=MM
Cat's COthmiC
COUGH Bnami
,ied and popular Remedy is again Whet
of the public. As often as the year
-the proprietors annually make_ abate
plc, and remind them thaeamonnt the
requ'rf d for the health, comfort and ins
• family through the long and tedious
ter, Poe's Cough Balsam should not be
, ryeara It has beet a homehold ment
hes. anziotis Inr the minty of their chile
o softer from auy disease of the thrust,
a, cannot afford to Le without it. In
ordinary four ounce -b long In th
w furnfili our mammoth family else
common with the other site, De
ug Stores.
FOR CROUP,
311 h.• found wraluable, and may always
111 the 333333.3• t extreme cases.
0011NG COUGH. -.
y t fnU who hare deed It for this terri.
the !dot yearn, is, that it
, run,. it.
ORE THROAT
,wit xet with the Balsam—taking
y,41 u1:1 very sown find relief.
- 'OLDS AND COUGHS
a otattitly trf this great remedy.--
Kivi - ttg ruiter Where ell other re—
SS OF THE THROAT,
ST AND LUNGS.
procuring and immediately taking
.learn. when troubled with any of the
;flicnltles. They ore all premonitory
..usumption, rrud if not arrested, will
se r.ep ,yeu away Into the valley of
thick non, can ever return.
CONSUMPTION,
.11..1.ff..rer LAP found relief and to-
L•r life han been made eau and pro.
• f coo'. Cough Balm.
IN SIIORT, •
th,articie.and it needs no comment
:IT sale by every Druggist and Dealer
Ur United Stairs. '
E C. 0. CLARK CO.,
'rnin•ietora, New Haven, Ct
Read! ! Read
LNTION of the PEOPLE
Ir CALLED TO TILE
Ts Great Remedy,
Dyspepia Cure
Lin n..tineed by Dyspeptics u the
eJp that wltl surely cure that ag
ta I niai.uly. Far years It swept on Its
L i d n it t untimely grave,
epsia Cure has'eome to
the Rescue
Headache
A cid ity
Fiat alency, Las-
;Fee:, (Cr—
I) , Cat
1.3% this pctent remedy, sat the pa-
Ithourth • 1 , 11 l fire yens before am
e verdict of the 13111SStit ? llearahat
l!MEn=ll
El: y.rr .of Arilmemkro.l
Mitic+ticts, Jatt.24,16G6
nL k Co., Ncur //arm, antis.
wife tiny, used Coe's Dyspepsia Caro.
I..ER.Y.ECTLY satisfactory as a litia
,reitatioli is any ink; that we lints re
-I.:EIT hem it. lie,.
“pettfully
gnod)
LE:Te..I, SEXTON.
AT BLESSING.
WAIW, Aron, Lorain Ca., O.
Armstrong, Drunists, Ckrelansi
free me great pleantre to state tha t
ed great beoeflt from the use ot f
re. She has been fora number e.
bled with Dyspepsia. accompanied
ma of constipation which al) prom
• was all the while, for months,
. nn-
She took, at your lastanCoe's
.d has derived GREAT 11.10E.FIT .
now comparatively well. She re
, sea great blessing.
sly yours,
L. F. WAltil
.R GYMEN.
tcnyofAllsghany, testifies thy
all other remedies had fa Med. t
tIG GIS TS.
the country' will toll Pos. it'Yoar
enquire, that *earl atm that buy&
typo% Coro IttiOUNNIA. • ?elks it,
prates of tor 010 1,1 •4 1 c ti;,
yspepsia Cure
bim tutu Alt Diarritea,
*Now Ommi Ortpliitg tad
asadhee at the • lowa.
la eV/ ar peastry everywhere at
te
CLA.TUK.
Pnpti•ton, Nur Ilavito, et
BUEHLER,
'burg, Pa.,
Adams county.
1.101, 10, 11418.-.4yer.
114006 BlifElitlXit
raonirreas AND PIIILINNICta,
Mit i.rr Itrret, bellows the ebuil-hattseand Diamond
Oeflystrwri, Rh, -
TIIR.VA - Op PUBLICATION : •
Tai BTAIt jID Seamsat. is putillaUeil every Fri
dar atorning;at $2.00 a year in advance oz 112.50
not pail within the year. No subscriptions discos'
tinned until all arearagen are palcl,unleas. at thr , op
Ma th• publishers.
L StarCMS are inserted at reasonable ratee.—
L will be made to persona &desalt-
Itlug by the quarter, bolt roar, or year. Special no
tices will be Inserted at special rates, to be agreed
upon.
'The circulation of theSTMI UND 51.111nilie one
halt urger than that erer attained:by any ilowiratier
in Adam* county ; and, as no adtertbilitit mediniti, it
cannot be excelled..
Jos Weal °Yell kinds win be promptly executed,
and at fair rates. Haod.bilis, Blanks, dulls, ihunpb ,
lets, &c., in every variety and style will be printed at
short notice. Terms Cue.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
COUNTY 07714 RA.
PretidentJudge —Robert J. Filler.
Associate Jnages—_-Ineetc Robinson, Joseph J. Kuhn.
Prothonotary—Jacoblbora.
Register and Recorder—Wm. D. Holtairtirth.
Clerk of the Courts—A W. Minter.
District Attorn ey7—Wan. A. Duncan.
Treasurer—G. D Wattles.
Hann.
nroner..k-Dr. W. J 3.leClury
Surregor—Je.be D. G. Ger.
Cot et issionirs—N icholan Wierma Jacob Lott
Gartman. aerk—J . Walter. Cottasei-- . -Wm.
McClean. Physician to Jail—Dr. J. W..•. O'Neal.
'Director: of the Poor—John Bohn, Martin Getz,
Bel.purtia Deard6rtr. eifrteard—Jonas Johns. Clerk
—II U. Wolf. Treasurer—Jac Benner. Coon.
ael—J C. Neely. Physician—J. W. C. o • Neal.
Auditors—floury L. litettiu, Martin E Bollinger Eli
G. lie igy.
:1101301:G11 OP Or.M3IICEG
Burges,—Petei Myers. -
Council—W.B. Hamilton, Alexander Springler,David
tVdrren George A. turoshavr. A. M. Hunter. Wtn.
,F. Baker. CZerle•JereuliAll Culp. Tree , furcr—
Sumuel IL Russell.
Constable-6 °urge W. Welker t. •
DiraPeri—David A. But. , lller, Vm. Guinn, W.
T. K Warrun, Joins F. Mt... Clear). A. J.
Curer. Secretsey—Jullu F. McCreary. Tree
B. U. Ftihrievtock..
=
Pr aide& --Qeuirge Swope.
Caihier—.l. Emory Ban.
Teller—Henry S. Ileurtrr.
Dir.:ears—dem ge Swope, William Young. Henry
Wirt. David Willa, David Keudlrltart,
Sherry, William D. liltnem, Jmiiu; Mutter, Marene
anrson.
TIIIAT NATIONAL TANK OT fir, rnsurn .
ictnt— George Thron e.
Cashier—George Arnold.
Teller—A. M.llouter.
Dirrolars—George Throne.- Dald IlicConnughy, John
.Brough, Robert' Bell,John 'tomer, George Arnold
Jae ,b NlnAsel luau. •
&Via GREEN CENILTRRY.
President--J. L. SallICI:.
Secretary—William U. Mal?. •
Treasurer—Alexander Callen n. •
ilanayers—Jahn Rupp. J. L Jo.aals Benner,
lienrga Spangler, lieorge Little, IS ill lam IL \(t..113,
A lexauder Cobean.
.4.1).i1tS COUNTY ..UCTUAL INSCZAVE COMPANY.
President—George Swope.
fire President —Samuel It. Mussel!:
Secretary—David A. Buehler.
.71 . 0:asul . er—htiwnrd U. Fulineatock.
Ereeutite Committee—Hubert McCurdy, Ilmiry A.
Picking, Jacob King.
ADAMS 000717
Prendent--Sainual
-rice h•csidetala—Willituu McSlerry, J. S. Witb erow.
W_TKsp onding Secretary—henry J Stahl,
Liecordtng Secreiary—Edward U. Fabnestock.
Treururer—David
Afani;gers—William B. Wilmou. William Wible,Jonaa
autitzwlm, Ellsha Penru.se, Joliu Li. MoClellan.
LICILDING LBSOCIATION.
President—Edward G. Fahueb tock.
Tice President—William A .Duncan
Secretary—John Y. McCreary.
Treasurer—Jacob A. Kituniller.
Jfanagers--O. Henry Buehler, J. W. C. O'Nenl.jullu
Rupp, John Only ( 0 1'51.0 Wm. Chri tzman.
0.5.8 COMPANY.
President—E. D. Fahnestock,
Seerelary—Wm. A. Dunc
Treasurer—Joel B. Danner.
Managers—A. D. Buehler. M. Elthrlberger, H. D
Wuttles, B. R. Ruses 1!, W. A. Duncan, .1. D. Danner.
WATEZ OuMPANY.
Presi&nt—Oeorge W. McClellan.
Secretory and TreasurcrSatauel R. Rutsell.
JAI 'lagers—G. W. McClellan, George Swope, E. B.
Buehler; S. R. Russell, R. J. Stable.
IirITT6IrL - 80 atttauto.
Stineerafor—Robert McCurdy.
Scrotory and Traosur:r—David Wills.
First. Secant!.
Trains depart 9.00 A. M. 1.00 PI &I
ff arrive 12.30 P.M. 4.30 P. 11
The first train makes close connection for Mar
rfaburg and Enatern and Weatarn points. the second
train with Baltimore.
=MEM
• • •
Getty, Lodge, No. 124, I. 0. 0. F.—Meets • orner o
, Carlisle and Bath - Lied etieets,every Tuesday evening.
C, Union Encampment, No. 128,1. 0. O. F—ln Odd Fel
lows' Rail. Ist and 3d Monday In each month.
Geed Samaritan Lodge, No. 336, A. I"..ll.—Corner of
Carlisle and Railroad streets, 2d and, 4th Thursday
in each month.
Gen. Reynold, Lodge, No.lBo, I. 0. 0.72:—0n
ilaltl
more street, every Monday evening.
agywas Tribe, No-411, LO. R. .M.-112 31cConaughy's
Roll, every Friday evening.
Past N 0.9, B.—in dtar and Sentinel Building,
every Saturday evening.
4,1W14. Dirann No. 214 S. 11-In:Faifiir and Sentinel
Building, every IViatuesday evening.
CCM=
Lolheran,(Chriset)Paster, Rev. Hay, D. D.—
Services by Professors of College and Seminary .al
ternately, Babb...4h
Wednelday. evening. During - vacations, Sunday
evening service omitted.
LutheranASl.Josses'>--liev. R. Breitieubaugh. Ser
vices Sabbath morning and evening, owl liVednes.
day evening.
-
.3fdh id tt Epizeop4l—ROYA. Chestoil. J. B.
Shaver. Services SabLath morning and evening,
and Thursday evening.
German Reformed—Rev. ,W R. H. Deairich. Ber•
vices:Sabbath morning and evening, & NVelinesday
evening.
Catholic—Rev. Joan Bon, Services ist,34 nod sth
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
United Prezbytenan.—Bev. J. Jamieson —Services
by special appoinsmeo
groftoional 4tards t ecc.
AJ. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
. promptly atteud to cullectiou.nd
:1J ocher Littai7.eesentrusted to hiscare.
- • •.
:),Cce ustmeea eAhnostock *rid Danner and Zleg
,....toroe,SaltiioQredtreet,Gettysburg, Pa.
May 20,1357*
DAVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR
SE? ‘..l' LAW, will promptly attend to collet
tione'Luil all other What/tau entrusted to hie care.
oar:Mice at bin cosideace la tbethreectory building
oppositethe Court House. iGettyeburg,ility 29,11567
DAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LA W,09788 at hie rosidencelutlieStrath-eas
corc.er ofCnatt, Square.
)lay 29,1867.
AGENCY.—The under
signed will attend to the collection of clainati
agaioßt the U. S. Guretrtuent, Including fitlittary
Bounties, Back Pay, Peusione. Forage, &c., either in
the C:,ert of Claims or before any of the Department*
wt Watlattgton.
R.G.MeCREARY,
Attorney atLaw,GettyAnrg Pa
3lay 29,1. 867
OS. H. LEFEVER,
.4 TrOILVEY AT LA Tr
LITTLESTuVOZ,
Will promptly attend to Collections, Conveyances,
Writing of Deeds, Ideates. ac., and all businese
,entrusted to his care.
04-oinceop Prederlck street, at the ranee formerly'
ec. aided by Drs. Short', Kinser and Stehring.
1868.-I.vs -
D. M'coNtu.ixr,
AttGrnrys and Cpundallors.
n McCONAUGrEIY bras associa.
• aced JOIINM. KRAUTLI, Esq.. in the practice
of the law oat his old •,ttices,on tt door west of flusaute.'s
Drug store,Chambershurgitre6t.
Special attention given to Suits, Collections and
Settlement of Egtates. &11 legal huslness, end
shat to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, an..l Damages
alnst C. Statea,at all Uinta, promptly and:efficient
attended to.
Land warrants located, and choice Tams his sale
lowa and other western States. Mot. 27,1667.-t
.0 It. • J.• A. ARMSTRONG,
flavinx located at NEW SALEM, will attend
to all brawls, of his profession. and will be found at
his aloe when not professidaallY euxaged
Mcirmorrardwar, P. 0.,
Adams county, Pa. f
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Ras his Office at hie reeidenee In initiator':
street. two door. rbove the Compiler Otriee.
0 ettyaburg, May 29,1867. .
.j 01,1 N LAWRENCE HILL, Den
: tist e c , fflice I hamb erabu rglit roes, one door . wrest
rf the'.p,‘ heroin Church. nearly oppoolta Dr. 11.
...florner'stkr-Ars Store, where bo may los foetid ready
and willingto attend any case within the province
of the Dentist Persons in want of full mount' teeth
are twri tett to tali. [May 29,1897
R. WM. STALLSMITH, Dent
jur• 14ChaTing located is Gettysburg. offers his
.trilcoa r.o. the pub li c. Office in York street, aeerly
appOSitO Xll4 Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to
atusis to soy qua within the proctor. of the Dentist.
Par.:as lo wi.u. of full. or partial 'steer teeth ue
riled t. - ;r4:11. Teruo :iota:L.lWe.
April S,
DR. 'C. W, BENSON
HAS IiaUSIDD Site Practice of Medicine in LIT
TLESTOWN, sat uteri his services so.f.he public,.
Ottica at ills hours, coma' otlgmhatdruset and
Foundry alley, near Sae 11441c00d.. 4=41 st.ta{4loo
given to Skip Diseases. - LLlAirsisisn; Nov .13, lan
/ift aud tire Nasurautt.
ADAMS COUNTY
/fUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
INOMMONATED, MARCH 18, 1851.
OFFICES&
Prashient—Go o 4 o B, 6 P o 6 ,:-
Vt...Presieent—aswtmi S. SMlsell.
Sou bury —D. A.Baanter.
ratizaitia•
ili.leyecidestwelltbotirdr+
inig.jac°t" Mead IL - Mail
e"calSo - Iftedam: .
dy, e.atmeal, IL G. I r eheilitheowt!
gin; Pt m lrettadteama talent/0; - Petolwie
U. A. PlclUns, ettelbutt . 4.tiWtel Lep t i ices ,4 oiliet:ep;
Wm. Soso Whtte, 1.16ai1.t;
tta..Thi &Company Is ihaftedjm taOrkrationa . . to
county of Adams. It 'SU b..w tr it =takir_.
Allan 17 yaat and lq that parlod .
Semmare peke itimeewiralteog
anointing tu over $16,000. A a wd f a f thA t*„. :
musace can Apply t. Maur
AllirThe Insanatis• Commit
COURlpmay, ea the last Wednesday iD
it 2 o'clock, P. 11. Pau
VOL. LXIX. NO. 20.
LOOK
_HERE.'.
THE undersigned has leased the
1 Wars bone. on din corner of Stratton street and
the lta ilroad, tfettysbarg, Pa. r and will carry on the
Grain & Produce Business
In all itsbnumbet.. The highest prices will always
be paid for Wheat, Rye. Corn, Cats, Clover and Timo-
thy needs Flaxseed. Sumac, Hay and Straw, Dried
Fruit. Na
Nuts, Soap, Hams, Shoulder' and Bides. Pots.
toes, with everything else in the country produce
line.
'GROCERIES
constsully for sale, Ooffees. Sugars. Molasses, Syr-
Tess, Spices, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda,
:Mustard, Starch, Brooms, Buckets. Blacking. Soap,
Ac. Also, COaL OIL. lijish Oil, Tar, Ac. vow 01.11
kinds; Spikes isial NailMmoking and Cifewing To
barn, s.
Ho Is always 951 e to supply a first rate article
of Flour,. ith the different kinds of Feed.
.
Also, Ground Plainer, with Guanos and other fertili
zers. COAL. by the bushel, ton or car load.
lie will alto run .a
LINE of FREIGHT CARS
to N 0.165 North Howard Invest, BALTIMORE. and
No. '2.11 - Mart et street, PO I LADELPRIA. All goods
sent. to either place will be received and &madded
promptly. All goods should he marked .9 .:ItEE6'
CAR."
April 2, 1869.-t
NEW .FORWA R DING
AND COMMISSION HOUSE
I AVING purchased the extensive
Warehouse, Cars, ac., of 'Ont. A BARNA/18W.
the undersigned iutend to carry on the "business, ClO.
der the firm of !Swann & Co, at the old stand on
the curlier of Washington and Railroad streets, on a
more extensive scale than heretofore.
. .
fa s ra regular Ilan of Freight - Cars will leave our
Warelien,n every TUESDAY 11,0021, and accinn
11100.1tiou tra/us will be run as occasion may requite
iy thii arrangement an are prepared to convey
Freight at all times to and from Baltimore. All
business of 'this kind entrusted to us, will be prompt
iyattemled to. Our cars run to the Warehouse of
ntovonsou A Sons, 165 north [toward street, Balti
more. Being determined to pay good prices, sell
cheap and deal fairly - , we invite e•erybody to give
U.SCali.
•
Jan. - R. 1$
M'CURDY & HAMILTON,
4"LOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIES, 41. c.
THE undersigned are paying at their Ware Louse
In Carlisle street, adjoining Buellier's Hail, th -
highest prices for
FLOUR, IV /FEAT, RYE, CORN, OATS, BUCK
WU EAT, CLOVER AND TIMOTHY-MUDS,
POTATOES, &c., ac.,
and invite pet..lnners togire there scan before selling
They hare conetantly on bond for Bale,
A LARGE SUPPLY OF GROCERIES,
r
Molasses, Syrops,ColTies,Sogars.&e.,with Salt Fish
Oils,Tar, soaps, Bacini awl Lard
. Totecos, ke. Also
the bent brands of FLOUR, with - FEtD of all kinds
They likewise have
SEVERAL VALUABLE FERTILIZERS
Soluble Paolilc Guano, Rhodes' Phosphate and •
♦ ktexleartOnano.
Whilat they pay the highest. market priced fossil
they bay, they mil at the lowest living profits.—
they ask s 'hereof public patronage, resolved to give
satisfaction in eve ry_pale.
July 3, 1.8G7.-t f
NEW FIRM.
ECKENRODE & GRAFT,
HAVE taken the Wo , Shaueu, later), occupied by
Philip Llano, et Granite Station, on the line of the
Gettysburg ELM I mad . 2 miles from Ilentritotown, awl
will deal in all kinds of
Grain and Produce ,
giving the highest market price. We will also keep
oonsititly on band for Salo all kinds of
GROCERIES,
Coffee, finzar. 310111.95E.9. Syrups, Tette, hr., with Salt
Fish, 01le. Tar, Soaps, Bacon antl,, Lard, Tobaccos, he
A leo, the best brands of FLOOD, with FEED of all
kinds; also, Coal .
toe respect fully solicit the patronage of our friends
and invite the public to eitll and examine -- our stock
A. E. ECKENRODE,
J. N. OR-AFT.
Jan. 2. LI
DANIEL GULDEN,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Flour , Grain,
Groceries,—Lumber, Coal, &c.
undereigned k eepentr hand, at his Warehouse,
I. known aso•Gultten's &felon," in Straban town
ship-on the line of the G ettysburg Railroad, all kinds
of
GROCERIES,
Including Sugar, Coffee, Moitumes, Spice., &c., with
Salt Fish, Oi M. Tobacco, Bacon, Lard, &c. Also,
LUMBER AND COAL,
including Building Stuff, Shingles, laths. Stove and
Bitmkemlth Coal. Also, Guano, and a large smart
men t of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Gaps
ol all: kinds, which he is prepared to sell a t the low
est prices.
,also pays the highest market price for Flour,
Grain, CoVn, Oats, Buckwheat, Clover and Timothy
Beale, Finatoes, &c., or will receive and forward the
mullet , market nn commksion.• He respectfully asks
his friend. and the public to give him a call.
Aug. 21,1887.-tf DANIEL GULDEN.
farming Mutplemento, ar.
-FARM IMPLEME.NT
WILLOUGHBY'S
GUM SPRING DRILL.
MLLE Best Drill in use, will sow all kitds of Grain
without changing any part of the Drill.
Can furnish them with or without the
JOIIN Y. 10111:111L
Guano , Attachments
Oneranteed to do good work. Alio, the
Harrisburg Fannig Mill
mndsiu Ecw York. Equally as good as,the mUla
formerly sold in 1.14111 County-
SEPSEATORS AND TUMMIES; °LOPER MIL
LESB, STEEL PLOUOIIB, - 4C., FARMING IM
PLEMENTS GENERAL LY.
.
For sale by * WM. WHILE.
Aug. 14.-tf
July 24. 12M.-tt
J. H. SHIREMAN'S •
REAPERS & MOWERS.
Er AVlNG'beeil agent for this machine last ammo, /
atm offer it to theilarmer this moon: it le well
known, hiving taken the pranium at the Benders
villa ffair, also at the Gettysburg Mowing hatch weir
seven others, 'which were considered splendid mar
chines, - and likewise at the DUlsbnrg Mowing Match.
Huving concluded not to otter any machine that will
not give entire satislictloo, I have 'Missed iireedes
of several other machines, and now offer this one se
THE GREAT MUM= Olt
Saving triedone myself, I know alictly *bat It will
do.. I aould refer yen to nom of airmen who havir
purchased machines of in., who sreitighlyydassed and
say tide Is the only machine they would nsei -
Mures always on hand; end repairing done here at
my place. This is a great consideration — th e machine
can be repaired at home imateihttaly, and with much
Another great awetag le the spimati wbloh fa at..
lathed is thts waletwated m -Iffy.
been thoroughly trted, and givenaatfrenbeeftwtbak.-
requtrlng• no 'harvest"hied - except a delver.- Tbb
Wader min also be attached to the Neanere which
Lars bean soli; bat cannot be attached to sap °Meat
rosehtna isnot Shirogoaa'L '
I will bare alder yenta a few farmers, in' different
localities, who hare bought and used thesdhstuadoes
Michael Pince, Stephan Mettler,
- Moses Manama, - Mr. Staniar, "
Joseph Bierman,' Mr. jAca,
Midi Jacob', ' 11.-erabey
Jecablfartetaa, B. B. Woodburn;
• Jacob
with alias, teoannieroar so nositkm
stai,oiscathut•bwo *ldde dellea;y,
favrarraatad to do lbws* as silOws. recommended. •
Abe on bend;SHlMlSlbang alital-Aireftsanvii
guiragaitglios friviSkitrifikitolthigarrCwAr il
at the swam inteslbbelos. Warn/Mild ed:Vii *Mew
esteloa. AtheashWOOAMILL lAMlClSa.hbyrron haft
libeling. win be bin er by house, three tulles south
ofMetclebw:g, pr at glowed Snyder's Battles
Ebel • _
Jubis—tt LEWIS A. aussigiuti
.
Amt.
SURRRISE .. O4II4. -
.
T AM p i. repared eauira dahAlduqu 1 / 1 /1D OA7II
ut parana_deeirlestc. 4901L1M1.1b0..
144E4 1 ;14- r)P rzarri li g: "U rr Allan
ftor rt48 04Z4,1# . 440 1 3 0 =:i
si9o 1 41 44*** -1 01410#191 , , sf
Sifq slll pewstrnepot• Op_ wok 4kom mer
Sargrft u td4rwit'"
• • 112148 Sc
urge (T. 04 Atbass
twAnmitimmicr o gammot tdastoftoikorimz?...umence424m-..,-4verio4issummsougspatiowimomuigra4,44,,,,.-t-,,,,vw,ax,
. . .
. . .
--- _--- -.• ___ _ - - . . . '
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SI
toms
OF ALL KINDS
.JOAN CRESS
WM. M. BIOEIAM,
ALEXANDRA COBEAN
J LIM BIGUAhI.
I=l
110BISRT McCURDY,
WM. 8. lIAMILTON
MAN 1 1 UA -MAKIN G.
MRS. E. J. ZIEGLER
Is prepared to do every description of
Plain Sewing, Dress - Making
included.
Iteeddena—lbutt Middle at., one door from the Meth°.
that Church. Gettysburg, Pa. [Yob. 6.—tf
ORN W: TIPTON, FASHION
ABLE BARBRI a OPP• 4180 lb. USN Rolel,
Gottyaburg-PA., whore b• esao at all times be found
ready toationd ball buslsola la bi■ lie.. No has
abuseeAo•Hent smattant mid Bill insure sails
tactic's. Elva, 888 •
111 av 111.1116 f:
GRANITE-YARD
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
OR RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
I. prepared to furnish GRANITE. for all kinds of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PUELPOI3O,
at reasonable rates—
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers,
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c:, &c.,
cut and finished in every style desired, by best of
workmen.
Ini..Orders from a dietetics promptly attended to.
Junel—tf
JEREM TAIT CULP
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger,
I. prepared to furnish on short notice and reasonable
terms
COFFIII. 7 S OF ALL STYLES.
Reston tomato hand a large nuortment of WALL
PAPER- which be sanest lownd cash rates. and if de
sired will furnish bands to pnt It on the wall.
PLAIN & FANCY SIGN PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER.
/sr York street -a few doors east of Lutheran Chnrc
May 27, 18611— tr.
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER,
Kurt Middle stred,h4Va ntfart from the CbUre4lolUes
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly , attend to all or
dersinh le line. Work done In the moot tails
rectory manner, and at prices.. low sateen possibly be
afforded to make a living.
GAS PIPE
furnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights Ac.; also WATER PIPS, litops. Top awl Frost
Spigots, and,ln short, everything belonging to gas or
water fixture'.
Belie bung, and furnished if desired. Lock. of al
kinds repaired. (Doe. 26,18437.4
MARSH - CREEK
PLANING MILL..
THE undersigned has established
PLANING MILL. on Marsh creak, four miles from
Gettysburg, at which ha wHI manufacture
DOORS AND DOOR FRAMES,
WINDOW SASH AND FRAMES, .
FLOORING, WEATHERBOARD/NO,
Chair and Wash Boards, with everything else ade at
such a actm7,, and tweeted in tits boildbig it*
hest of lumbar Idß always be used
Ili tAfga k agritliatrrornYtlir l er • new
as low .s the lowest, and every - affect made to access
moist* customers.
JOHN D. PFOUTZ.
May 20, 111111.-1 y •
FURNITURE.
D. C. SHEAFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PERNA.,
I. prepared to offer:to the Public, anything In his
a* cheap as co be bad in the county.
linaurnhasers wii do well to call and examine
my stock bet baying &ambers.
FURNITURE_
made to order. Itapairing done neat cheap and with
thaw h. Yam. 11161.-tf
NEW l iuslNEss •
Upholstiimg & Trimming.
WILLIAM E. CULP
HAL:rf,ll:sor,ltr o !..°Petrrieett: f or
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches.
lle also continues his old business of Trimming
Buggies, Carriages, to., and wileits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, li., Dee.ll.—tf
HOWE MACHINES!
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENEI2CE
ELIAS BOWE,JR.,
SEWING MACHINES.
JACOB F. THOMAS,
Agent far AdetiJts County. h a., Granka Hal, r. 0,
(Ouldea's Station.)
riIiDER3 will be promptly attended to: Machines
delivered to all pert• of the eo•nty ;111A' imam.
Hone even grade. .
, 13 -The pebne tre cautioned spinet partied who
nes the name of BOWE in connection with their:ma
chines on account of the popularity of the Howe 1116-
china. Thereon none GIN OINII unless they have
imbedded In each machine • medallion having the
likeness of KLUB HOWE, Jr., on it, &c,
l'ob.26—tt
WHEAT WANTED..
The undersigned yin pay Shp highest market prke
GOOD WHEAT,'
doltraiod et bb KM &Ohowor;)od brmerl7
Mcilhenny'a, In Highland township,
eXOBAII 01,431 LL.
Dec: s;
Burvying--Conveywoing.
J. S. WITIIEROW,
FAIR,FIRLD,
k. the pikes
PRACTICAI, SURVEYOR;
sadk moored to-frogyfq Saran, If" die n , -00-41/11*
loanable Was. /Gift aohin ad • thaadamases
Liasadlowillmos~
.taioadasat
a1311%=/*.
or.4llllllliNaorr,
Eats bid andalaable anddldabilb‘ibmkba
maws a Model Air* or gstrawhig• Sad
o sod afar mismiiihis.„
It= =l4 l , ta rhll44.
Jen. 1, 1MIL•410
JOHN GLMIART
, ,
suitvavat...'
n", -
wzr.t=per~t. a
ciLtato wax AODBRATZ
2.***;», ti...aptiverrimatowtri,‘;:
GROCERIES .4k LUMBER
AT PARTON'S STORE, ON ME HILL, BALTIMORE
STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA..
FRESH GROCERIES
every ;reek from the City, Provisions, Brim! an
Oros. Frail. of all kinds, always on hand, at lowest
rates.
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHEESE, PURE CIDER YIN.
ROAR, SOAPS Of ALL RINDS, CANDLES,
NOTIONS, -CONFECTIONARIES,
BROOMS, As.; also,
LUMBER,
such as Scantling, Pont., Shingles, Plank, at., coati
ually on band at lowest Using rates._ Call sad MN
June 24.—tf.
GILLESPIE &‘CO.
Dealers in Flour , Grocer
ies Notions , &c.,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
INVITE the attention of the public to their large
L
stuck of Good., at the old stand, on York street,
next door to the Globe Inn, eon/biting of the best of
GROCERIES,
•
BMW , . Syrups, Holaases, Coffees, Teal, Spites, EEL
/M.; the
BEST BRANDS OF FLOUR
o the market, with Hams, Shoulders, Bides, Pith,
Dried Proits,Confectfrms, to. Also,
NOT lONS,
In great ratlety; Cedar and Willow-ware, Stone.
ware, Crockery-ware, Baskets. degers, Tobaccos,
and a thousand and oneother articles.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
afee and fresh, always for sale.
chugang* Co. will spare no effort to please, and
are confident of befog able to do so by constantly
keeping • full and choice stock, and selling at the
very lowest prate. Coaster Paireuee wanted, either
Sir the cad; or lu exchange for goods, highest market
price snowed. JOSEPH s.,dit,Lespu,
DAD UDC. OASELMAX.
June 17,18P3.—tf
WM. BOYER ‘67., SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS,
' TOBACCOS,
ALSO,
Stone, Wooden and Willow Ware.
general assortment of
all Goods usually kept in
a FAMILY GROCERY.
Dee. 4, 1867.-tf
BARGAINS
at the new
GROCERY
IN GETTYSBURG. .
JACOB NV. CRESS
H A VINO opened a are Grocery. la Gettysburg, on
the nortleweet corner of the Public Square.
Me lasi received a splendid assortment of 1111 Still
GROCERIES,
Including Snore, Coffee, Illolaseee, Syrup, Teas,
Spice*, Tobacco, Salt, nth, Mama Shoulders, Ir Also,
QUEENSWARE, CONFECTIONS,
Nots,Yrnite,Sospe, fancy Articles and Notions gener
ally We whit &bole imp on hand /LOUR and OD
-BTUVYB.
Having parcluered for 0111 R, I ampred to
cell very cheap. Gm ta• • call and Judgr epa e kw your
salve..
Sept. 21.111117.—tf .A. W. CUSS.
OU~i
W. B. MBAL HAS OPINED 6
Grocery, Vegetable and
Notion Store
at hid residrnrs adjotning Mesh & Brother's Marble
yard. la
EAST YORK STREET
where he I. prpared to sell SI cheap as the ehespeet
anything In his line. Give us a call.
Xarth 13.18S9—tf
GRECIAN BEND.
AT WM. J. MARTIN'S
T 8 the place to get it if you with, where you can pt
ayaritbing impacted Lobe found in a Bret claw
tiR 0 CE/ii.NB 410 LIQUORS'.
The Groceries! cotaiet In part of best Syrup, Coffee,
Began, Teas, Spice', Prime No. Mackerel, Be., &c.
Always on hand a large quantity of
LIQUORS
of all kinds from Champagne to Common Whiskey
pure Rya Whiskey, Brandy, Oto for medilnal and
other purposes, Scotch Whiskey and Jamaica Rum for
hot punchier, A. Eitmer's pure Grape Wine, Mahler's,
Hoofland's Mclean and German Bitters.
HOTEL KEEPERS
will And by giving me a call that thee Can be supplied
with Liquor at all time* IA bstore to please at reduced
rates, and says treight and package.
Sie.Thankinl for pelt patronage and soliciting it
continuum& Wit. J. MARTIN.
Nov, YG ladt-t• Balt i more st.,Gettysburg.
GO
TO WM. J. MARTIN'S.
Ti you want all the °summary Ingredients for ► rood
Mince Pk. [Now.llo.—tt
PPLES, Raisins, Citron, Cur
rums. Cninberrf ea and Prunes.
Nor. 20.—tf At WM. J. MARTINI!.
arble ludo.
C 4 NN°wafur B ,
008NZR OP IldierlMOßN AND RAVI" MID.
DM: BT., OPPOBITI THII COURT-EOM,
GETTYSBUJIG, PA.,
I VAST DIKIIIPTIOk OP *lns auovrin
Tax flys"; oripi pr TEI ART.
Key 29,1161.—tf
GETTYEIBUROMARBLE YARD,
ills4il 4 SILO.
tallest lark trost;llettyabarg, Ps. tlq
sroprrpered faralall
. 1 all klndsof work littbstribe
avail As MOWOXITII, TOKIO. IiZADITONNit
111X12.13, a. is
Ig weehortest.sothumid Nichol, as Om ellweipiii
it4l: produsstakcilasidliiia4of
"ark.
..""leri•MY
IWO agit
• • zt
ri Vit
.44:01114.91T—
, Week telo-
Illterc. We ' *loaf
01i00114i'W
tTZW
GETTYSBURG VA., FRIDAY , APRIL 9, 1869.
She Star and sentinel.
"IF I FALTER-.WHISPER, MOTHER :"
&lAD ATTU'S ILMVEZIUIET OF THY PIMA
MinTILICAN gooier! of PRNISYLVAIIIA
001124R4 VilL.22, 1869,
BY EDWARD T HORN.
Lying on the Acid of battle,
• Was a youth—
One of teas of hundreds—dying
For the truth.
From the distance, fainter ever
Curie m shout,
Telling ail the frantic terror
Of the thin- ;
And from those bleeding woes arise
Load groans—to War a sacrifice.
Spirits cid!, with dread laughter,
Throng the pl
And the Terrors" beckons
To his racy'
But a holy, aneyeatches •
His hist, bmeth.
And the yotuhfal form relaxes
Stlitin des*
To murmur "AfOier," the chill lips try
And the soul, unfettered, 'wakes on high
Shielded in that dreadful bour, from
Evil dart,
Only by the trusting of a
Mother's heart,
That young soul to 'during mansions
Angels bear—
Wafted on their journey by that
Mother's prayer—
• And place 1t reit 'mid War's alarms,
in Jesus' loving, healing arms.
On that morning, ere the flushes
Of the,day
Chased night's subtle, silvery magic
Far away;
II When the queenly moon Was psling
In the west,
And the dawn was gently sleeping
On the breast
Of heavenly mountains--stran,gely built
Of rainbow hues and elfin gilt ;
When by frightened hearts was heard the
Reveille,
And each soldier made hlm ready
Fur the fay—
Then that brave young soul had faltered
Fors time ;
For he dreamt he heard the distant
Death-bell's chime,
♦nd early breezes, stealing by,
From-drooping branches swept a sigh
Where the shallow Lehigh dukes,
Light AO PY,
O'er the rocks with silver 'pi/Lawn,
As in play,
Where IL wizard held by human;
In their chains,—
Steam—for hated masters d e lving,
Shrieks' Ida pales;
And God his smile of plenty yields
To earnest strength and rustling dais
Memory led his tresabUng' fix444,eps
Toa cot
Deep emtrow'red 'mid leaves and fragrance
Fading not,
And within he saw that dear one—
Loired the beat—
Touched by sorrow, trustful-Looking,
Now at rest,
With gathered hair of white aad gold
A simple story, sweetly told.
VUL
Thoughts of Mother! Can we wonder
At his tears ?
Can we wonder at the temple
Fancy rears ? •
Mother! Name of all moat sacred
Evermore
Pa this love-blest earth that ever
Mortal bore
A trust-germ, planted 'neath the sod,
Then bursting forth in faith towards God
?righting dreams and bringing terror,
Bound the drums ;
Down the bill the foe, defiant,
Onward tomes;
And the cannon's nbowlng bellows
Deep and dread,
While the whistling. rine-Wets
Shriek o'erhesd—
With tears of blood the war-cursed earth
Bewails the mystery of its birth L
"Charge, affti baldly break their column 1 "
Was the cry—
Bravely marched that iron phalanx
On, to die: •
Hurried thoughts of home--.of country--
Madly strove
In his bosom, rent by duty
Battling
That ancient conflict, lisvotirlooe
Till worlds doll runtlrn earth's mashed
sun]
XL
gig to a fellow-soldier,
Old and strong,,
s uc h a s those to whom, by nature,
Ware belong,
Low be whispered— "If I falter,
der my fear,
Comrade, only whisper!Arothee
.In myßirl"
That holy tallemanfc word,
Save Jesus, sweetest ear hath beard
wee the WerehtPPe4
clothed with,
with fint, •
Seized ths hillo, and at 1401Philnis
A priesthood dire—,
lonslithg. fiends and . fiandrsh Lima n _
Victims gave;
Of Earth's noblest and B i w a
To the grave, .
With sudden fear that young•ejli quailed,
And his bright cheek an hunantgoaled.
There we Inomentivha die-birtrat
.Holdchls-bresalp ,
be-hein the lediki sobeier
• *Aiming Peadi• — a .
'ire eft inimist - Wiktesibe stoutest.
•
Hares ar4 -• . • ,
Wiaelt they Mow
- Soak
Alk w4ct te n
-**ll l lli4l6o4itiiir
Wblll4 l 4 l llllllnddigiSiliiiiigy 41130
S:`,
,P 144-
::1410 0 5 1 *44-.
tit:lo#l4*o4,
Ilia beark , ,110 " , 4
BS frau herald, tot noose aglitimmte
• rum
[raminiXD IT sailoura
Ef33l
_ ..... _
xv.
Rising, like are angel's trumpet
Loud and clear,
From that true and fallen comrade.
Blew his tear;
Hearing voices, not of battle,
On he trod.
They who trust, and work, and die thus,
Rest in God ;
And, though its morn had just begun,
The, struggle of hia life was done !
E3S3
On that field of horrid slaughter,
Pierced and torn,
Lay the earth robe, pure and lovely,
He had worn,
And hb; spirit through "the shadow,"
Azrael,
ip of God), a mighty angel,
Guided well
To where, ua waking ear, there 'ell
Of death's clerk stream the muffled eweli
XVII.
lielped by pmerful arms unseen, be
Reached the land
Where the crystal walls of jasper
Glitt'ting stand.
Throwing from his eager pinions,
To the stream,
Clinging earth-thoughte--fading memories
Of a dream—
He aped his chaintesa way along
!'hose aisles el' never ending song
XVIII
Pearly gates as softly turning
Aa the-spheres;
Odors rich in.censert. hnroing
On his ears
Voims, "Holy! Holy:" calling;
On the sea,
Pure, transparent, crowns are Calling;
"Victory
Raptured seraph-hosts
The praising soul bath passed within.
EEO
In the sinning that must come, in
After life,
It unmanly, I ah‘uld dread the
Noble •trite,
"If I falter, whisper Mother r
That Imay,
Clad in love's enduring armor,
Beek the fray,
Be this the legend on my shield,
To which each thing impure must yield
That but poured thy gentle spirit
Into mine ;
Thou didst teach my infant foot-step
Path's divine ;
May my earnest living for thee
Garlands twine—
Never fading leaves and flowers from
Merit's shrine—
And there, where souls shall never tire,
Blaze In thy crown—s gem afire !
JNOT ♦T IMAM.
An elderly man, shabbily attired, was
seen walking through one of the faith ions
ble streets ill a large city one cold Decem
ber day. His coat was of coarse grey, and
had evidently seen bard service, though still
perfectly whole and neat. The traveler
walked slowly along, as I have said, exam
ining carefully as he paseed the names on
the door-plates. He dually paused before
a dwelling of showy e.tier . for, which, if we
tfloy eeedlt the teetimp D Y of the phis Mum
the door, was of by Alexander Beau
mont.
"Alexander Beaumont! yes, that's the
house," murmured the traveler to himself
as he ascended the steps and rang the door
bell.
His summmu was answered by a servant
who, after a moment's scrutiny, which ap
parently was not of a very favorable char
acter, said roughly,—
"Well, sir, what do you want
”Is Mr. Beaumont at home?" asked the
old man, without heeding the luten . tional
rudeness.
"No, sir, he is not."
"Then perhaps I can see his wife ?"
"I think it very doubtful, but I will go
, .
and see." -
The servant withdrew w:thout asking the
old man to enter, though the day was very
cold, and his clothing seemed to be hardly
sailiclent to protect him from its inclemen—
c7-
IN. Beaumont was reclining on a fiat
tent' in a room handsomely furnished. The
last new magazine was in her band, and her
eyes were listlessly glancing over Its pages.
She was interrupted in her reading by the
entrance of the 'errant.
"Well, what now, Betty ?" she inquired.
"There lap man down stairs wants - to see
you, ma'am."
"Kan a gentleman you mean?"
"No, ma'am," said Betty, stoutly, for she
well understood what Made up gentlemen
le the conventional same of the term ; "It
I t rp't a gentlemen at all, for he's got an old
ooat and he has not got any gloves
on."
"What am he want of me?"
"I doa't know; he inquired after Mr
Beaumont int."
'You didn't bring him in the parlor, did
you I"
The girl shook her head.
"Yoe did right, and you'd batter teal hilt
by A i ! t at home,'
Beaumont Is not- at boate, l !
Betty, re-appearing at the deer.
"1 suppose that means she Is es►daged;".
saki the old man ; "I think she will see me:
when she learns who I am. Tell her lam
her husband's uncle, and my name!' Heary
Beaumont."
.rbat aid rag-ps Inaptaro Rpcia,'t paid
Batty, wendatiag ►he'ram the
Nam.
"good heavens 1
_said her mistress, ‘;'lt
ain't that veteran whir strolled of yourself&
MAY knows - When, I did hops'ho sew
would come beak spin.- And now I sure'
pose he-laas poixr as amt and wants help.
Well, he wail get Is It I can help. it; . but
I suppose'l mum see Ida." •
The lady damaged; fully prepared -to
give the visitor a reception.
"I'm not ndstaken,". -said the old man
withleeting. ''Ws Llexander's-wife."
"You are .lam the wife of
Mr. Almada Beaumaat, asd =mom
tramp= lanpapion amt.." ..-
. 4 11kmade Henry; Ali me! I bantam
gamma manyinam, and it lines•magocid •
latazintara, thidatV -
.The plajoutieszedi hisataft, and -
balm= Morkedcammilaimly as thought" •
Afloat cease ever hist mist Li. Bias.;
saastaileatholibeht door se if waiting
tor Idm lb dew% Elhe did --not-giva
- , elLwatioftee
ridhisrieftitkiriai
Oak* to Wen*
tgiakki—itroiftim
idelolllo74 oll * o
1 11 5 1 ,00 111 ,*
i n ,_ . ! " 41 : 111,11 4 11
1•• *tar sdhiMitift..
JANdiPlido to birii Kai Idni."
al Win ;On Moir and Wt. Beadmout
Was about tO clOse the door.
"Hold I there is one question more.—
What has bt.cotne of Alexander's sister
Anna ?"
"I knn't know much about her," was the
rather disdainful reply; "but I think she
married a clerk, mechanic, or some such
person.. His name Is 'Lowe, and lives in
Norton street. Is that all?"
"That is all."
• The old man turned his steps towards the
street Indicated, with many tot bodings lest
his second visit might be as unwelcome as
hie first appeared to be.
"Betty," said Mrs. Beaumont, as she
closed the door, "If that rid fool comes
again, be sore ,nd not t , forget to tell hire
lam not a h ant,."
nor wa- the • ory (IWOIh r i oce.l,,ied
ore s• ly. I. W.ts
m irk• d, howeve•, by an air or ,:•
which I. 'Hewed that its tenxiau sere
, e.,ardleoi of outward appear's - rice+.
We sill t , lre the liberty of intralucing
you into a little sitting room, where Mrs.
Lowe and her three little children were
even now seated. A plain, serviceable car
pet covered the floor, and the remainder of
the furniture, though of a kind which worth]
hardly be selected for a drawing room, had
a comfiirtable, homelike appearance, which
simply satisfied the desire of those who de
rived their happiness from a higher and less
mutable force than outside show, Mrs.
Lowe was seated in a rocking chair, en
gaged in an employment which I am aware
is tabooed in all fashionable society. I
mean darning stockings.
Emma, a girl of ten, was brushing up the
hearth, which The 'ashes from the grate, in
which a blazing fire was now burning, had
soiriewhat disordered, while Maly who was
two years younger, wus reading. Charley,
a little rogue of five, with a smiling face
which could not help looking roguish, was
stroking the cat the wrong w.y, much to
the disturbance of poor Tabby, who had
quietly settled herself down to the pleasant
dreams upon the hearth rug.
All at once a loud knock was heard at the
door.
"Emma," said the mother, "you may go
to the door and see who it is, and invite
them iu, for it is a cold day."
Emma immediately obeyed the mother's
direction.
"Is Mrs. Lowe at home?" inquired Hen
.
ry Beaumont—tor it was he.
"Yes, sir,' said Emma; "please walk in,
and you may see her."
She ushered the old man into the com
fortable sitting room.
Mrs. Lowe arose to receive him.
"I believe," he*said, "I'm not mistaken
in thinking that your name before marriage
was Anna Beaumont?"
"You are right, sir, that was my name."
"And you have no recollection of an un
cle that wandered away from home and
friends and from whom no tidings have
come for many a lung year?"
"Yes, sir, I remember him well—my un
cle Henry, and I have many times wished
I could hear something from him. Can you
give me any information ?" •
"I can, for I am he."
"You my uncle?" said Mrs. Lowe, in
surprise, "then you are indeed welcome.—
Emma bring your uncle the arm etair and
place it close to the lire ; and May, bring
your lather's slippers, lour I am sure your
dear uncle must long to get of those heavy
boots. -And now, uncle, when you are
quite rested, I must demand a recital of
your adventures."
"But your brother Alexander," Interrupt
ed Mr. Beaumont, "let me first inquire
about him. He lives in the city now, does
he not ?”
A light cloud came ever Mrs. Lowe's
face.
"Yes," she said, "he does live in the
city; yet, strange as it may appear, I sel
dom or never see him. Be has succeeded
well and is wealthy ; but ever since he mar
ried a wife with a small property and great
er pride, he has kept aloof from us. I do
not blame him so much as his wife, who is
said to have great influence over him. I
have called once, but she treated me so
coldly that ; have not felt a disposition to
renew my visit."
"I can easily believe it," was the reply,
"for I, too, have been repulsed."
"You repulsed? Did you give your name
and inform her of your relation to her hus
band 7"
"I did, but ehe did not invite me to enter ;
and she was evidently impatient for me to
be gone ; I took the hint, and here I am."
"At leitst, uncle," said Mrs. Lowe smil
ingly, "you need not be afraid of any re
pulse here?"
"Of that lem quite sure," said the old
gentleman, looking affectionately into the
lace of his niece. "But you have not told
me of your hustsind. Let roe know wheth
er you have good Mahood," he added
Playtapiri
"Iturearieads upon what is meant by
the term. If it implies a rich husband,
then I failed, most certainly, for William's
salary is onisreighttuodred dollars a year,
and - that is 'whit we live to depend upon.
gut ferefFthatlcare-riot s . for a hied, afreo
tklnsizadmitiojeir of Sit more worth than
ainagellioenshouseand •the most costly
-
1'2'4404," sell her uncle warmly,
liner nett your husband Ll of such a
"Retrin treat."
"Still," maimed her uncle, "there must
be something which your limited Income
will Dot permdt,' you to obtain, btu which_
would be desirable, is there not?"
"Tel saidArs. Lowe, " .aaa anxious to
Oreiramateand Maw soundeal adticatiou,
test Wiiiisaletsumitit Ri# IMVallsweed snob
flutrosigunoeaiP :the: pusobase if a piano;
staasatia ose of ibeildwomenout be mi
me vodeliy stilliviam ,' - ":-
lCs;44iiie shah; ensiiiitosid Wins- hi
kreiet iiiiheidharr , ifJdi , litho; *se
MINIM al •tai*iblbreissf..-"r• •
essreibihebts 'nip* irsisooss smelt ot
yid& asimithitit,ipmet pate or, -
wefts me, 4hOtiAestOist tirarow'riiur**l
sale 11111 W the- iheirikt . *ter iniihd
Sao* alter thsinidarlealikei66. to de-
Pot. - -
"filarelr, Icy apt Ashlelogit."! mid- his'
pliess.mysit dIP. Yaw
a qsrti
tINNot I o sesdbilettistian.ivicilmar
ildifklinierat pi Aker 3'
A lai waft tib3 ladkftraiid ,
sestailly vilughtlivitfitrt flow:
3111100:4. , 1;7.0 0 141 t 2 .4 4 13 41)
491114,4 *wit aatf fi owitribey indr
. 0114amidt•tidillobstio Akulte!:4lreek4isil
'a Ski ' - ?:3 4Gy.:ix=.
.I*,:msa
0P
1 - 14 .„TalkOMAier phoctiollitticrn• ataftiar
raid thwingtdrbig.
"Plano! You him node a mistake ;wo
Ear
EMI
WHOLE NO. 3566
have not ptirchased it piano."
-boll 'your name Lowe ?"
"Yes."
"'rhea it is •411 right. Jim bear a band
for it's confounded heavy "
"But I sin quite sure there mast be some
mistake," still insisted the perplexed Mrs.
Lowe.
"Not at all," said a loud vt,ice behind
her.
She turned around in amazement.
"You know," col:pinned the uncle, "that
I am going to come and live with you, anti
I thought ! would pay my board in advance.
that is all. As you expresat'd a wish yes
, erday - tbr a piano, I thon...ht it would be as
.111. a way .s any
, nu.•!e ! xouse me—but 1
r fro
, 11: 1 . ,4a11-1. • .111—'
' . F , ; , . "that )ou
! It , ugh; toy ones that 1 c..u.d
I out Ito d it. And I e•.nte,s host toe do en
1- Ina in the exarem.• ot sod it:
tit. , t I was obliged to lock mmietime when I
Culled at the second-baud cl.t hi. Eft-G.-e be
fore I could find these. However .sI have
got all the .service I wished out of them, I.
shall throw them aside to morrow, and ap
.pt,tr more respectably clad."
"What are you wealthy, uncle ?•'
"Depend upon It, Anna, I didn't spend
ten years in the East Indies for nothing,"
- was the reply, "I had a mind, however, to
put on the appearance of a poor man, and
so teat the erection and disinterestedness of
my relations. One of them, however,-is
not at is me ; I am happy to find myself at
home with the other. '
Let us turn to the aristocratic Mrs.
who, in a few evenings succeeding the
events here recorded, was in het : drawing
roam receiving calls.
"By the way," said a fashionable visitor,
"I am to have your relatives the Lowe's for
my next-door neighbors."
"Next-door neighbors V* exclaimed Mrs.
Beaumont in amazement, "what do you
mean ?"
"Is it possible you have not heard of
their good fortune? Mrs. Lowe's uncle
has just returned from the East Indies with
an immense fortune.'
"Ile has taken a house in the same block
as ours, and when they have moved into It,
will take np his residence with them.—
Meanwhile, he Is stopping at the R
Howie."
`• What Henry. Beaumont.'
"The very same, but I thought you knew
When the visitor withdrew, Mrs. Beau.
mont ordered a carriage, and immediately
drove to the hotel where her husbands un
cle was stopping. , She sent up her card and
requested au audience.
The servant soon returned with another
card un which were traced the significant
words:—
"NOT AT now."
£LLIE'S GIFT.
HOW IT CAME BA= AGAIN AFTER MANY
EMI!
It was in June, when the roses were
blushing in myriads together, and the air
was laden with their perfume, that Richard
Crindail, with a small bundle in his band,
crept from the house stealthily, and darted
quickly away.
The sun was not up, and everything was
quiet sad still in the morn!' g
He stole along the little path in the orchard
and soon stood in front of a large white
house, surrounded by trees and flowers of
almost every variety. No one was stirring
within ; all was silent as the tomb. Re
looked long and wistfully toward one of
the windows of the house, and at last he
called timidly to the 'Weeper .within.
"Allie," he said, "Mile, look out of the
window."
No answer was made, and he called again,
this time with more boldness. The shutters
were thrown open, and a bright head, with
its wealth of gulden curls, appeared at the
window.
"Allie, " whispered the boy. "I am go
ing away, and I want you to come down
before I go,"
"I'll be down in a minute," was answered
in a pretty childish voice. And the golden
curls disappeared.
In a few moments, which appeared like
hours to the auzioua boy, the door was
opened cautiously, and Allie Drummond
.came stealing out. Her shoes were untied,
and her pretty curls had seen neither comb
nor brash that morning.
"Dick," said she, "are you running
away ?"
"Yes," said the lad in a solemn tone,
"and I'm going to stay until I'm a rich man.
I caa't, bear to stay at home any longer,and
be treated like a dog, though if mother was
alive I'd bear anything rather than leave
her."
The sweet, blue eyes of the little girl
were filled with wonder and sympathy.
"Dick," said she,"l shan't take any more
comfort after you ere gone, but you will be
much happier, and I'm glad you are going;
when you get to be a great man, and are
rich,. then you can come back and we will
be married together, and never part any
more."
"Yea," said Dick, "that is just what I am
going to do, but it will be a good many
years before I can coins back, and you'll
see a great many handsome men, and you
may forget me."
"Forget you: Why, Pick, you know
better i " said the child,. pouting. "If you
nevercome back, 171 never get married in
all the wourld. Are you going to the great
city that Uncle Alden told us about?'
"I don't know, AlIle," said the boy ; "I
have only ere dolhars, and that will notiar
ry no far; I shall go to the ciry If I can.'
They were silent a moment, then Allis
said.:
:I •Dick, t must give you a keepsake, so
that you'll not forget tO coma back to me.
Walt her° a moment till I come."
Softly she stole Into the house and op to
her Mat.
"Kos," said she to herself, "he Las got
fully five dollars,' and . I'll ere him the
Mow papa garsissmtisi iar to buy that
Deelriage
fitithsw purse--a evo4olbs
MIL f
, VtitatiVtlif make ten defiers," eald she:-
!
are ten dollars Sheer Jdie psy
kol4kiiielna week -for her bout". •
iikl. enttos track; and takiag 'hem
trOtHi Irliitlerwhitetor, she opened It, and
Irgaffddientk*Pini
, °Avid Einim,ittisf*llllC‘ Bald the,
0 0 1 1 /Y;• 440 1vre5r,..101014 ; but
inincrydrib * L eta .titar pi' Tamil,
01 . 11 = 0 4-TlOut St - 30,M0
, - '!' 4 " • 1 4 1.. 0 1 4 1 :." _
j - Atiytif . daahileidde ft la
' ;I •7 e ther boxer
Iptor look a" tiled down 4: MIK AO out to (ta great Oa))
Dick wsligraittag for her.'
ow, NM abe t "promLem4 st '
jeln not olio tits box till to-atuaw ,
iioga.e7 wkt flick .imit I '
yon for tpe gilt, AWe, diatcre`ar
A stir was loud la the honer, and the
- St,
I gqw.wrogignisglip,belautl WILL
1 "I 01141( /01 now, Mlle," said
with tears labia eyes. "Siname;n.t.l
forget we."
. "I nenier.vrill, Disk, ttaid .I.llle, thruisla
her arms about his neck and preadn g
preisx red lips to t& cheeks.
410cuv Crlndelltses, aisteen yearn
=Claw Drumntond was twelve. Thty
hat always been friends ever sines Ad,
swift 4 wee baby; and when the bravo.: lio e
tale! stole budit to ber couch,. the tears we: e
st•eaming down ber cheeks. Itinhard 1 , as
the son of a poor but honest man, who
died when his boy was, only two ye.irs Md,
leaving nothing for the support, of his wift•
and ehihL Mrs. Crinciall worked forycar. , ,
and Levi Drew asked her to be his
acrd go to ids house. She consents d, think
ing that by so doing her boy might he ly.;;
ter provided fir; but alas for her
hard, though worshipped by id= mother
perhaps Cu' that very thing was hat , 1 t.
his stepfather; and tinnily wit , ?:i
Drummond asked him fn come to
and be his errand boy, he went pylon : .
and in the years he remained there
up the friendship between himself and , 1.
wealthy squire's daughter. Thwe
were happy ones to Richard, hut when
had been there seven years his mother ,lied.
and her husband married again ; anti DS
Richard waft a stout, capable lad, Ids ter.-
lather commanded bins to retorts and lir
tie him. The boy obeyed, but
erahle there r and be spent hours in 1•'.1.
a.r the future, and at la , t. ;•.
way. Pretty Alice Driunniond •
,ray beiag on earth h' an.l
only he said good by. '
Yearspassed by, and Allie had 1;1 - Liu
be a beautiful woman, teltnited
ed. Many sought her hand ; but she Lento
thew all, for she had not forgotten the pr.,
ruises she had made to Richard Culp Isl'.
eight years before. The whiter of 11 , "
twentieth year she was invited by a fri: - o•2.
to spend the season in the great city.
she went, and was the star in the brtiliat,
citcle to which she was introduced. •
bad been there but a few weeks, when, 0:_•
afternoon, as she was descending the ste!--
of her friend's house, a boy accosted bet :
"Please, 'ma'am," said he. -kok er !hi.
beautiful diamond pin."
She stopped instantly; for elle remens-r
-ed the one she had given to Richard,
she could not but hope firti thu wn- , I!"
same come back to her.
The boy opened the little white boa, um.:
there it lay; the same that her aunt 1..: I
given her years before.
"Will you buy it, ma'am the Lo.
"A sick gentleman wished use to sell it 1,.1
him. Re loved the pin, ma'am, and 11 ,
kissed it before he gave it to me ; but rue:,
ey must be had. ma'am, or w" 01. 1C i
you buy it?"
She held the pin in her I:an 1 on.;
gazing ut It eagerly.
"What is the gentleinan's : -
she, in tremulous accents.
"Rictiard indtl," said the hoyi - 1
is at my mother's house."
"I will go and St:Otani, -
me where you live."
The boy started, and she 1
they had walked only a short distance
the boy stopped at a small. ne •
house, in a pleasant street.
"This is the house," he said
And she followed him up the step-,
heart beating tumultuously, and her ;.
quick but tremulous. The room that U. ,
entered was neat and comfortable; and I; •
lug on the sofa was a pale young man, with
hie eyes closed in sleep.. It was a be:011'1in:
face, with the shiny black beard dry; io
away from the red classic lips, and th,
en hair brushed away Gam the fair, whit.
brow. It was Richard Crindall. The eye
of love knew him instantly. Alice steppe.;
lightly forward and knelt beside the •sleep
er. She pressed her lips to his forehead.
and spoke his name softly. The eyes open
ed suddenly—those same eyes that used
look so tenderly upon her when a chill—
be sprang to his feet and clasped to it;
breast.
"Allie, Allis!" he cried eagerly. • .3ly
little darling, you are the same, only taller
and more womanly ; but you did not forget
me. You are mine, as you promiao4 m:.
fetid:Ohl child."
She answered him by clinging closer
his breast.
"I knew you would come," he said, 'tend
I have waited patiently." She looked int, t
his sparkling eyes.
"Dick," she said, playfully, -yon
grown tall and handsome, Dick."
"Have I?" said he ; "I never promised
you that, hut I promised to come back licit
and—" He stopped, and h Qt.
paleness passed over his face.
"Never mind," said Alice, gaily: 'lt
was you I loved, and not money. llaiid.
I have enough for us both."
"But what will your friends say, •ri,l
he, "it you attempt to many a poor tn:t
like me ?'
"My father and mother aro dead, Nt h!
she, a moisture gathering in err,
"and I must act for myself:"
The young man gathered her closer to hi. ,
bosom and kissed her drooping eyelids.
"My darling,' said he, "you shall neve
regret your faithfulness to me. I will
make you a father, mother, and huid3and:
He eat down and drew her down beirde
him.
"Were you so poor," said Jae,
you must sell that diamond pin ?"
"Allie,"..eald he, "you _will not be ani.try
with me, will you, when I tell you the wlinl•
story ?"
The timid eyes were raised lovingly to his
face,
"No, I will not be angry," she said.—
"Tell me all."
"When I left you," Richard began, "I
came immediately to this city. I arrived
here in the evening, and never having been
in the city before, I knew not whore to go,
I took my bundle and ivalked along tiw
street, when suddenly I heard screams and
the Owing of hoots. Hooked np and saw
a span of gray horses dulling down the
street at a rapid pace, The people were
screaming "Whoa 4" from every dit trawl
but the horses only ran fast and faster. A ~..
they came nearly opposite to where 1 .4t00.i.
I threw my bundle on the ground, an,
rushed toward theta. You remember hem
much your father used to praise me fbr tlw
management of horses. I caught the foam
ing animals by their bridles, standing di
rectly in front of them, and spoke to • 111 to
soothingly. They tossed their heads en. I I
was lifted from my feet; but others thee_
rushed to my aftaimance, and - the horse-.
'were calmed. 4
"There was a lady and a child in the oar
sage, who proved to be wife and daughtvr
of Mr. Daggett, one of the wealthiest nut •
chants in the city. The lady insisted cat
my riding home with her, and I was oril3
too glad to do so;
,and taking a seat heai,h ,
the coachman we soon stopped at an
el'-
Pant manston, Mr. Daggett won my oar ,.
gee and esteem at once. lie seemed tntn.J•
affected when his wife told him of the. ettei -
dent,' and he took 1/1C by the hand iud
thanked me over and ovr, while he iu
asked In t o my hlAtory. After I iiitir yl t ip _
eluded the accont of myself—'' ...tA kt ,
, " 'Welt, my lad,' said he,' *bat .
, 10 ibr yen to partial payweat ` the the volv..ti
favor yon'have done nth itdd tehte V
. • ...•
•
hi" 'lci , thins 64 0 ' . ." 1 1 ,1 )- iial, for . irhat I
ve done, Nett itiakta** 4., 44 . 1 ,„; i ,
em in a $0304414*. *:l 4 '44' if you s ~ 4 ,
give'i t ' ll ti44*..4., it' 1 41 t, iiii.; " : -
4e irtitt-alli ft thritterlith,' tia,V" the kiwi
!Wit
a !kOdl 0 114 -41aieit e roc You ill
'' '!"-'. ''`''." -- • " " -
s.. , . , • . .
,It wag just the Iwitit*liikr.t, ti.”l
hells lll l llithigt,tyrN daiiiii'lliti:Vicii tire, The
next night Dtstweit4l itie"lltiiii liek you 53"
me, Allis, and I wept like a child over it.
With the five dollars it eontained. I ptit
FM
IBM