--John Rupp. J. L 11111, Joolab Benner,
ile , irge Spangler, George Little, William B.
Alexander Cobean.
ADAIIS cOUNZP y QTCAG INSIMANCE COlattli
Prcsident—Grorge.Swoo.
Vice President—Samuel It. Russell
=ffl
. .
Tr r. 7,1, rt —EdwArd G. FaLneetock.
Ercoottire thmlnitict —ltubert McCurdy, Henry A.
Picking, Jacob Ring.
ADAYs CuCNTY AGR/CIATVRAL SoCISTY.
./ l re , ident--Samuel II orb et.
Presidchis—SSl 'Liam sleSherrlJ, J. S. WI therow.
ibrcespinding_Secrefa'ry.-Ilenre J. Svelte.
itccor.itng S'ecrricirv—EdvrErml-C..-Palmeetriek.
I'r...usurer—David ' ' ,•
Managers—Wil-lium It . Wlleon, Wllllnni
itoutzibu, Elisha Venrose,„john 11. McCl;llert.
BCH-DINO ASSOCIATION. •
R . isir?ent—Edward G. Felineeteck.
17c, Preaident—lVilliam A. Duncan.
Secretary—Jobil F. McCreary.
.7, - ,surcr—Jecob A. Kiterniller.
-4.:nvue,r3—C.lleary Buehler, J. W. C. O'Ncal,John
npp, John Culp (of M.,) Wm- Chri/Zhlen•
GAS CO3IIINY.
G. Falrnestock.
Sr,, tar,—Wm. A. Durkin.
Tr.,,F! rcr—Joel B. Danner.
z tutgers—A. D. Buehler. M. Eichelherger, D
Wattles, S. A. Russell, W. A. Duncan, J. .11, Dewier
WATZE COYPA-NY.
Pr , sl.l,ll—Clunrge W. McClellan. -
:rieretary owl Treasurer—Samuel R. Ruasell.
.L'an.rgers—G. W. McClellan, George Swope, B. B
Itueller. 6. It. Russell, 11. J. Stable.
GETTTSIILMO ELULHOAD.
SL , i 11e-it C r —Rob ,rt ?ifcCurrly.
z.;.....;.eLtry a nd Trcasurcr—Darid Wilts
.Fsrst. &nd.
Tr.. in . ! depart 7.15 A. 51. 12.45 c0 P. M
arrive 12.30 P. M. 5.00 P. M
LIAL trains make close connections fur Bsltiano..e.-
1..! Illarning train makes claw connection for liar
! ie burg and Eastern and Western points,
ARSOCI ATIONS.
U , '1213 Lodge, So. 131, I. 0. 0. F.—Meets ruiner of
Carlisle and !infirm' stleets, every. Tuesday evening.
Unt:on Jincampratent, So. 126,1. 0. 0. F.-113 Odd Fel-
In nets' Ilan; let and 3d Monday iu each month.
Gaol Samaritan Lodge , No. 336, A. Y. .41.—Ourtier of
Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
in etch month.
Gen. Reynolds Ledge, IVO. ISO, I. 0. G. Balti
more street, every Monday evening._
G../t ysburg Ludgc, No.,— I. •0. G. T.—ln star an.
Seutluel Building, every Friday evening.
C/yu,iar• Trite, A 0.31, 1.0. R. M.—ln McOonsughy's
II .11. every Friday evening.
'n No:9, O. A. R.—la Star and Sentinel Building,
n.ven y Saturday evening.
..ini,tsra Di risen No. 214 .n•—•lta Star andllentlii•
Building, every Wednesday evening.
IT
I' ,. ,byterlan—Res. Edited' Ferrier, Stated Supply,—
Serr ices Sabbath morning, and Wednesday - .evening.
Loir!,eran. (Christ's)—Pastor, Rev. C. A. flay,-D.
Dti—
:iervicee by Professors of College and Seminary ill
terra tt.ly, Sabbath morning .and evening and,
Wodaesday erouing. During vacations, Sunday
evening service omitted.
•
I.l4tileran,(Sl. Jamrs')--Rey. E. Breidenbangh. Ben
vices abb*th morning ■nd eyening, and Wednes
day evening.
31.Viodist Eidscopal—llers. J. B. Van Meter, J. B.
Shover. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
arm Thur4.l:ty evening.
German /reformed—Rev. W B. U. Dentrich. Ser.
r.ces Sabbath morning and •evening, k Wednesday
evening.
aithoitc—Bey. Joseph 8011. Services Ist, 3d and sth
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
Crzi!,l Prest ytertun.—Res.:..l. Jamieson.--Servicsis
by bpocial appo ntinimite.
l rofessional Cards, &x.
R.G.McCREIRY,
A ttorney atLew,Gettynburg,P•
las •_>9.ISG;
e j OS. H. LEFEVER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
LITTLESTOWN, PA,
Will promptly attend to Collections, Conveyances,
Writing of Deeds, Leaves, &0., and all other btleinesa
entrusted to his care.
Rai- Ottlce on Frederick street, at the office formerly
piel hy Drs. Shorb, Kinser and 3iehring.
11.ty 20, 1868.-1 f•
'guoincos Cards.
May 29, 12112.--er
VOL. LXVM. NO. 62.
&c.
DAVID SIcCAE!,RT, j9tL: 4 ( BEY':
93eif aiirays , Cheapest:"
THE Best and Chetleeti,
SADDLES"
.
CAULA RR aq4l,-
ZA.ll.2tearce all kindkin the
_tiWg'
or. always to too hood at the old and watt known
stoo4l,6olltsoes at, opposite tha Preabyterisa Muck
(MoGREARY I I3.)
.Our Riding And Wagon Saddle',
ars Use most substantially befit and neasest.
•
Our Harness,:jp/ain and silver inakaii
ed,j am complato In nver3 , respect nod warraat44 yr be
of the very beet mat!aiiil sad wprimmashlp-
Our upper leather Draft' Collars,
CAX NO? MT. Tboy in Us* bast FITYLISG and
most durable.
Our'neavy Draft Harness,'
Sr. awls to order, as cheep es tbsy eau be sad* an,.
*bore and la the ;Dort sabiaaattataaamar.
Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft
Hume', Fly-nets and everything in the Lino; Nom
botccrer cheaper.
Our prices
have boom uauceo to the lowest liiieg standard.
A liberal percentage tar caali,off all billaamonnting
to S 5 or more.
Ws cork nothing but the beet of stock and will
warrant seer: artltle turned out to be In every respect
as represented.
Thapktot for, part foyers we Invite attention to our
present stock... ,
sraL.Otie us a call and exasalna mass um QUALITY
Jam. 22, 1868.4 f D.'IIICOLEARY t SON.
CARRIAGE-MAKENG . R;TMXD.
The war being aver, the tualeriOgraed have rammed
the
at their old stand, In Mast Middle street, 6ettyroorg.
where they are again prepared to pat up In the
most fashionable, abstantial, and superior manner.
A lot of new and esconelAtand ..
•
• CABILIAGES, 81/001:118-*C.,
on-hand, whleh:2l)6t 044/44441' aeche.hilitoltp
iricea, and all 'oidete Will be eepglled u pomp*
and aatisfactorlly.l9l.l.. •
arREP.A.ERING4I9
done with dispatch, and at eb eapeat fatal.
A large lot of new and obi nessiss on-hand
sale.
Thankful for the liberal pa ronage heretofore 614.
Toyed by theta, they sad will onthaver to do-
Aerie a large altars in the Attar*.
May 29.-tf
DAMMAM A ZINGLER.
Buggies and Carriages.
REMOVAL.
THE undearlipsed.lisa reinimed We Carriage-4c
:log shop.to . tt 6 . east sod of Middle street, Getty*.
butt *her* hejou tootnna to build *UAW' of
irork to his line, Ti.:
CARRIAGES, TkOTTING dc PALL
ING-TOP B OGO..FES, :JAGGER
WAGONS, &C.,. cfcc.
.
His work Is all put up of goad •
usetertel end by
the beVt of zdectiaolet, and cianat 411 to site male
tectkiii. priest are &bray!' retuictuable. Up wilk ,
Its . ordure, twit qesirtitat tte coq pleiee.
BISPAIRIN. 0 prosiikUy,43l,itt mdankto oleo.
W.I. GALLAGELER
July 1, 1.868.-ly
Adams County Ahead
THE EXCELSIOR PATENT FLY-NET,
Manufactured entirety of Leather, and
*mai neater than Oltton or Linen
Nett. For service unsurpassed.
PAU:ST:SD 72111.1171ZT 1.811/, 1868,
BY BURILLIOLDER., WO&LXY & GROVE.
2. L. WOZLNT, Sole Agent for the BICELBIOI3 PA
rzyr Nal' tor Adams county,
DirAD conatently On haul ntanaGietnred Nets of the
1.1: above Patent.
.Also.,
ruesisas,
ooLLAas,
• TIWEEE.
' MLA
AND EVERYTHISO,
Pertaining to a Hors* furnishing establlihosest.
y'•AOSNTS W ANTED to sell Territory kr Meat
Note, else to sell Nets au commiesiou la the Ocautty.
An cornataahatticas ithould bi eddreand to
J. WOHLEY,
York Sulphur Springs, Adazaa eo., Pe.
April 1,1668.--tf
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES
is now building • variety of COLOR WORK of
the latest and moot approved styles, tad construct
ed of the best material, to which he invitee the anew
Om of buyers. Raritan built ldsr work - with great
care, and of material selected with special relisreace
to beauty of ogle and durability, he eau °mildest
ly recommend the work*, unisid by any taker
in or out of the cities, all he asks is artinapection
his work, to touvlucethose la want Of- any kind of a
vehicle that this is the piece to buy them.
4firANPAIZING in 'Tory branch ion. at Alban
notlttiind on roasonabloOternio.
Give we a call at my Factory. near the corner of
Wsahlngton end Cluuttbersburg street Gettysburg'
Pa.
Jingo 12, 111117.—t r
Notice to Capitalists I
IDERSONS desiring of investing, and realizing
nearly NINE PER CIEXT., 4e requested to
call at the
Gettysburg National. Bank,
AND OBTAIN
UNION PACIFIC
CZNTIAL PACIFIC, ZA.IIIOAD CC,B, GISTIPI:
These Invest=3anta are gronlag laIIITer and
=
sales Inseam'Log.
sir BONDS can be had at all WM/ at thls Haab
and where all Information concaiabar said invest
meats will be chatefully given:
Dec. 18.1167.47
GETTIrSBMI
NATIONAL•I3AN
°outman pole& ot
D saklntba BOUGHT and
dOL
sax rae-TMEITT sONDßeouvertedicao FIVE-TWEN.
TY BONDS without charge.
COMPOUND INTNIMINT NUMB .C1.8)1.13D.
Th • 110311882 PREMIUM paid on fligiliaadßlLTEß.
STOCKS and BONDS, of all lands, bought for payola
without CILAILMNO 0031=3810N.
ORDERS PROMPTLY IXINNITRD.
Intermit on SPNCIAL DIPOSPIN advanced 1 percent
July 24. I€6s,tf
4 PER CENT. for 11 - mmiths,
PEE CENT. for 3 imaenha.
•I W" 3 , 14103141343433 to rapr4 to U. B. Boni
and Ewell of all kind; aro Invited t 3 give ass 4411
and we win Lire ell inibM4itilleheolo47.
T. EMORY BOX Milder.
Gettrebarg.9o4, 30,1113k.241 •
FIRST NATIONAL BM.
GETTYSBURG, PRA.,
/8 vestfor thesale of gkf*it IMinleage
Union Pacific Road:
6 PER CENT. GOLDINTICR*T BOND%
at abarttatrataa- artih taariatiatottgast
oar at ocatatat. AII asesseary lahrratio . , gives.
(14 " 31 ! 11m nr3 1 "• 27, /*• - t‘
ItIRBT NATIoN.A.i BANK
• • oi,
,GETTYS43 : IJRG
Wend on rtIOLILL D. 1200111111
T l 5
am. rag lirmsaramit
Ad it
s e so a ss so q s
CASA 46006110 lakivar' aorae mite
oourimit.
, wive 1111Mftlnalit`
ipnwithpi ' et driii• •
on SI I , I IV "Wr Mal"
• .1 / .11 't
liaa • Olt
4 1 #4 71 , 0 04 111 4 "P
.; a lilMirt
' lditilboll4o, - • IV taar
V. ft tl,
BENI
OARR;AOS-U.KING /11711INI88.
PERRY J. TATE
Xbutacial.
OF THE
MEE=
J. .1240R7 BAIR. Cashier
+S,PEIL Oar. torl year,
ABSOLIk Molder.
WILL ALLOW
elft
: # ::a;++
f;
•
'
I .
7 .
I
'
„
MI
.:t r; -.
e ' -
SAig& 11:XCYHANGE IM'ABLES
•
TEMProprietor of these Eta Wes,.
faelleetbaaktilltbr the Ilberelpethier•-
tcOrr received. 14W Aftwatuisillino Olt Oa t
bewail/wed the . M
BIIIIISZEIS at I. Whaled
al WeelderiesetreeeMearimumatereamellailrbed;
whore be be prepared at all tOteatoodete
persons with 'martian fa Waft*.
MUM. 0 9 4 4 3 M 1 4 1 , 4/44.
flerafehedirethart settee wet 6o traadaable term'
csassam i pcscsgs drivers matelemg flaedral. .Perce4
wlli he conveyed to other towns_ ,or to eaY_pieaela.
the amatry. Mesta* sad Coaches area Sha arst
okay sad a* zeta, VIII be waned to mak, puma
coustortublu.'• He fir ptepared still ties*. to
ftiraph coaches f or rinevehr; sad plea to genies de:
stria; to jb over thellattte Field or to visit the
:
Atso—n °Raze •ND MULES
will be boughtand sold atali illll4ll. Monona &air
leg tu parebasestock will Audit to &hair iidirouwage
to call on the undersigned, at his stock Is warranted
is b• as norregailtiod or Wo tale. Ho bas a tie lot
of Bowes and Moles at present on bud ',bleb wtU
be sold , zon reasonable terser. Thayer* sound And
fres-crow Stiowto,'owd ofo tionquasted to r irlfk as
represented. Persons will ilndit to tbsiretrantag a
to/Halal the old stand betoir iharlagerponslilwinig
elmewbere.
'Ma, 2f. 11167.-t f
THE EMILE' LIVERY,
SALE &• EXCHANGE STABLES.
WwAiwrnia Street, qe4asiwrg, Pa
,ADIOINEYO THE EdGI,E HOTEL:
AHE u nder s igned woad respect=
ALusbiriii tkoryastac - ti'Ut : Etis opene d ssuur nt:r; Aliddi AND IIeTCHAIRT.STABLB
}n'tligr ifd pm:4AI ttl tdar•uuyeridi se.
tosiUm4ddkroutip 141.1 lickseprorWod 'dwelt
Qui*" MIAs, Light Wagon., de ,
floo IsUoit utilise, sulkiest to aloud ape pulpits do.
wad. Ms, bursa an, good , yid thaut vat leg Wm
tih, and wholly reliable = Doyle of your .‘old crik.
,ploy" tut an ago" t. 2.40" ordir.
NANA pfufg•acie advari;b4 wootnigatird and
cmossorsanie equiptsente Candeked.
. ,
Pattlea,large orimall, Cab get:just what they want
as the Ewe weecenine,tatiot
ninon to t h e latthodleld potitely anointed to,
and reliable *iv= havniehed Itdesirsit.
, .
Parties conveyed to and tree the Depot apes the
arrival and departure of etatftrila.
. .
Horses bought, sold, or enduing's!, and always
a clouds rot barsulangttra. Otorsocto lama& play
and no gouging."
.Yet.articular attentio
Panora n Da(( .b tarnishing ',-
nd Eladui foe b.
lap , Wo 1106 or °myeloid; that hr chargfig =odor
at4ll.7 and br randallllli *110•04 , 1100/6161d*Uots,
wro cannot 611 6 *pietas ovary owe who patrookos
oar oirtabtlobwoot. " • TA'S.
Nov 211.1111 , -
gotks,
Ittititints.
A. D. BMILER,
DRUG & BOOK STORE,
CHAIMMEJEURG:
214 my DlDapaxo.
STAT/ONBRY. OF ALL, KINDS,
DRUGS AND AtEDICIATES,
PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
SIMXIIIIMIN MERCElVPl3loepptted at Iraqis*
DR. JAMES CRESS,
DRUGGIST,
Store in Brant's Building, Bcdto,
LITTLESTOWN.
-HAVING opened a new - DRUG
Ihx..ISTO/12 sad thaerft upi hi the beet style, I offer
afig=f pare rd free! Dreg to the ehbeee of
aid vtefofty at the farad aterket retie,
telsfeletheig In pert of
Drugs and Family Medicines, Pure
Liquors for Medicinal Purposes,
Patent Medicine*, Horse
Powders,
Pare Epics*. Dyes, end Dye Stars, Perituaery,
?Ad !appa and Pane, lirtleloa. A fall samortmant of
Brnalasajltatiloaary of all lelnda tint* -Tabbed° and
Said.
iffileildereht Nteetre-Illapetio Seep VII wash with
bard at Soft water, add sr lams. Cabin washed
With tale Soap ,are leak , beselly whit, takthout
boffin or bhudag. This - Is the best soap fa tuts. Try
It. It le warranted not to Ware the hands or &brie.
Tfilttleetomt. Xe , mum climbs.
DR. R. HORNER,
PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST,
Oa* amid Drug Stare, IntgIIDIMMIDUNG STREET
OVIETYSBURG. ,
Modica advice without dune.
- DZAZiII nr
DSUG4 MAIDICROMMIOST insmars, STA.
TlONlkr,MilaWilt,l4o; ssastflok Torte
AMC* DYE Egli, 11/111111 sta.
ma Bost, casta Ol stmts., LAMPS,
CO4 o*-40.•40..
Pl= LIQUORS *sr ia•Maistaf parpoilit
Dr. Z. Horns'. 0103, remedy for
*DOI "Idle ilill i k ° 4l o 4 "
silk* waressaietrusaaaffearisit.
Jan ILDISSO4f
II B R' 8
'D.R.tIO-.. STOllt.
Arnisy'sol43 Stand—Baltimore Street
dETTY43.I3IIRiI, PA.
.
ll a ma ipaisaama aid and peaty Stand,
sad
. lag to an ecddrely new and Ina Stock,
ogee a Dillent, oculidicogia put d -
DIM* aim PAN= K;),Uwa.
kAriart yLtDI4 1 SatiaIIANIMTAILUT.
ruattavallaa !pm ir4..awarzawai, 'ea
. " U M AID MirIiACT&T, ROM
.DT/id a axikarulow ammo' DrICS.
1X07A4404 VMS, A t ia ma Amami arks—
trit' quiwaT aaa. MA ix 211.1
Ma =II =VARA SWAN? JPIIIVY/2 AND
Tatuar,onmak •
00,Lallti7. AND Oran supkesoa SOAP&
1/02531"*EQUIll Millatas— TES BIT Aim
tursipier t A.LBO, MITistIL MU, Mx%
PBBLIWIAITONIBBAXiaIi .tista ROMPS.
WrAZIONZRY OF ALL IMF. •
ciaAA Tositioo 11fDevun—yei Barr
iambs.
P1,12113111M10N8 AND MUM 311:
aline CAIWILLT 00100MID.T.D.
IrrinaLtlti AM) oovirvir spnumems sink
• AlVituerz sabaaifl RAM
4Lt. Rocas av ism Isom
- itelteighs dam '
- VOA
- _
. .
-46tgegir,,,fte.
A B:]E
- Atrai eosin=
- -
1111 111staiiivsjssittatassakkoss thiaties
in Unwise Asplidy• - itf suipwAss ClO
wittiolwasse sdissinnaattialsold stand
Ch • thnti.Our
" —ll l=ll4 1 .01 i,. "
ONO "WWII'
-
11=1
sffl) e
GROCERIES` it_ 'LUMBER
AT PA.X2PN'S STONE, ON TUE FILL, BiLTnIONE
sari week • arms the' Vlty;7?Tovislone, !Mid an
4111mon at all Otcnde, minvit - Aan laind,at lowest.
• .
00kN Jkla4lo cBS*I94 ptraig-ctusar#.
BOAR; goips OP ALL .
• Atonol l sB, '
BROOMS, te.i Am; '
inch as Sanding, Ptak', - Shiites; Piink, &c., contin
tally on Ilia at kwaist llrics rittir; Oali ink see.
-
GILLESPIE & CO.,
Dealers in Flour, Grocer
ies, Notiorts, &c.,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
• rbittiTl :uttotaticut or the Oubliette their large.
stPdb of (juudo, at the obi *tend. ow York street.
next tfabr to the' (abbe Yarn, cortilirtingbf the 'heist or
NTOIWIL44 I WAATIM
illtigara, 'Syrupy Slolarsea, Coffees, Teni, , lrercom, Salt,
fa' the market. with .flame,' Shord4erx, S i t deo, Fish,
4140,,
la great eartety; Cedar and Willow-we're, tqc.ne:
wart, oroekles-ware: Relegate, &girt,. Tirbateok
sad • tlicrusart4 and gamut har articles.
nice and trash, /away,' for sate,
GmMeta* Co. will spare no effort to please, and
are confide-0 of being ehle to du my by constantly
keeping •fnll and•eboke stock, awl rafting -at the
la4y lowest 'Fonts. Constax PSODUct wanted, either
%t Una barb or in exchange Mr goods; Melon . market
plea illatraid. JOSEPH F. GIL LasPzE,
DANIEL CASIIIAN.
June 17, 113.1.3.—tf
VVM. BOYER & SO.N,
DEALERS• IN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
ToßA.ucos,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware.
general assortment of
all Goods usually kept in
a FAMILY GROCERY.
Dee. 4, Ilte+.-tf
SELLING OFF!
4e ra,gialy as !call to wake roaajor leer s
_
001 i 'RIES AND' LIQ OR
leltntrilitist returned from the City with the 114.-
14- est obd ?moot warted atoort uteri t Ogee good/lover
offered hero, I expect every body to look to their
.latereet and bay where-they coo get the cheapest and
beet goods for the
CASE, as that is my motto,
YAMTLY 0 HO OXBI Efs of an It lode, cuthiting.
fn part of Soaps of Wads, Mo/htleoli 811 6wrti.
Coditea,Teas, 6 fees, &c.,
Bacon, Lard, Dried Beef,
Lary* lot of tier,' good Sagir-cored 11 mow No.l Mack
erel, Shad and Herring..
My Liquor cannot be surpassed
fn ehespoese or quality. from 'Compton Whiskey to
pare Freer* , Multledy. MoilandOin or nye Irbiskay
far tuedllual or other purposes._ Elute] Keeper! can
etugigated irltb Ligwort at Otty pricer, and asst
and.. -petkaip. Mithlor's Ituolbod's an 4
-
J. KA lane.
way 27.111111.-tt Balt:more et „ tlettyalatt a.
GROCERY
LTA:fljeO eited a atew Groom, in Gettysburg, oa,
IA the nor th- wear corner of the Public Square,
bar" us .roadigead'asplesidld antortinent ef FRRSII '
GROCERIES
Including Vegan, Co6.e , &lelahaws Syrup. ? Tewe.
Spire,, Tobacco, oat. N
l al, am e, Sbouldert. A Imo,
QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONO,
lista,' ta,6uspa, Yawl A r ticlu and Notions gager.
any We will also Itecn on band FLOUR sod FR RD
STUY7B.
•• • .
Having pnrettaaori for C/o we *re propttrea to
sell very cheap. Give use 'call sod jtplire for your.
selves. . JOHN CAMS,
Sept- 25.1867‘.-tt J. IV. CRESS
Groce7 and Flour Store
MEALS & BROTHER
HAVE removed their Eters to the If Inestedt prop•
eroy, on t)haeoboiebitre• street, where they. pro
poem to keep constantly on hand
GROCERIES,
FLOU4, FZED,.NOTIONS,Ake.
Also, VEGETAHLES In smarm, fresh from The city
mad country. They are determined to cell. as cheap
as the eltespeditStatt se they only sit theicereet Ming
moat', they Atop, to merit and receive • a liberal
chars of ptiblre patronage. MEALS& BRO
April It, Lean— tt. • :
Cupaiters alit go
CARPENTERS do CONTRACTORS,
die prepared to do an kid of Carpon tering:— contrac t-
eg and ilrectliim bulldlop of W kinds , Repairing, &c.
Th. keep easurty OA hand and manufacture
to order,
DOORS, SRV VMS, BLINDS, SASH, DOOR ADD
'my* ramns, CORNICE, DOOR ARV
Ind soy other Articu i n tha Building Line.
80111011 ed mafdrGl conetantly on howl, experioncid
workmen alwaye an readinem, and work executed
with dispatch..
ligi.Ordeilfromptly attended to
C. 11. (MALLEN:ITU
Bept.,lB„ 1841.—tf
TO THE BUILDING COMMUNL
- TY BIND ALL
WHO WISH TO IMPROVE.
THElindersigned'respectfulli in
formatkePublio that he still Dentine's the' y
CARP NTERING } Brlntrtati
at hie bid on Westreet , OeitylibllE: Is
TlNaly Ili UMW CO eixwi l inumbite those wan any—
Win Aim la hja Una. Be ',prepared to ap
kindaotwork fkir building purposes, of the best Me.
gAdourd fa iietly 'adobe/AO,. as It can be &wek
any liar establlahment in Me county. Experienced
apod e oven In towlines and work executed al*
...enapikeeellad,dp*lkdr " . . .
dillpfhpphd4for past Ilutots,lll. 10 ** , 44 1 441MP
to b • to piceive a liberal share of ;medic, Deb
re - . , „ •
Kay 99,18ff.0111112111Wi1.
.
GEO. C. CASHMAL
GETTYSBtria, PA.,
i • 4
,&
Carpenter and Contractor ,;
JOTFITLIY int*ihtf - *)
eityesaimegiumktudompourpo.
+ lo o e !xed t f. k•
t tilo 1# obovidsgs.7 of 1 , 04
ferrb0kir.4*..444.410m40
"WIPAPINek raft", 'POW&
U3MM=:i
GETTYSBURO,IPA.; FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1868.
•
0 4#tirii0,"
' STUMM OVITYOURG PA.
v..t:r4,,ff.,',0.4Q-0,g4..T . p 0 s
L TIMBER,
d Rid c ,E B I E s,
BRST_BRANDS OR FLOUR
0 7' I 0 N`•
DIITWER AND EGGS,
BARGAINS-
at the new
IN GETTYSBURG
JOHN CRESS & SON
REMO 1 7 A .
44L4. _KINDS or
1:22/3
IT. C. STAILSMITII&,SON,
6 1 .HTTYSBURG, PA.,
NIKDOW ',RACKETS.
W3l. 0, STADLIOUTH,
*et twat
raft'
_ . ...
. • , . . ---...,
\ - . • .i ;
4 ,
..__
.:,. • 1 I \:::--------., .1 1 ) 1• 1
,
. i
. . ,
. •:e. :- -'
#—.--- - /
Hooflan.d'S German Bitters,
• ANA
HOOFI,AND'S - ORIMAN TONIC.
The dreg, iteaieOet Ifbrall Diseases of the
LIVER, 8.70.144C4 OR DRIES
Hoofland's German Bitters
•
Dally ternuh,Estrac i) t., Harbgaad Baru, ma
k ins a preparation. WOO
free from akaholi,eadet#inra of 'any kind.
1300 ELAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Zs a combination of all the-Ingredients of the Bitters
.with the - Pnrost Qoalftj of &Mkt Cruz Rua, Orange,
c., mak In g ode of the moat phiairant and agreeable ram.
ciliate eve; offered to thelubllo.
Those . preferring I Medicine free from Alcoholic ad.
mixture, will auto
HObFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Those:who have a° ()Natalia to the coadduation o
the Moil; as stated, adll use
SOOFI•AND'S GERMAN TONIC
ITheysratbiveh egUIRT- Rued/ and Contain the same
medirieal virtues, the choke between the two being a
mere Mattswottaste,thelonielheing the most palatable.
The atonnwh, from • variety otos noes, such as Indigos
tiop, Dfspapsia, Nervous Debility, etc., Is very apt to
bate Itain natttromiersnged. The Liver, sympathizing
as close!, WI it does with the Stomach, then becomes at
fasted, the remit of whkitts that the patient anthers
from several or . mos, of the follynin g diseases
Conitiptition, Flatulence, Inward Pate, Fullness of
Blood w the llead„Acidity of theli tituncli, Nausea,
Heart-barn, Dimwit Fir Fowl, Fulness
or Weight in the sear
• Fructations,
• or Fluttering at , the Pit of the
F4otnach, Swimming of the Head, Items
rivet or -Dlfteetlt Bxat Ing, Flutverlna at the
Heart, Choking of hlnSpositthg knaatiom when In a
Lying 'Pasture, Dfunleas of Vis!on, Dots or
Wed. Ware thetitght.Dall Pain In the
Head, Defielcnny of -re,splra
tlon,- Yillowneseoi t Le
•
• Skinand Eyes, Plain is the Fide,
ThankCheet,Lltntes, et..., Bead. Flushes
of Lleut, B urning lo 'the fle4, constant lin
agiaings of tvtl, did Groat Dsp: of Spirits
The sufferer from there diseases Y uA, id bind.e the
greutest - cititlco in the selection via really tor his
cams purcbesiray only thatyrhich sseur from his
inststugetiuns and iriquiries possess,. true merit, is
componroled, is freefrominimoonelng-redients,
and bast established for itself a reputstiou fur the cure
1" :Lee° disteses. fu this contir‘ctiou w t would submit
&tuft! Wati•Yucia remedies—
HOOFLAIV S UEILiTA-V BiTTEIIb;
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
PREPARED BY Dr. C. L. JACKSON,
PIULADELPILIA, PA.
Twenty-tyroyaarealneettiewwere drat introduced In
to this eoun:ry from OprnMph doting which time they
hare andonbtedly performed MOri3;prer, and benefited
en/wing bottomilty to a greater eaten', than any other
reined. is known to the walk.
These remedies wit t effectual ly erne Li rer Complaint,
Jaundice, Dyspetoia. cliyonic or Nervous Debility
Chronic. Dierrlicen, Disease' of the Kidneys, and all
Ditemwinalielng from a DleorderediLtrer, iltomach, or
hit call firs. •
Resulting from ally Cause whatever;
..- PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM,
iridueed by Severe Labor, Hard
ships, Exposure, Fevers, etc.
SLerc
is no medicine - est:inf. egwd to these retusidies
in such case.. A tonesud sigue is imported to thew bole
&gator:John sippetitetastrauggkenoil, food is enjoy ed.the
stonisch digests promptly, tliniilrn4 is parilled,thecom•
plosion bectimiliustod anti linaltby, the allow tinge is
ere' trom howl= lit given to the cheeks,
5101 Gm 'r m. , : and nerrotis s strong
amLlinaltby
PERIS'ONS A D VANC.RD IN LIFE,
And feeling the 1.1.nd of time tic Iglilog heavily open
*pax, with adtjtsattentlatit h, will-find in the use of
thle HITTERS, or the TONIC, An elixir that will instil
nowt/feint° theft reins, restegi‘loa measure the energy
and ardor of !nitre yontittuldific b add op their shr - ea Trletr, rtti "Ttbinttr orrAlu Melt ft.
=mining year..
Yt Is a welt-establlebed feet that fully one-baltot the
female portion of our population ere seldom4s the en
joyment ofgood health; or. Louse their own *epaulette',
"newer Shoelerell." They are languid, devoid °fall e'er
u, elites*, oly nervous, and bare no appetite.
'To
this class of perhnne the BITTEEb, or the TONIC,
espgetsily recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the ascot either of those remedies
They will care erery ease of 3f ARASMID3, without haL
Thousands of certificate* hare accoamlisted In the
hands of the proprietor, but apse mill allow of the pub
titatlou of • but a tea. Thou, It will be obterved, aro
mi.a of note rod •I sueb standing that they Mast be be
lieved. • '
TESTIMONIALS
TION..CF.O. W. WOCiDWARD,
arlefJuater of the Supreme antrt of Rama., writes
Philadelphia, March 18,1807.
"1 fioLI '11•. , C.tr..!'• German Bitters' is • good tonic,
useful in iliac:l'l,a the digestive cacaos, soda( great
llenellt In eusex of 4ebfl f ty, and want of nerrosts action
in the spitz. Yours, truly,
a t.O. W. WOODWARD."
110 N. JAALES THOAIPSON,
Judge of Mt Suprema Omni , itf - Itimplaxotis
Philadelphia, April 214 1868
'"I ccbeitlet .11.011nud's Glerstum Ditters's ea.ibable
smirk. iste lit ease sf ntmckt of Inglgestion or Dyspepsia,
I cab certify this f um my experbtuce of It.
Yours, wi th respect,
JAMES THOMPSON.'
PROM DEV. JOSEPH H. lUDINADD, D. D.,
Pastor of Me Tenth Bayfiat Church, Phila.(4l4lia
De,, Jackson—Dear have been frequently rer•
-
spiemid to em my
ot,t name with renommendationa of
different landed wed:rine/4 but regarding the practice
as out Of my eppr.,priste sphere, I have in all cams de
clined; hat with a eirtir proof Lb various Matinees and
particularly in my OWE' taattly, af th euse pa ieu or Dr.
uraribtad'agerman r:tt,z-P, I depart for on-e from my
usual course,,tociprees toy falleontictiontbatforpert
era/ detritity s:e crud expecially for Lacer Cbet.
"ptiiint, air a raft and raluablepreparation. Ito lOW
c a se . awes tail; hut asu..lly.ldetilitaut,iterillagivery
beneficial to those who suffer from the above calms..
youre, very respectfully,
J. KENBLRD,
eughth U.,
below Ocapal et.
moat REV. K. n: TINDALL,
=
I have dericod decided benefit from the ate of troot-
Inwi's Gorman LtittPre;tind foal It my privilege to mom.
mend thew as a most Toloable tonic, to all Who are suf.
&ring s from general do bili ty or front iljnne ft . a nal og
ftonkdentitirtment of the liver. Tears, trimly,
8. D. 7.11.1. DALL.
HooHanita Qerman Remethessre counterMted. 8..
that the signature of C. M. JACKSON Pi oat the wrapper
bottlar. All others' are oaanterfelf.
. • .
• pther3rt Mace and 31anobatoryof ih•G armee tile&
eine Siker, No. en ARCH Atraq, Philadelphia, Pa.
ou4A.LS M. EVANS, Proprietor
gonuetly o.#. JACRIoN k do.
•
PRICES
Hooflantre it erto au Bit ten!, per bottle, 51 00
.i half dosen, 5 00
Ileolsod's 0 erma u Tonle, put up In quart bottles, $/ 00
per bottle, ore ball' dozen for $7 $O.
sol.Do not beget to examine well the article you buy
Wallet to get the genuine. [41144 16. TUN —ty
..if 4 . IMP 1 , 7 1,11 Druggists and d e•Ors in Medicine(
," ",iftalslito ant faulty.
•
" ' REMOVAL!
The firm of. Porn k IdeCentxxx have , man e d to
Moth Baltimore street, next door to flgs Shoe
Store. • We hare on band • sholas.eisorrimees o r
CLOCKS, WATCHES
(now and 81lret4 - -
' frE W E 'L 'R y
_
.4‘;lllklnds end latest styles. 1113rsiand Plefsed weiy
Aiken, Gold, ilaxexenad
E OT ACIS E
of tbeltel menolneture. also, Thu l e, Minim, A
00 „, thms, rile*, as, lf/o ll netillOnfssesileri4
Rant&
AL Repairin g in our Nee - dona
at as s reasortable pica. ca eliesaidore,
aud. warrasied,
4ilibenttfal for Past tasasaas wilds e eeete u g :
iisamiof mac - 80P ss/004411
•Ifolbsee&-lf
ISA.AD K. STAI,
ihiefrhmitker
X 0.14 8 Nord24 sin eamer,01,064.114
P H LA Dt - L4 - 13 I A
..iewilkAliteldAilf r atotas;
eramajtatost Ware elmakitet*ins A/AA'
• •
• Elms! -
st r og iefebt of !Melia sad *ma . " ""4 /44
.X . ldiro.
' st—t
"
tdY•
TIT'Ei GROANS.
A2s;l)
NOTICE.
CAUTION.
She ffitar and „finding!.
AUTUMN LEAVEN.
Out in the sighing forest,
Rhey rustle 'neath our tread,
Like the halt-smothered wailings
Of mourners for the dead ;
Or, like some wandering spirit,
That, sad and restless, grieves
O'er all its bright days wasted—
Mourn the sad autumn leaves.
. .
Like them °waves are changing ;
Like theta we, too, must fade,
When pass our few brief seasons
Of sunshine and of shade ;
And though, perhaps, our passing,
Some home our hearts bereaves,
We're soon no more remembered
Than withered autum leaves.
Oh, mowing leaves of Autumn !
As aati were earthly life,
' Were there no future
Undimmed by grief and strife, ,
Where'beart-strings are unbroken,
And no sad spiilt grieves
Where arc no faded flowers,
Or withered Autumn leaves.
THE BABES IN Tut; CLOUDY
AN AItERICAN' TRUK sror.y
Just ten years ago there suddenly burst
upon the western world a magnificent
stranger from foreign parts, with •`all his
glories on." It was the great comet of 1858
on the grand tour of the universe.
It seemed strange that petty' human life
could go on as usual, with its eating and
drinking, toiling, trafficking and pleasuring,
while that "darning minister," on his bil
liori-leagued circuit, was preaching the
wonders of infinite immensity and power,
and the nothingness of earth. The comet
no longer runs his kindling race, like Vich
Alpine's henchman, with his fiery cross an
nouncing.war and disaster.
Herald of battle, fate and fear,
He is on his own business, not ours.
Upper the tail of this particular comet,
doubtless many a tale of love was told—in
the light. at Ida swift splendors many a
tender look exchanged. The astronomer
coolly swept the starry field wit; glass,
mewed by the irregular night-guard patrol
ing the heavens, and the robber and mur
derer disdained the awful witness. He left us
as he found us joined to our mortal idols,
and wicked, but no castaways, of the uni
verse after all.
We remember that comet-summer, not so
much for its great astromical event as for
two singular incidents that more nearly
touched our human sympathies, which will
grovel in poor earthly affairs, even within
sight of the most - august celestial, pbenoul
ena.
One pleasant Saturday afternoon during
the comet's appearance, an teronaut, after a
prosperous voyage, descended upon a farm
in the neighborhood of a large market town
in one of the Western States, rle was soon
surrounded by a curious group of the farm
er's family, and laborers, all asking eager
questions about the voyage and the man
agement of the balloon. That, secured by
an anchor and a rope in the hand of the
teronaut, its car but a foot or two above the
6 ,-.mad, was swaying Lally backward and
forward In the evening air. It was a good
- deal out of wind, and a sleepy and innocent
monster in the eyes of the fanner, who,
with the owner's permission, led it op to
his house, whore, as ho said, he could hitch
it to his fence. But before he thus Secured
it, his three children, aged respectfully ten,
eight and three, begged him to lift them
"into that big basket, - that they might "sit
on those pretty red enahlocs." While the
attention of the cerouaut was diverted by
more curious questioners from a neighbor
ing farm, this rash father lifted his darlings
one by one into the car. Chubby little John
ny proved the "ounce too much" for the
EC/111,1 camelind brought him to the ground;
and then, unluckily, not the baby, but the
eldest hope of the family, was lifted out.—
The relief was too great for the monster.—
The volatile creature's spirit rose at once,
he jerked his halter out of the farmer's hand,
and with a wild bound mounted into the
air! Vain was the aironant's anchor. It
caught for a moment in a Yahoo, but it tore
away and was off, dangling uselessly after
the runaway balloon, which so swiftly and
steadily rose that in a few minutes those
two little white faces peering over the edge
of the car grew indistinct, and those pite
ous cries of "papa!" "mamma!" grew
taint and faiuter up iu 1140
When distance and twilight mists had
swallowed up voices and faces, and nothing
could be seen but the dark cruel shape, sail-
ing triumphantly away with its precious
booty, . like an aerial privateer, the poor
father sank down helpless and speechless ;•
but the mother, frantio with grief, still
stretched out yearning arms towards the in
exorable heavens, and called wildly up into
the unanswering void.
Theteronant strove to console the wretch
ed parents with assurance,-that the balloon
would descend within thirty miles of the
town, and that all might be . well with the
children, provided it did not come down in
water or in deep woods. In the event of
its descending M a favorable spot, It was
thought that the older child might step out,
leaving , the younger In the balloon. Then
it might again arise and continue its voy
age.
nb," replied the mother; "Jennie
would never stir from the car without
Johnny in her arms 1,..
The balloon passed directly over the mar
ket tower, and the children seeing many
people in the streets, stretched out their
hands and called loudly for help. But the
villagers, though they saw the bright little
heads, heard no call.
Amazed at the strange apparition they
might have thought the translated little
creatures small angel navigators, on some
voyage or discovery, some little cherubic
venture of their own, as heading towards
the rosy cloudlends and purple islands or
sunset arrlerxior, they sailed deeper and deep
er into the west, and hided away.
Some company they had, poor little sky
vent. Something comforted them and al
layed their wild terrors—something wills
-pared them that below the night and clouds
was horse;•that *bemires God ; that wher
ever they might drift Or clash, living or
dead, they would still be in His domain and
under Hie ewe—that though borne away
Icalhag the 'tars, they could not be lost, Dm
His love would iblllow them.
1 Whets the sunlight all went sway and the
grestunnetawise Wining out, littieloluuty
srsittirprehliatio-, that the comet :night
coins too near their airy craft, and set it on
die sliesewhisit of its du:Mita bin. But
ithontilitigliterailign4 hint _thst-the dotY
6141cotttese "liejedidt ar Awintytasilso
*alr; tbilliGalractier et- id& hurt
them he tesetrotquiliesd, tbdt; soCutestter
ostdrOLlddrioallollaisteliCisitttlelloster4
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Vent fbliC "11 0141. Neiglenibrkk
"his idfi tozwidaa raE wank:
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drol gp ro 1110140''
"Why, bow can I say my prayers before
I have my sipper?" asked little Johnny.
"Sister hain't any supper for you, or for
herself, but we must pray all the harder,"
solemnly responded Jennie.
So the two baby-wanderers, alone In the
wide heavens, unawed by darkness, int
=natty and silence, by the presence of the
great comet and the millions of unpitying
stars, lifted their little clasped hands, and
sobbed out their sorrowful "Our Father,"
and then that quaint little supplementary
prayer :
"Now I lay me down toaleep,
/I pray'the Lord my soul to keep;
'lf lahould die before I wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take."
"There! God heard that, easy; for we
are olose4o Him up here," said innocent
little Johnny.
Doubtless Divine Love stooped to the
little ones, and folded them in perfect peace
—fbr soon the younger, sitting on :the bot
tom of the car, with his head leaning
against his sisters knee, slept as soundly us
though he were 'hug in his own little bed
at home, while the elder watched quietly
through the long, long hours, and the car
floated gentlx, on in the still night air, till it
begun to sway and rock on the fresh morn-
ing wind.
Who can imagine that simple little child's
thoughts, speculations and wild imaginings,
while watching through those hours? She
may have feared coming in collision with a
meteor—for many werea broad that nigh;
scouts and heralds of the great comet—or
prehaps being cast away on some desolate
star Nand, Xir more dreary still, floating and
floating un, night and day, till they Should
both die of cold and hunger. Poor babes
in the clouds
At length, a happy change, or Providence
—we Will say Providence—guided the little
girl's wandering hand to a curd connected
with the valve; something told her to pull
it. At once the balloon began to sink,slow
ly and gently, as though let down by ten
der hands ; or as though some celestial pilot
guided it through the wild_ currents of air,
not letting it drop into lake, or river, lofty
wood, or impenetrable swamp, where this
strange, unchilillike experience might have
been closed by a death of unspeakable hor
ror ; but causing it to descend as softly as a
bird alights, on a spot where human care
and pity awaited it.
The sun had not yet risen, but the morn
ing twilight had come, when the little girl,
loc,klng ovi,r the ed4e of the car, saw the
dear old earth coming nearer—"rising to
wards them," she said. But when the car
stopped, to her great disappointment, it was
not on the ground, but caught fast in the
todmost branches of a tree. Yet she saw
they were near a house whence help might
soon come, so the awakened her brother
and told him the good news, and together
they watched and waited, for deliverance,
hugging each other for joy and warmth, for
they were cold,
Farmer Barton, who lived In a lonely
house on the edge of his own private prai
rie, was a famous sleeper in general, bat on
this particular occasion he awoke before
the dawn, and, though he turned and turn
ed again, he could sleep no more. So at
last he said to his good wife, whom he had
kindly awakened to inform her of his un
accountable insomnolpeta , , "It's no use;
11l just get up and dress myself, and have a
look at the comet."
The next that worthy woman heard from
her wakeful spouse was a hasty summons
to the ddor. It seems that no sooner did he
step forth from his house than his eyes fell
on a strange, portentods shape hanging in a
large pear tree about twenty yards distant.
He could see no likeness in it to anything
earthly, and he half fancied it might be the
comet, who, having put out his light, had
come down there to perch. In his fright
and perplexity he did what every wise man
would do in a like extremity ; he called
upon his valiant wife. Reinforced by her.
he drew near the tree, cautiously recon
noitering. Surily never pear trees bora
such fruit .
Suddenly there descended from the thing
a plaintive, trembling little voice : "Please
take us down ; we are very cold."
Then a second little voice said : "And
hungry too ; please take us down ?"
"Why, who aro you ? And where are
you'"
The first little voice said: "We are Mr.
flarwood's little boy and girl, and we are
loit in a balloon."
The second little voice said, "It.is us and
we iuuned away wish a balloon. Please
also us down."
Dimly comprehending the situation, the
farmer, getting hold of a dangling rope,
succeeded In pulling down the balloon
Ile first lifed out little Johnny, who ran
rapidly a few yards towards the house, then
turned round and stood a few moments,
curiously surveying the balloon. The faith
ful little sister was so chilled and exhausted
that she had to be carried into the house
where, trembling and sobbing, she told the
wouderfirl story.
Before sunrise a mounted messenger was
dispatched to the Harwood home, with
glad tidings of great joy. lie reached it in
the afternoon, and a few hours later the
children themselves arrived, in state; with
banners and music, and coin-eyed in a coy
erect hayivagon and four.
Joy-bells were rung in the neighboring
town, and in the farmer's brown house the
happiest family od the continent thanked
God that eishtt
A SMILLINd FACE.—Which will you do—
smile, and make your household happy, or
be crabbed, and make all around you
gloomy and miserable ? The amount of
happiness you can produce is incalculable,
if you show a smiling face, a kind heart,
and speak pleasant words, Wear a plea
sant countenance I 'let the joy beam in your
eyes, and love glow on your forehead.—
There is no joy like that which springs
from a kind act or a pleasant deed ; and
you will feel ?tat night when you lie down tq
Met ! at morning when you rise, and through
the day when at your business,
Tim shadowsof the mind are like those
of the body. In the morning of life they :
are all behind as; atoms we trample them
under foot, and in the' ervenbsg they stretch,
long, broad and deepening, beforens. Are
not, then, the shadows- of childhood as,
dark as those of age? Are not the morn
ing shadows of itib as deep and broad as
those of its evening? Yea, but morning
shadows soon Ede away, while those of
evening resat' 1..• forward into night and min
gle with the coming darkaseas.
Ws can dos great deli kr our friends,
but 'there are some things we mina do.
We'cannot repent for them or lite tta.thent.
Taw tiro things they: iamb- do for them-
Selves.
Mr anima, pointer,: ea bebtimited what
be mixed-Ida cokes with- to gkweipti see Mt
valet, eaeweatcyl Witt theft with brstusi
: .
3 Q9t ATikwim) .4*+ l hat fora,
= I IYAgt "TAP 4 1
aP ylon° ll alr'lm 6 Q llll 44W; goK)A
'le& be, Nay eV wamee.""
WHOLE NO. 3536.
ABOUT Doe vita IBITISMI.
Mr. Olives Dyer, in a recent lecture rs
the"Wickednese, Romance and Rascality of
New York," gives us an insight into many
of the peculiar institutions of Meaty which
threw 60,000 majority Mr Seymour. Here
is his description of Kit Burns' famous dog
pit: -
"This noted establishment is lotated In
the Fourth Ward, famous for its low dance
houses and crime generally. The New
York Tribune office is on the southwest
corner of it exactly. Run. down through
Spruce street to Burling Slip, and to the
river, then up the river to Catharine street,
up Catharine street to Chatham Square, and
down Chatham street to the Tribune office
again—there you have the Fourth ward,
which is considered the wickedest ward In
the city. You might like to know which
the wickedest block in that ward is. It
fronts on - Cherry street on the west—that is
to say, It is on the side of Cherry street next
Broadway, and it is bounded on the „north
by Oliver street and on the south, by James.
This is said to be the wickedest block in the
wickedest ward in the wickedest city in
America.
In one sense, .New York has been govern
ed from Kit Burns dog pit. Some of mu
city members of Congress, State Senators
and Assemblymen, and municipal magnates
are Kit's patrons. They keep their dogs,
have them trained, also fight them, and kill
their rate, etc. The "royal game," as they
call it down there at the dog-pit, is • dog
fight. And, really, the ingenuity which
those men exhibit in the training of dogs to
fight is wonderful. For 'example, here is
your dog. He Weighs a certain number of
pounds—he always weighs too much. A
match is made to fight him, and be has to
tight at a certain weight—say twenty-one
pounds. He must not exceed twenty-one
pounds by an ounce. Perhaps he weighs
twenty-seven or twenty-eight or _ thirty
pounds. • By the day on which the fight is
to come off that dog must be brought down
to twenty-one pounds. Now, the question
is, How are you going to bring him down to
the prescribed weight ? When they train a
mon to fight In the ring, they have the in
telligence of the man to aid the trainer. If
you are training a horse to trot or run, you
may drive or ride him, and work him down
in that way. But you cannot drive a dog,
and you cannot ride a dog. The question
is, How are you going to bring him down
to the proper weight, and also harden his
muscles—in fact, have him in fit and proper
condition for making a successful fight?—
This Is the way It la done.
They have a round table, with a revolv
ing top, and oyer this top is nailed a cloth,
so that the dog's nails will scratch in firmly.
They bring him out and put him on the
table, and his owner or trainer takes him
by the collar, or the chain on the collar.—
Other dogs near by, but out of sight, are set
howling; and the moment that the gamey
creature hears the howling he wants to get
at them to try his teeth on them at once.—
He starts off, and the table begins to go a
round. You have seen horses working on
an endless chain, sawing wood ; this is very
much like it. The dog thinks he is running.
The.other dogs keep up their howling, and
this dog gets madder and madder, and tears
away tester and faster. And so they keep
him going; the first time ten or fiftlen min
utes, and after awhile they keep him at it a
couple of hours, just as though he should
run two hours on the road. They keep him
tearing away, and he gets so angry because
he cannot get at those dogs which he hears
howling, he cultivates Iris ferocity as well
as his muscle. In that way they work him
down. 0..
They feed the dogs on the most nourish
ing food, and have dog sogeixus to look af
ter their health. Then here comes a point :
of course, a great deal depends on the grip .
of a dog's jaw in a fight, =don his capacity
for handling his teeth. Nothing can be
earned except by practice I and the more
you, give practice to a dog in the use of his
JAR'S the stronger they will get. The mode
of doing this is a very cruel one. They take
some ordinary cur and put him in with the
game dog; and the grme dog very soon
finishes that our—he often kills him out
right. That makes him work his jaws, and
sharpen up his teeth, and get himself in pro-
Oer training. I remember once expostulat
ing with a trainer on the cruelty of this
practice ; but he had not the slightest idea
of my - meaning. lie thought I meant no
thing but the waste or wet of the cur. He
said : "A cur ain't nothing ; curs is plenty
Who cares for a our ?"
When a tight Is agreed upon, articles of
agreement are drawn up 'with great particu-
larity. If the fight is to be at nine o'clock
in the evening, the dogs must be weighed
at eight o'clock, or between eight and nine,
141 they don't allow more than one hoar be-
tweetL the time of weighing' and the fight
This into prevelat any accretion of weigh
in either dog ; because, as 'KU Barns says
and I suppose be is good autbotity, a half'
pound weight ".tilakes aptuigltty sight, - or dif
ference," and that a pound weight would
make a difference of a hmtdred dollars in
the betting. I thought, in my ignorance
at first, that the difference would be In favor
of the lighter dog. But Sit said "Not a
all ; it is in Livor of the heavier dog."
"Why so ?" I asked. "I will tell you," an
swered Bit. "Tort know they go In and
are worrying away sometimes fordo kours
in a clinch, before either one wants a turn
—that is, to go tack to the trainer is the
comer. Now," said he, "if one dog' weighs
a pound more than the other, that other one
has got a pound more to shake, don't you
see ; and that makes a Mighty difference In
the course of two hours."
Before the doge go into the pit to 44
they yeah them with as hot water as the
dogs can be tr, with soda and caatile soap—
wash them all over caretbllp.. _ Suppose Kit
owns one dog and Joe Jenkins the other.—
Kit appoints one of his men to wash Joe',
dog along with Joe's wan, anti Jcie appoints
one or hid men to wash Kit's dog along with
Kit's man, so there can be no cheating be-
cause that washing business is s very Im
portant matter. Alter the dogs have been
washed thoroughly they are then "tasted"—
that is to say; Kit appoints-one of hta men
to taste Joe's lice, and Joe appoints one of
lag mop to taste. 4ive dog. "Tasting" la
done by biting and licking the dog all over*
from the end of his nose' to the tip. of lily
tail. [Laughter and applanse.] The man
licks the feet and all. What do yen sap-
pose that is for? It is this—so the doge
shall not be "rubbed." What is "rabbing
ternethitng poisonous, *Suppose there &odd
be something on ICU's dog that la lioesors-
01111, kl when the other dog 'takes hold of
Sit'a dcg Lore_dtherebegete some or k
41 hie =MA, WMOII OlNkiell his gums to got
sore, so dot he healtwO to who
_hold vrlth
hLs teeth, andlo;iio.itilal bite at all. Of
CoqOno 441 *pt. typal b il e can't flight
AVA *co thi° "Footing" t° -lee that
IWO nothing of Up l kind an she ,dog.—
Off taat,O them spin atter the bad%
see.git , nothing ha been tt<lCt w nuo thir
1 49 0 : 11 0t; lath g a l e P 411 1 E4 !Rik: i tif
tell you ur*Ota iirata# 4 ,l 4lo oOgg on
chance down bete admitgli.)" Um.
Mwinay be standing arotmd, and hare this
staff on his pantatoonsouni be looking at
the tight, and all at once nuke a motion like
this (Illustrating), and it gets nn. • Or, i 4
in a great perspiration,: and takes his
bandkerhief to wipe his face, and throtis the 3
statfas the dog while he is lighting!' So
that, after the battle, they taste theta. at
over again; and, if anything is .found On
either dog, the owner and hackers of that
dog lam the money. No matter it that 1
ca,g
has whipped_the other; if they find ie has
been "rubbed," or poh3oned, lit's owners an,
t
backers have to give up the money to the
other side.
/
/
I will not describe a dog-liglit to you . - it
is rather too cruel. Ilut the gameness of
these dogs is perfectly wonderful."
On the stage were' seven or eight soldiers
from the Eighth Maine Regiment. While
at the stage house. in Lincoln, 'there came
into the office a poor, blind man—stotio
blind—slowly feeling his way with his
cane. He approached , the soldiers and said,
In the gentlest tone,—
"Boys. I hear you belong to the Eighth
Regiment. I have a son In that, regiment. "
"What is his name ?" .
•
"John—."
"Oles ; we knew hint Well • Ili was a
sergeant In our companyi We always liked
"Where is he now ?"
"He is a lieutenant in a colored regl went
and prisoner at Charleston."
Fors moment be ventuied not to frj
[mat hen, very satiny anti stowly,
"I feared as much. I have not ht5 , u ., 1:..1 .
him for a !dug time."
They did not wait for another word, Lot
these solders took froth their wallets a -ttt
of money, nearly twenty dollars, and offer
ed it to the old man, saying,—
"If our whole company were here we
Could give you a hundred
The old man replied,—
"Boys, you mast put It In my wallet, .I;tr
I am blind."
But mark whet followed. Another in.ii
vidnal in tho room, who had looked on 11,1 3
scene as r had, with feelingkof pride in nr
soldiers, immediately athotneed and said.—
"Boys, this is a , handsome thing, and I
want you to drink with me. I stand treat
for the company."
I.waited with great interest fir the reply:-
It came:
"No, sir; we thank youth:idly : we
predate your offer—but we never tL•II4L'
The scene was perfect—tho first was no
ble and generous ; the_last waa grand.
THE MOTHER OF PiCEECYLEtt Col.-
EAT.
Mrs. Matthews, the mother of the V
President elect, has been for several we I.:
stopping with her friends iu this city.
Like the mothers of nearly all our greet
men, she is a noble woman, of great Intel
lectual power. Mr. Colfax owes touch of
his success to his mother, and he fully
ait
preciates it. She is a remarkably hale and
happy old lady, and rejoices in a quiet way
over the success of her son.
Her only desire for his advancem .11 t
seems to he that he may be placed in a pos
ition to do more good. At We age of fifteen
she was married to Schuyler Colfax, th s:
elder. At the age of seventeen she wa.4
left, a widow, with one child. Pour month
after the death of his father Schuyler vai
born—the elder.child died in infancy.
Some years later Mrs. Colfax was mar
ried to Mr. Matthews. Nearly thirty years,
ago the young oonple, with little Schuyler
and other children that had been born to
them, removed to New Carlisle, Laporte
county, Indiana.
Since the death of the wife of Schuyler
Colfax, his mother has presided over his
home in Washington with grace and digni
ty. She will soon, so - rumor saysjbe re
lieved from the duties of the position by
Miss Nellie Wade, of Ohio, who is ,to be -
come the wife of the Vice t President before
the end of the present month. Mn. 3fut th
ews, we are informed, will 'continue hvr,
residence with' her son in Washingtn. -
May she live for many years to give him
wise counsel, and grace the society of the
the capital !—/ndksruspiiiiitrournai.
TIMM MILLEN AND TUN CANN!
The Arabs repeat a fable of a miller, who
was one day awakened by having tho n. ,, 0
of a camel thrust Into the' window ot
room where he was sleoping„ "It ii very
cold out here," said the camel, "I only want
to get my nose in." The miller granted his
requeigt. After awhile the cam , -T
that he might get his neck in, and then he
gained permission to have his foreti4t in
the room, and so, little by little, errovdod
Ili his whole body. The millbr
,fonnd hi..
rude companion was now becoming cic.;eel
ingly titublesotue, for - the room was not
large enough for both. When he c ,etyl kin
ed to the camel, he received t*4 ansnver,
"If you do not like it yin may lc 'rte.; a--
for myself I shall stay where I tun."
So. It is with in. It comes and knoCk4
tho heart, and pleads for only a nute in
dulgence, an& so goes on, inert:ashy,. the
demand mull It becomes mister in the
What then shall the young do but guard
against sin, beware of iltatery t,tppeainhe,,
and above all, pray -Sill. the aid ti o r . tic
Holy Spirit, that hy , Flisigrace th .y ratty le•
enabled to keep their heart with all di:lt.
gence, and to guard against the entrance
anything tbarmay defile or min the soul.
PAIMCING A PLActikitter,--- Somali') ,
illnistem barrow sermons bodily, sometitncq
they burrow them piecemeal. prop('
such doings an exchange relates this
There is a story told of a pulpit plagiarist,
who, to escape the possibility of 1;1101 al—
corny composed his sermons of patch
work, taking a clause from one, a phr.c.,-
fromanother, aentenco trom a third, a
paragrapltirom a fourth snd so on to lb , •
end. Bat on one occasion he bud Laid:).
acgDlß l Oted his tmorditn, when an old gen
tleman in the front pew, just after the utL r
ance of a full round period, remarked, in an
under, tone, `.'That's eidnty
,Smi •."
annoyed the preacher, but he proqc",;;led, .
awed that he would not be again ' iktecreil
but scarcely bad be completed another
tenon when. the old gentleman exclaimed,
In the same tone, - "That's IVhltetield'a."
The preacher was still more annoyed, but
after a alight hesitation, again cotointred ;
but at the end 'of tn.) next paragraph,' the
old gentleman remarked again, "That's
Sterne's ! " Oliter aentenoesurere pronnunc.-
ed, and other mutterings; as, 'That's Civil •
meraY '"That's Churning's," until lb..
clown* could endure it no longer. lilt
ing his eyes from his manuscript, 11,-
marked, In an angry torte, There is a per
son near tbee pulpit who interrupts the mer
vices by impertinent, remarks, and if ha
persists in his eriurse; I shall be under the
painful necessity of asking the sexton to
remove him from the congregation," Thi.
old gentleman drew hi a long breath as 11 .
greatly relieved, and exclaimed, a little•
louder than befOre, "That's his own,"
An kit Homes EASILY MANI. cores
pondent of the Western Rural gives this
Mt of practical experience:
Last January I drew one lerge load
saw-tiastand spread on the. ground op th o
north sirle•of my horse bans,thost.dniw u m ,
Ice (sawed In square cakes) and, built up „
square pile Woe ,etebt - bp icin feet and
sew or eight feet use spacch
betwee4 the 0 1 14tcwitirvougded ice I
be #i -Mt soussilas")glh: A , bo ard
. 1 "? tw 4.1 e 4r44 it, o!Rtbeit lager, sack way,
lit l ia ‘ tl VOMD l tls SPIKI 4 1 44 411mw , iNstertiuntl,
,P4liwtklAtigpa fee‘,oiiipp, and coi , crol
5 411 40 13 V4. 11 :4044 1 * , Yrollive used Pre'
iJ giMillittiArtiPOPP /1 64 11 q t VP Ilr "
ties, given away to sick twig and
have piesq of lee pt. ,
"WE NEVER DRINK."