= gee, &bests. s am tried andpmpaber Itiesmsfy /et Iliad& called notations( the-public. le often oio the year the proprietors sailiumity sake . Weir the poople, and remind then that amosopythe hints requ'red for the health, comfort and sod et Unhand!, through the ions and bedew; of winter, Coa'aomigh Balsam aliadd oil be . Iforyearsttims been • household medl ii maitre anxious fur the safety of their chit all whowaterfromaay direse•of tb•throat, Isage, mast* afford to be without it. In Ito the ordinary tour ounce so loos is Or 11141 110./ flattish our mammoth family aims ethich will, to common with the other sloe, be Drug awe's. . FOR GROUP , imm will be fount InTelnable, and rakir s/waye • spoil In tbeenutt extreeneeasee. WHOOPING COUGH. loamy cf all who Lars used tor khls tarsi. darts' ths last lea years *that it to rellsras sad carts It. SORE THROAT. year throat wet with the Baleatu—taktag ulptaa--aaa you will very soon find relleG. RD COLDS AND COUGHS to a steady use of this great remedy.— screed la giving relief whet.* all other ra • ay. failed. ' , NESS OF THE THROAT_ CHEST AND LUNGS. I delay procuring and immediately toting b balm s. wbon troubled with any nit the. od ditlienitim. They are all pretuonMor.y. of Consumption, and If not arrested, will: Inter sweep you away into the valley ult trom labia nose ran err! return. IN CONSUMPTION, aare•erorn sufferer, has found roan/ and to m that her life boo boon made lousy and pro ,' tb• use of CC4's Cough Bohm. IN SHORT, Ie know the article, ■nd it utmetrao comment It is for sele by every Druggist and Ileeler Ines In the United States. THE C. G. CLARK CO., Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct. 1 Readli Read I TTENTION of the PEOPLE LS CALLED TO THE World's Great Remedy, 's Dyspepsia Cure. aparation le pronounced by Dyitsmegat u tfl.. a remedy that Will surely ear* that &g— -and fatal malady. For yams It swept on Ins, •a. carrying before It to an untimely gnaae, of sufferers. Dyspepsia Cure has come to the Rescue tion, Dyspepsia, ,Sick Headache eas or Acidity of Stomach, Rie- of Food, Flatulency, .Las- trade, Weariness, finally ter- minating in Deal Iy cured by We potent remedy, u th• pa es It. Although bet Ave years 'before the t Is the rentlet of the Hoax what ton, of blllwankee, lay!: L.E.TTA'R SEXTON, tor ifilseabikec.f lizarsults, Wis., /an. 24,1861. . 0. °LAU A Co., New Barest, dam If aad wlfi hareasedOos'aDyipspala Care, proved.RERECTLY satisfactory as a Real es NO basitaUcala/ lag that we liars re- AT EMI mi. from its use. 'pry laspecilially, (Slimed) LESTER SEXTON In their sawn. Market stand in Gettysburg, at Am:lOM's Corner. Freda Bed every Tuesday and Bat• solay rooming. &dell mead Wednesday, Thursday imwt Friitsi morning. At we play cash for owr dm* we Cu NM at reasonable as any good Ina fa Clettrs• burg lE O ' e having fat dock for sale will Cad It to their adrantage,~,. all oil or idiress the new Firm. WrOVEM 4k WULF. In. L 1. WARD, Area, Lorain Cioy Aprll3o,lllo-4( GREAT BLESSING_ d Armstrong, Druggists, iramoiemi. • :—lt itrom zio grout plasma's to adotothat Aloha* grout bowelt Ito* WM no* da Caro. She has leis be a ttutabon , inrablal with Dpsprowia, arrompowAr d parasitismotconata wblab, Do. pr " that oho was all Ito Irbil', Oar sands. • da asythtur lilro rook, at your luitaarw. r Cast, NW IllAdrabila gain =MI .:FIT Arad • sow itoorpo/y well. ro. larlderoo so Ergot bloat*. - Truly your., 16411. IL. P.. Y. A BD. OLE R TACKY liuuc Anis, cif T r Unlike tha • hie. altar all °NW moiidios DRUGGISTS. WWI is lie onatry win tan poor fFo Ceem • le 1 / 7 •Pets 4 * g aze frwa ttiss 0ry%: 0.1 % . • MONT imds = ll • 111010141MAIMI Ot its groat • b, rig Dyspepsia CI are 410.11.1 • • . is . kensitlogro 4 of Diarrhea 4 GM; 0111111 Mr °14D1411 rad . . likiitymrdirOP7' imorywhere at • sr yippaallam • GLUM CO• ids iissosksso„.ll l l mr Ems. Ot D. IEIVEII LEE, fiNtOrieserg, Pi 1., for ; Ads= county. IrM:=M is 4 ,r!s. 4.9114 riZZ iol abloVlTillaii l i °A . ° l 4t l ° 4 • . T 41 4 "; ,Tes SreliVis Ilserzels, Is pe,bllakiell every Fri day moraine, Ist ell t rariee 55,110 eat pod pridais Itips4.j . ileatierl4l 414000*'ir tinned ut aloe of thesiAlpalsere, Lrattillkalutti at shawl - 18Y ii reasotrabli, bora Lielsetlow will beams to woos. advortf il Qg branapiwittbr e lvivrrosav4W r igir: speedo iv , : tics :Anew inter, sole soot* upon. alrealatioa of than. oi t liatip e ilo ono. hid I argar th e tts slier • ned any se spapet to ddstafeo a op a T do m laud; it c %anot . ex/1104,„, „ , • ... fiel .3 %Voir of al n d ew Ibe promptly executed, and et felt' rates. Ilatid•bf Ills, Blanks, Cards, Paittph l.te, kc., ,eeery sareetraldwityle linejrulated short a0,t144 : fkg, J M. KRAN TL; rn • 4.ttoey at • Law, lilattlipsrg, Pa. Oolleetfons and all legal businesslV attal.,ll gles 944 , Oea quota **OS imgenlk Ve niiWlinalL June IP, nr:11_11001ft.UOIIY, Attorney at -,..termstallee twsedeor lama elliumsura's Dreg tore, 0 tounbersb u rg street. Breast attootioo given to Smite, Botleetions and :Settlement Of !States. all legal Lupine's, and claims to POEIIIOIII, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages egaleat-U..deaSea,stelltintes promptlyead unclean ly attended to. Land vrerrante located, and choke Farms for sale In lowaandother•ersetern Mates. June 18,1169.-ti • J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT AL• LAW, will . promptly attend to collectlonsand all othar Baalaessentiusted tOhiscare. Olica lootwoea Wahneatock and Danner and Meg . or's dons', dattlynoreatreat,Gattyabnu, Pa. May 29,1867. (AVID A. BUEHLER, ATTOR NEY AT LAW, will promptly attend to collec tions ind another Luelnevaentrueted to his care. eGradinest hiarosidepca in the threestoryboilding ip posit* th a Cot rt House. ' [0 o ttysburg, May 29,1887 DAVID. WILLS, ATTORNEY MC-24.119,091ce settlers''dance In that:lath-ea; ,aorcer ofCantra Square. May 29,1907. DR. IV S. 'TAMER, R. E. araer of Chaosberiburp and Washington strra OPPOBITI COL. TLTCO EAGLE HOWL June 11, 1869A—tf OR. J. A. ARMSTRONG, Having located at NEW SALMI, will attend to all btatichee of hle profeseloa, and will be found a hi■ oMce when not profeulonally en,agod McKanaareyown, P. 0., Adams county, Pa. j DR. „A.: v. :c.,O'NEAL • . x6.lll...cpmocs eeelelaame I i Baltimore street,two doors above the Cony iler Office. Gettysburg, Mar 29,1897. JOHN L VRIENCE,HILL, Den ' tist,OtliceinChautberiburgstreet, one door went of the Lutheran Church, nearly opposite Dr. H. Llorner's Drag StoreorhAre be thay be. found ready and willing to tttend any case within the prorince ut the Dentist Persons In want of rullsetiof teeth are Invited to call. [key 29,18117 D R. WM. STALLSMITH, Dent-- Ist, having 'ousted la Gettysburg. offers his erYiees to the public. Office in York street, nearly opposite the Globe Inn, where he will be prepared Co attend to any case within the province of the Dentist. Persons to weal of full or partial-wet/of teeth are in •l tad to cell. Taring reaaonable. Aptil lits2.—.sf • DR. C. W. BENSON Had d6dU 11 GD thePrentida of Medicine In LlT rutsrow:q. andel:fors his imrstees to thp public, 0:114e at house, corner of Lombard street and Foundry *lie', near the Itailroad. Special attention fir.° to Skin Discuses. [Llttlestown,Nos.l3,lB67 *eta); and gropturautii. L E HOJEL. larked and most commodious fa 0 RTTYSBURCI, PgNNA JUILIII.r. Or OH \lllllEltrOll6o AND WASHINGTON STRIVIII :10 - IIN L. TATE, Proprietor ibr A u , Outtlibus,fi,r Passougemand Baggage, runs t. the bevot, oa arrival and departure of R.l.lllload Frain,. ()areal servanta,and reuombleaharges 'Nay 29, t 867.— K E, YSTONE.'HOTEL. GETTYSBURG, PA WM. E. Amps. }Rpli..iirETOß. NOW OPEN. 'I I IIIS is anew "louse, and hasbeen AL fitted up In the most approved style. Its location e plosion! and convenient, being in the mott business - portion of the town. Every amine- meat has bealkall4dli for the aceostmedation sad etue. fort of guata, with ample 'Labial& attached. With experienced servants, and accommodating Clarke, we shall nevi every endeavor topless,. This Flotel Is aow open for the eatertalnment of the publie,and we clndlyaolictiashare ofpublicpstronage MA7I9, tßeff 'Nutihtritig. West Middle Street Market (SEAR THE COURT-HOrBE.) Every Day in the Week, I==l Fresh Beef throe times a week, Tucedey, Wednew day and Saturday morning.. Lamb, Teal or Mutton everyday. Orders left at my market In the evening, will bo promptly delivered the following morning. JunalS,lBolll-tf . BUTCHERING. NEW FIRM GROWN D. STOVER & THADDEUS S. WIBLE, AAAvum &atom& into pat taorottipin th e BUTCH- EitHitiAtUBINZBS, willoarry it on in nil its 0)M:tall& Allininds et FRESH MEAT MEAT WANTED sus Mousse cum ?ETCH PAID roa COUNTRY HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS & LARD, BY NICHOLAS ct SIMON CODORI, York street, below Wolfe Hotel Hams and' ijried 'Bee.% also Fresh Neat* constantly on hand for oak. Jtatts 4.—tf pi4wiri,"titherg, &c. ♦AD 11 R001R1.... *Talitabsoriboroltiojwitrottruoderowthodtloo -with as istaiowo oapply of HAILDWARS h ago -4:IIADIS, wlddithogatwo olliwthas at timisotA stAtad A* Battlaista 14W10*.kpriestiO4 taistilsis -Our • I sta part ' Ellatipikfieel**l • 11 Isakaluttatloola. Oeso Ilidlas phoratTieW,' • t Maker 'a Tool . gossokoopor • Illklads of Iran es o ems! inr - Asa, Kura,- j dais t . 40... Vain es oartiolalaal sy... v . ra t 4 - auato Issationedabore.bat what .oaa So Sad*bis BP% iraf oWYoehaalaa ... b. ....gammitai ken WM mod. 101 Wisp, sad 11041161MVITII aaa tad ovary artialela their has. Uri as apalhiaitoorfaratpittl toaal 101 l ow Arc ash aster rk $k kiWitaattatifint • • . MASI F muik.sol4 WOQIJ NANT4D I T il itWattitt ritt At in at mei. • • . • • • 111116110[11 Start liettbdini ma Wit MEMiI 1. !motto Saris. MANTUA-MAKING. MRS. E. - J. 'ZIEGLER 11-prepared to do ovary demortptton•of Plain Sewing, Dress Making included. Residence-Gleet Middle sk, one door trout the Metho dist Church, Gettysburg, Pa. gab. s.—tt JOHN W. TIPTON, F.ASIIION- AeLlt BARBER, opposite• the Bands Hotel, Gettysburg,Pa., where he can at all timesbe found readyto attend to all business in his lino. He has •Isoanexcellent assistantand will insure satis faction. `Give him a call. May 29,1867. GRANITE-YARD GETTYSBURG, PA., OS RAILROAD, NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT. PETER BEITLER Is prepared to furnish GRANITE, for all kinds of BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES, al reasouaLle rates— Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers, Posts, Monuments, Ceme tery Blocks, &c., &c., cut and Welled in every style desired, by best of workmen. ♦..Ordersfronl a distance promptly attended to. June 3.—t( JEREMIAH CULP . GETTYSBURG, Undertaker & Paper-Hanger; Is prepared to furnish on shot t notice and reasonable term a COFFINS OF ALL STYLES. Heals° keens on hand a large assortment of WALL PAPER, which he sells at lowest cash rates, and If de sired will furnish bands to pot It on the wall. PLAIN & FANCY 'SIGN PAINT ING EXECUTED TO ORDER. SirTork street-1 few doors east ofLuthsraufaurch May 2T, 186 S— f. July 24, 11168.-tf ROBERT D. ARMOR, GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND BELL HANGER, Part Middle sired, hal/a square from Mel:oust-house, GETTYSBURG, PA., WILL promptly attend to all or demi In his line. Work done In the moot satis factory manner, and at prices as low as can possibly be afforded to mats a l/ring. GAS. PIPE urtilshed, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop Lights Ac.; also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top aril Frost Spigots, and,in abort. everything belonging to gas or water fixtures. Bells hung, and furnished if desired. Locke of al kinds repaired. rpm 25,1467.-t FURNITURE. D. C. , SHEAFFER PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA., Is prepared to offer:loth° Public, anything in his as cheap as ea be had in the county. .3,Pirrchsien will & well to call and examine my stock befc buying elsewhere. FU RNITURE wads to order., Repairing done neat cheap and with diwearch. 4.11.22. 1868.41 NEW BUSINESS. • Upholstering & Trimming. WILLIAM E. CULP HAS opened an establishment opposite Weaver's Livery Stables, on Washington street, for Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat trasses, and Upholsteringin all its branches. He also continues his old business of Trimming Buggies, Carriages, de., and solicits from the public their patronage. Charges moderate. Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.ll.—tf HOWE MACHINES! THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENT:ENE ELIAS HOWE, Jl., SEWING MACHINES. JACOB F. THOMAS, Agent for Adams County, Ps., Granite Hill, P. 0., (Oulden's Station.) MAU will be promptly attended to: Machines O delivered to all parte of tho county and instruc tions given gristle; _.The public are cautioned against parties who use the name of HOWE in connection with their ma chines onaccount of the popularity of the Howe Ma. chines. Thereare none OE:furNE unless they have Imbedded la each machine a medallion Wiring the likeness of ELIAS HOWE, Jr, on it, Ac. Yeb.26—tf • (MOUE A. COW The undersigned will pay the highest market price GOOD WHEAT, delivered at Ws MIII, "Glenwood lillLt," formerly Mcllhanny'i, in Highland township Dec.lB, 1888.—tf Surveying—Conveyancing. • J. S. WITHEROW, FAIRFIELD, PA. , Tenders his services to the public u a PRACTICAL SURVEYOR, and is prepared to survey Parma, Lots, lc., on rea sonable tunas. Raving taken out • Conveyancer's License, be will also attend to preparing IIERDS, SONDE. RELEASES, WILLS, LEASES, AR TICLES OP AGREEMENT, CLERKING AT BALES, lc. Miring bad conga:hirable experience in this line, he bolus to receive a liberal share of patronage. Sul. au pprompUiJattandad to and charges reasonable.— . 111111 r, Palrield, Adams co., Pa. Jan. 1.11114.—ty hi CREAM SALOON-. ChambersburgSL, Gettysburg, next door to 44g10 Hotel, Has aliago on hand • largo samortment 0411100 s of CONFECTIONERY, 'qf bast-soMaift grit! lhalti,ktatesak wood lo emolommi, sad Orden for Anal lee or Pia , tdollsorsistr Mt& Harts a *Mid mooommointione for Loans mid Gentlemen. and determined kudos", he halts hie itiondeto gin him a call April L-4tt • BARK•! BARK! 500 CORD - 8 - WANTED I JILILCK OAK BARK, triellds braloatr gel* pderpetd,o , a delve% hi rat 004;8yisimetiarrnifturnsinapa. . • iimer Env. . . . . • . . •;-; . _ . • . .2., , ' .. • • -•-- - --., - • ----„--------.,----_-_:_--•=_7..-- --- =„7-, r 7;...7.- ; -- - _*.-7,..- . ,,,..„...- .. ----- .. -- . .- . 7 - 7., .. --- 7 -- . ------ .,... • • - - . - . :.- --.----7.7.--....-..-t..-.7-.=...:.. - -- - =" -- ' 7- 7-7: — irt - • i , , , -;,;•, -,...;,., •' - ' - • ..,_-. ••?-0•0., 1 -., •ryil-,, , c,,A-i - 4 i , if--441 -* '''-''' 2 ,Paro 12 1 1 . .lifitiifittiVti* "10 Skittirr i. -0 1 - ilitio .0 W iO4:' , 0:14 01 - 4.11 i.• if • ~•:4 - •' : ' •;:, I k'is ''' . r • it ' • W:110 i t L 0 t 'atilt:4k AIM 4 fila , • - v• !,:-- '...'".'r' ',.-%1 , ..J,i:+..-...;.? . 2 / 2 , 22 = .. • . . - .3 IritAtilial.i.,./. 1041 rt . .* li.e tr.ll - i s i .., topoiv,,,. . -- • r‘ti 41.• ' . 4d alkN 141 -.. me 1.1.4110 .a. • - , .... ~ . _ ' ~It: 4 c ."r ' ..-t :• ; ~. .- . - . • -- r ..0 . ;,,p ,$ v rn1ty..t,:.:10.1. - !1.....t •.• I., t . , ' t , _„ 4 t.. it 1 la , - ,:7 - I'll.l. :' 4.1; 4 1 Ltt 14". , t1 1 4 4. ,, ". ' :1 '-- -'., , • -..._ .--..... . - ~ ; ,rlr • ~ 1 . .. 1 , ~..., 4•41,.......-,.. . . ~. _ . 1i.... , -, • \ • •.4lt \ - • ~..., • • i i il. ... , „,.. .. -..; , , ,„.. 1 .. ~.,. . ......„. ~, :: ~n.i. ; •.,_ -.. :2 -. '' t 2. ! 2". '2,:2i - • tti ;, • = . l'r i , :. A.2^ . r ; .. . 11, ' ,2!.:1.1 . r : .-: ' ' ! ' '-- ' 2.1 . 01 1 .. a • r •-•\--, lc to; , , . . . . .. . 1-t, tr, ,1 e i o ", I 2 ‘2,1 2 " 'N., ' I i i . .? AI . -....... 1 i P .1-{ • . Am iiiiiit , .--, ifr - ri:4 24, ' —. ( \ t , , k ~ , , • . . l'• 2: i 2 I ' I 1 1 -. N t I t ilt 1 . ' 1 . il I 1 ,'';;•,; ;:1 21. , : .'- ' , ' 2 ‘2 • '''‘. f N. • t's • ' .;\ 1. N -- --,,, \ - \ ...., -- •N • ,„,‘ I ~ .r... :t ~ . . .. 1 i ,,, .. _ latti .4„. . ..,, ' ',' " ....____.._./ , \ A . , ...... .3 :..kt ; i =II VOL.' LX.IX. NO. 31. WHEAT WANTED. GEORGE GING ELL JOHN GRUEL, iv, i x..: - ::0:1t..g.:4.1.m TIES SIJESCRISICA WANTS 1 . 501) CORDS OF vissiiiort4irds. ALEX. J. TATE'S S TA U R A ti T -Cluantbersburg4lre'aozext door tq the Koyatome:Hotel.'! ALE, LAGER, POP OF TIFF. REST. Also, Op tem Tripe, Tart 10-Soap, Cliceire, Eggs, and everything usually fipand iu a drat-class Roataurant. air GIVE US A CALL. "iii BLACKSMITHIN G. B. G. ROLLEBAUGH H AS opened a Elsol,ntitti Shop on Washington street, next floor to Cl,7itzlnan's Carprnter ??hop and is prepared to du till kiads of BLACSSISITII INC,, at renew:l3lde rates, and invitcaa share of public p aro! n ge =I April ISCO-tf _ GETTYSBURG BAKERY. frill: firm of Newport & Ziegler having been dia l. .solved, the undersigned wilt continue the Baking business, in all its branches, at the old stand, • Corner of South Washington and est Middle streets, Cictl,ysburg, Pa. All kinds of CRACKERS, CAA ' BREAD, ROLLS, PRETZELS, kc. cons tantly baked and always to be had fresh. With many years experience and every disposition to please, hn feels that he prom's° satisfaction in all cases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to. With many thanks for the patronage beetowed en the old firm, its contlananeo la Naked. . BALTZELL NEWPORT. A prl 0, ISCP -if 1869. 1.41 , ' N E G R Y. 1869, I D IT ; Sy s invlet Arita' ly insyL ct rot of my tock df BONNE & Ribbons, dilka, Crapes, Maliucn, Neta, Blonds, Lama, FRENCH FLOWERS, Frames. Gimp and Straw Trimmings: Mao, FANCY GOODS of every description and the Infest style/3, all of which 1 will sell at the lowest cash prices. April 9.-3 m . 1/AERIET McCREAR Y. A SERVANT FOR ALL Roth's Improvement for Opening, C2osing and Latching Oates, LVI g b g e y, team o 6 r d stile, one e hand, G i s h " Ay de sired direction from the gate—opened and closed from one point, at any distance front the gate. This Im provement iaaimple and cheap, yet perfect and strong; will not be disarranged by the sagging of the gate, nor by the frost raising the poste; may be made at a country blacksmith's, and easily attached to a gate. The no deraign ed, haring the Right for Adams room ty, will sail Township and Flinn Malta of thin it. prorent exit. . . Also, ROTH 1311A.,411 AMERICAN LEVERGATE —which will be found valuable Bed convenient to all who have gates to drive through—ea they remain by their team, open, close and latch a gate, without the necessity of getting in the wet of mud. Tor fart her Information, Ac,address ISRAEL EMICKER, Munallan P. 0., Adams co., Pa Slay 13 tf Turriago, gtarntss, DAVIDIfcCREAILY. JOE6{ Y. 31cCREARY "Best always Cheapest." THE Best and Cheapest, SA DDLES, BRIDLES,_ COLLARS and, HARNESS of all kinds, in the County arc always to be f.inncl at the old and well known stand,Baltimorest„oppositethe Presbyterian Cburch (MCCREARY'S.) Our Riding and Wagon Saddles, are the most substantially built and neatest. Our Harness, (plain and- silver mount ed,) are complete In every respect and warranted to be of the very Lest:wisteria' and workmanship. Our upper leather Draft.Collara, CaN NOT LS SLAT. They are the beat FITTING and most durable. Our Heavy Draft Harness, arc made to order, as cheap as they can be made any. where and in the, moat substantial manual. Riding Bridles, Whips, Lashes, Draft Ilamts, Fly-nets and everything in the line; .Yone teller or cheaper. Our prices have be-ann.'s:ices!) to the lowest li:inn standard. A liburalpercentage for cash, off all billsarnonnting to $5 or more. We work nothing but the best of stock and will warrant emery article turned out to belts everyrespect as repreeented. Thankful forpast favors yo invite attention to our present stock. Wre us a call and eXAMiIIC PRIM asp (MAUI! Jau .29.1.665.-tf D. McC.EtEARY * SON. cARRIAGE-14 A RING RESUDIED. "he War being over, the andervtgnedhave rcannaed CARRIAGE-MAKING BUSINEBS, at their old stand,iti East Middle street, Gettysburg, where they are again prepared to put up well' in the most fashionable ' embstantiol, and superior manner. A lot of new and second-bend CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &C , an hand, which they will dispoao of at tile lowest prices, anthill orders will be supplied as promptly and atisfo.ctorily as possible. IZirREPAIRING.Ini done with dispatch, and at cheapest rates. A large lot of now and old lIARNES n Land for sale. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore en joyed by them, they solicit and *ill endeavor to de serve a large share in the future. May 29..4f DA-GRZE. k ZIEGLER. Buggies and Carriages.. REMOV.AL. TILEgu chopderii t i c gr e bast end of d 'tarrereitagVattaks: burg, Pa., where be will continue to build all'Unda Y of work In his line, VIZ: CARRIAGES, TROTTI.NG& FALL ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER WAGONS, &C., &C. Ills work is all put tip 'of good material and by the beet of mechanics, and cannot fail .to give satin. Action. HIS prices are always reasonable. He solic its orders;contident that be tan please. REPAIRING promptly done, at moderatetatea. W. K. GALLAGHER. July I, 1888.—ly CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES PERBY J. TA.TE is now building a variety of COACII WORK of the latest and molt.aPProled si7/4 11 , and oonstniet ed of the bah mater i a l, towhich no Unites thi atten tion of buyers. liming built his work with great eare,and of- matarlatsateeted with special reference to beauty of style and dnrability, he can confident ly recommend tbe work a siuurnl by any other in or out of tbs Maas. Allbe saks pan Inrp action of his warit,eo cousins' those la wont of any:kind "o f vehicle that this the. plass *obey them. isPei3tllee in *soy hvellott dons si 'bait notice and on reasonalileereep4p. iiitsiao a.n ar mrsotory, noir the career of its~onand Oh elburfstrii!t 6atgrbnrj • 4tra•63.2,18UL-4t , NEw HARNESS SHOP . JOHN.CULP t tibla Menai anti ills p*lc gi2u Tiny that tag* iee.kge ratbErAZ 4 ! 1 11 k4 - k as MritA woo tilactr4.. ASHY& .41 - • lI:LYMMITS, Jko fijap sty iisoldst tics lowest epoLpiioso. Also; TRIMIEB-'0 - :kafht- Enter ct s t;.4-B.li Ibr ' • . • JO= 0171.4141 ME MEM , . gittlait4irt - #iomm . a.- lIIMI=II=ITM EINE H ..A :,.A,P.I GrKIN-:6 ,: 7.VSGrIrAlre2 AOEXT,fi••' `Repr'eselits tlt triost reliabie'YYre, Life; Accident, .Live STodk, anti 'A Instereinc'd 'eoiripart?es the Mired State's. CASII ASSETS OW COMPANIES REPRESENTED, dVEri.'843,006;006, . . PERPETUAL,..BTOW. 012 MUTU4L BATE .121SEW.T4KE,N. SURVEYING. AND CONVEYANCING alto Woolley' to. OFFICE IN 1r.R87 ST,PiitET, O.III27S .BURG,,PENN.A. . . May T, 1569.-Cm HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK CASH . CAPITAL. 218808 Jan. 1, 1.669, J. 11. Cll.ks. J. MARTIN, SLeretary. t•rasWeot GJ O. 31 LYON. secretary T. Tl. (1 1:E31 Y., IL A. II EA L'LL :11 Ais'(F, et.ry. I,,Cr, H. A. PICKING, Agent, West Middle Street, Gettysburg, Pa April 1569. -em _ . . INSURANCE COMPANY OF' NORTH AMERICA, NO. 232 WA LNUT ST, PIMA DEL PIIIA INCORPORATED 1794 2iLADIND, INLAND & PIIiEINStRANCE isineSS'Areits; or Perpottlal Policies A iSrtf Jan. .... .95348:.x3 39 i39,090,C00 1.0. SI3B PAID IN CA SU, SINCE ITS og oANlzATius. ARTHUR G. COFFIN, CHABLES,PLATT, • PreFl,:ent. 1117111. A. . ,. ,N01:111ti, Seer,t,ry 11. A. PICI(ING, Agent, tri.o Middle SI re. G, G.ity,,,f,uty, la April 30, Ibo.—Om ADAMS COUNTY JIUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY D.WORYOKATED, MARCII 18. 18:n Prusident—G eorge 8 voile. Vice-rraskieut—Sauauel li. It uss,ll. Secretary —D. A. Buehler. Treasurer—E.G. Fahruatock. Executive Clomtnitteo--Rebert Nlcertrtly,ll. A .Vick ag, Jacob King.. Managers.--Georgedwope,E. A .Duel der, dy, B. A. Rth.cli, E.4.Gettysburg; Jacob King, Straban town ; rn.derick DieLi, Franklin; K. A. Picking, Streben; AbtKO E. aitt, Neer Orford; Wm. Roes White, Liberty; 11. C. Peters., Poterebutig (T. 6.) 10L-ThieC4mp4n; is 1 turf in its ~peentit m e to the county of Adern4. It .44 been in oper , illon Ter niure than IT years, and in tout period line Made Lnt ene eosement,havingpNdl.,.+eey by tire auring that peeled amounting to over $15,0)(4. Any peii ndasiring aO ln anrtnce can apply t er of the tnannio,re. Executive C ,, :nulittoo mean Si the °dice of Company, on the laAt. V:winevlay lu every mouth it 2 Velnck. P. M. • • 1-1131. to.t vn.ll,—_ girmr,,s - tabio. GETTYSBURG LIVERY, Sales & Exchange Stables N. WEAATEI.I kf:. SON, Proprietors, HAVING this day associated with me my on LEVI iu the Livery Until/ICU,. carried °a by me on Washington street fora number of years, I would respectfully return my 'basks to the Dunne for the hind patronage heretotae extend. ert to me Hating n4WeeporioraccOMlZOdut: ~l it toeuryly the public, we would . a coutiunatiou of theirpa teenage. We clnlm that v4e. CA:: furnish Ftlperlor teams at as moderato price: Ally other estubllahment ia Getty.lmag. Our atablel will Le ruw; .t. cko.l the best of Ilorkes and Vebhle4. We can furnish you a tin, U tek team With careful and obliging driverq for Lug or short. drives. We can furnish yon a pair cf horses and taffy. We can furnish you a nice sini;le A•:rau and Buggy, for businesa or pleasure trip. We can furnish you • One 8ai..110 Horse for Gentle man cr Lady. We can furnish yon a Worse and Carriage. We can tarnish ouperhr facilities 14r viilting the Bnttle•fleld and Spriov. Particular etiolation paid to• supplying Hacks far Funerald. In fact, you can gnt any kind of a leant to Le had in a first clAtim Livery. HORSES BOUGIIT. AND SOLD at all tituea and ou rem-Emat,l, Immo, PeIS ,, G a .1 , ny ing Horses at this ea tablkhmen t have a gaol] call-attar! to Select from. All iliac, ,Jld•goorouteol as rrpre tented, or no sale. By strict uttentio: , to bm.ineve, with in desire to pleahr, we hope to Lisa something to du. xICHOLAR WEAVER April 9, 1809.-1 f THE EAGLE LIVERY, SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES. . Washington &rect. Gettysburg, Pa. A.PJOINING TILE EA.GLE HOTEL. THE -undersigned would respect fully inform the public that - be had: opened a now LIVERY, SALE AND EXCILiNOE STABLE in this plseo, and is prepared to offer superior we. ootomodittiona la this tine., Ida hat providedlduiaall with Buggies, Carriages, flacks, Light Wagcrie, Lc, of the detest styled, suncient to meet the public de. mend. Ills horses are all good, without spot or Went fah, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old trip. ples,"but all ofthe"2.4o"order. - Hidin g parties can always be Accommodated snd ocenfortable equipments turn felted: Pasties,large or Pala!), can get just what they visa on the most accommodating terms. Visitor• to the Battle-field politely attended to and reliable drivers furnished if d eel red. Portico convoyed to and from the Depot upon the arrival and departure of every train. Hopes bought, 'old, or exchanged, aid always a chance for bargains given . Our Motto Is "fair play and no ringing!' .3.Particalteattention paid to fortilatiing hides and necks for Funeral,. .irige , Batter oureelroithat by charging ender ately and by turnlehlng doperlor accomrhodstfonn we cannot fall to please °eery one who patronises our establiabment.. T. T TATI. May 24. . Notice to the„ 'Public Tlll4 inderrigned running a Line of Stages from Gagarstown to Gottysburg, leaving fortnee place on Monday, Wednesday and Friday t at 7 o'clock, A. 7d., missing by Leiteraborg, Waynesboro', Mdtiterey and Clermont Springs, Fountain Dais and , Pailleld, arriving at Gettysburg at half pant four o cloak AO returning from eettYstrurg on Tuesday, Thursday aid Saturday. arriving at llageridownto make tiannactian with the 4 o'clock train for Baltimore. Mir 21.-tf - - ANNA WASBIN: • goal, Xnuttfrtt GETTYSBUItG THE undersigned Jim /might _est kip •Softger *lnv*. 41 10144 S nov! , o9olopis • • TikkIiIME.BURPFIN 11.+ BUNN EBB inaself—t the Goatystairg Lime iflip ;'og theopme of the Railroad and North Ittnritor :i itfeea.'"lhniali Ail for pant paironagi t tie wtil ende4vcir i tii its coiktinniocr, by piiniciiting tl;oi;fas 21 $ or°"*. 4,14 u 4 4i 14%4 4 4c4la 44 pos4lbl4-1144y4 ielllpg a good txt,cle t r od giyiff good ToisFe.. F4rsoori And others niio look torahs pronipa Main g St HNIio Contbigikthe , 4 COAL VITSIXE,I3 , O I, ofrorb4th!nkost iopi,dar k.a44 , 1 1 Fq!prklefrgehat 04r.sim:1 1 4fivftmwt* ,mm t.. 2 1 4, Cos' tr .407.0*-441 , 4,- 4 ,jl44oll oo .o 4 ointi4Miftfr!" empburg. rim UMW . 1 CVLSERat CATT:VSI4I;iR6-; JUNE 25;,1869,. -TWO MILLIOY-DOLLAM $3,0G0 292 80. A. r. Ll.llAliTlf, l'aco Presideut CHARTER PERPETUAL MEM I,NVI WM :;, , gle'::ffi4lT,.4lik,sMintl. lIENOLVTION. If you've atiyla , k• ter do, Lot me wittipari•felend, to you, . : • .. It. If. yeti' ve any thingto nay, True and needed, yea nr nay, Say it If you , vo any thlitg to love, As - a bleinstnic from above, Love it If you'Ve any thing to give, That another's joy may live, - Give it If some hollow oreed you doubt, Though the world, would hoot 4: shout, Doubt it. If .you know what torch to light, Guiding others through the night, Light it. It you've tuly d - ab't to pay, Rest vou neither night nor day— Pay it. It you've. any joy to hoda Next' your heart, lest it grow vold, 110h1 it. It you've any griefto meet At the loving Father's feet, Meet it you've. given light to see What a child of God should Setti,W" Whetlor life be bright or drear, There's a message sweet and clear Whispered down to every ear— Hear it! JOHN WALTON'S )terENGE "Ile &X from here you beggars r said. Oscar Ronahls, imperiously. The speaker was a well-dressed boy of fourteen, and the words were addressed to a boy about his own age and his shur of eight. The contrast betweiN their outward appearance was striking. Oscar was of a light complexion, aud looked like a petted child of the aristocracy. He held a club in his hand, which, it might be judged from his scowling face, he would not be unwil ling to use. John Walton, who confronted hint with out fear, was a stouter boy than OSCII. His curnplexion was dark, his hair, black as a raven's wing, hung over his forehead. His clothing Was coarse and well worn ; his pants were tucked up nearly to his knees, and shoes and stockings were luxuries which he dispensed with. nia little sister, terrified Oear's rude manner, clung to her broth er lo affright. "Don't be scared of him, Lizzie," saki John. "He won't dani to touch you." "Won't I though ?' sand Oscar, clutch ing his stick tightet. "Not if you know what is best for your self," said John, looking fixedly at him. • "You have no bneiness here, you beg gars," said Oscar furiously. • "I'm no beggar,' sailthe barefooted boy, proudly. "This is my father's laud. Can you deny that ?" demanded Oscar. "I know it is, and I inippoe - it will be yours some day." • "Theo why have ,y6u lutitidtil heat ?" "I did not suppose It w(tiild do any harm to pick a few berries, whit* would other wise decay on the vines.* "Then you knowl don't care for the berries, but I &h et waut any beg brati on my fathel's "Stop there, young master," said John, firmly. "You Called me a beggar, and I did not care much; but if you call my mother by that name, you wilt be sorry." "I ?" said Oscar very contemptonsly.— "What will you do?" beat you with that stick you hold in your hand." "Then I do call her a beggar, " said ()dear, furiously, "What are you going to do about it 9" "You'll ste John Walton let his sister's hand fall, and springing upon Oscar, be wrenched the stick from his hand, laid it over his back with sharp emphasis three times, and then threw it into the pool near by. Leaving his young enemy prostrate, he look his terrified sister by the hand saying; "We'll go home now, Lizzie." Oscar picked himself up, mortified and furious. lie would have pursued John and wreaked Instant vengeance upon him bad hi dared, but in the hands of the "'ening sav-' age, as he mentally characterited him, he had felt his own utter inability to cope with him, and resolved that vengeance should come in another form. "My father shall turn the beggars out of house and home," he muttered. "I wish they might starve." The father of Oscar Item:Lids was the proprietor of a handsome house and large landed estate, including several tenements which he rented out. In the poorest of these lived John Walton and his mother. They lived poorly enough ; how, it would be hard to tell, but at ail events they lived and never sought help. When John told the story of his el/coun ter to his mother, she . was disturbed, fear ing that trouble might dome of it. So, in deed, it slid. , The next morning Squire Ronalda, with his stiff, erect figure, w3s seen appoaching the widow's cottage. • Mrs. Walton opened the door. "Won't you come in, Squire lionalds," she said, nervously. "Ho, madam, I have but, a word to say, and that is soon said. Are you aware that your boy grossly insulted my son, yester day ?" t!He told rue that Oscar called him names, and he knocked him down. He has a hasty tomPliirt". ;'Y our son is a ruffian, ma'am." "Not so bad as that. Hs Is a good boy to me, Squire Ronalds." "L is a, pity that. he cannot- treat misers with respect," "Do 3' 0 9 glio!i hp was Wholly lo blame ?" sco e rtsdafy he was. My son caught him -trespassing on my land, and he very pro perly ordered him off. I doret.earettliquge the matter. If he 'will apologise to•Oaehr, /*lll let itpass, Otherwise, air= Meath Is op , o:dayr shall reqnim you to leave this ienement." ' . ....tjetay.who Lad beat tnahle and heard What haa lanal said, aslOrl farward,lookhig rtantatelridlaeltiorahred , atirshan not apologtne to Nester.:Oscat, 'olr," he Wald. "It , it he who shout& apolo --"-"Apolort, z e to you! That would , kink ',Arent' nkruld it not t" said the fiquire - scab It tvtfy. wottl4 .10hn to. fflroit ate artstramiderst ycKpl tgapoo motor, %Wigan ' quietly, - thaia 4,agp , no use*tentligifixtthow , stl4l not &polo jdotaturent =WY totake4thavoillignOnotilL DO nekteAlstited. 1 , ..w111 Mikkatrit of jollej:.4. • 22"nou isAiblieirMiiikpboortiertumprgy" • 111110 1 1014 1, 11 1 -mir nrlisaithiCage, oikatidAdaded -am area *is groza "Very well,"aald John. "Good day, _ air," and John closed the door, leaving the !Squire, under a vague imEression that he ..had got the wortt of„the enctunter. , "What shall we do, Jam ?e said: Mrs, ;Walton dismally. "I'll tell you, mother. Thera is nothing for me to do here, We'll go to Brandon, where there are woolen mills. There lean get a chance Co work, and I'll rise, never fear., It Is best for us to go." The next day _Mrs: Wilton's tenement NM empty, 94 no one 'knew where the family bad 'gone. Oscar exulted in what he regarded' as his triumph: Twenty years passed. To the bare footed boy they brought ~wonderftil changes. At twenty-four he found rdinielf stiPerintend ent of the mill where he had entered as a poor operative, earning a 'salary of five thousand dollars a year. He had built a handsome house, over which his mother presided with matronly diinity. His sister Lizzie was the wife of a y physician in successful practice in tit . utc town. One winter evening the:, :re all seated in a luxuriously furnished r tom, betbre a glorious fire. His sister hl - .1 route to spend the afternoOn, but was prevented by the violent storm from returning to her own home. . "What a storm it is:" the exclaimed, wonderingly. "I pity those who are out in "Yea," said her brother, "it is the mos violent storm of the year. The snow mus be two feet deep at least: But we need no feel troubled. It is summer in-dOors." "Who would Lave thought, john, that we should come to live In - such comfort?' said his mother. "Twenty years ago we were poorly off." "I well remember. It-wag a lucky thing we came to Brandon." ' "So It has turned out. But I was alarm ed-when you 'quarreled With young Oscar Ronalds." "1 have forgivtn him. The harm he in tended has only done us gebd." "Have you heard of him lately ?" she in q ired. "Not lately. His father died ten years ago, and I'm told Oscar is very extravagant. That is all." The storm increased in violence, shaking the house, firm - and strong as it was. All at once the door bell rang sharply. "I'll go myself," said John. "The ser vant may not be able to close the door again." • He opened the front door and a sharp cut ting wind entered with a flurry of snow. "Will you give me shelter ?" said a faint voice. It was a man who spoke, still young. He stepped In quite exhausted, and John Walton closed the door. "Yon have had a hard struggle in the storm, have you not?" "I have indeed. I tun chilled to the bone." "Come In to the fire," and John threw open the door of the sitting-room. Ile perceived that the stranger had no overcoat and appeared thoroughly chilled. Warm bricks were ordered, and In half an' hour he was more comfortable. He looked thin and haggard ; his face bore the Impress of dissipation. Ile had more than once looked earnestly at John Walton. Finally he said abruptly: "Will you tell — me your name? Your face looks famiffsm" "31y name is John Walton." "What T" said the other, with a start. "Did you live, when a boy,. w the town of 31 ?" "Yes, but Idon't remember you." "I am Oscar Ronalds," said the other, in a low voice. "Is it possible ?" exclaimed the three,and they involuntarily glanced at the ill clad stranger. "I see whet you are thinking of. Ido not look much like the boy you used to know. I have been wild and extravagant, and lost and squandered all my property._ r have gone down hill—you have gone up." "I am sorry for your misfortunes," said John, kindly. "If I can be of service to you, I will." "I came here hoping to get the post of clerk, which I understood was vacant. If I had known that you #ere here, I would not have come." "And why ?" "Because you cannot have forgotten my ill-treotmeut of you." "It is not forgotten, but quite forgiven," said John Walton, kindly. "Unconscious ly you did me a service. The derliShip you seek is mine to bestow. You stall have it, and will guarantee your good conduct. The salary will be small—only eight hundred dollars." "I will be a fortune to me, who am pen niless, God bless-yen; John Walton, for your generosity. You shall not find your confidence ill bestowed." I have no more to tell, except that then and there began a new =4 better life for Oscar, who was after a while promoted, and now has a molest and cheerful home of his own, with a good wife to add to his happiness. And thiS was John WAltott's revenge—a noble and Christian revenge, the only one worth taking for an injuiry. I WOULDN'T MARRY A MECTyALNIO.-A young man began visiting a young woman and appeared to be well pleased : One eve ning be called when it was quite late, which lad the.young girl to inquire where he had been. had to work to night." "What! do you work for a living !" she inquired, in astonishment: "Certainly," replied the young man, "I am a mechanic." "I dislike the name of mechanic," and she turned up her pretty nose. That was the last Ulna the young man visited the young woman. fin is now a wealthy man, and has one of the best wo men In the country for a wife. The lady who disliked the name of a me chanic is now the wife' of a miserable 'fool, aregular Tagrant abqut grop shops, and the soft, verdant and miserable girl is obliged to take In Washing iricirder to stipport her-: self and•children, ToU'dialtlie the name of a mechanic,' ? X 01 1) whose brothers are but Well ,!tressed I,oafers. We pity any girl who htufso 11ti1abraiita, who is so verdant, so soh,' as' to' thihirleas Of a young Man for tieing a Methalife--Orie or God's pobteMen=lite mild, (VOA pt• 4Uponple persuttagcf of lEteafeitir • •.1 • .11 6 `Wartti young *at ;tau tat t:, tien whd work tt's one ;At be yea& them Towle. Tan last sensation is the pleasure trip of biz-fleeretary -ikotald and - party. They go to Oderego;erhence they strike for Omaha, - thence, /7 . the Pacific Tidiroal t lor * ll2 rniuOisPol' thelioe'aP the 11640°1311 4 Co %ds, end= puipeetiOn of 14r,' Selena's' white elephant, called Alasius—the mak ides—.thence across the P 144% touching ; the EledderictiOds, to Ca* aiialapta thence to Pilitr4hil'o4 on, bi:ttlf ; tol o tabitYi:ooo 9 tb!bik*la StriPitu i la • to AYAL.`44I: *aid bou4l *F4 l o4:4l4 7 4 l diteto , ""PP• . =IR A valley rarrii stritlei." "How (MI you come to marry Mr. Mar shall, Anet Mamie?' Mrs. Nannle 'Marshall wasn't my mu* , but I bad called ber so for years,' Sr she was the kindest and truest Wind I had ever bad. She sat 'dent, knitting. basil* and smiling a little, belt= she answered, "/t all coati of Shaking fi cnunt, ointb," said Aunt Nonlife. "What! did you pip him up i n it s. c o * , . and bring Lim down cut hie knee' to you I" "so ; I'll tell you: When I - was four yews old my mother died. Ido not' know whether children of that tender ashromern ber their mother as I remembered milli . or not ; but when I was so little that I sat, in a high chair at the table, I , would watch the chairs filling up around it with the penist ent hope that my mother would come to sit by me and I Cdd not relinquish ibis hope after I was old enough to comprehend death•, but clung to it, praying Christ to work a miracle, as in the old Bible times, and let my de.r mother appear to my longing sigh L "Never was there a more affectionate or imaginative child, and my youth war. a dreary lime. My grandmother, who had eharge of me, meant to do her duty by me, and, in the usual acceptance' of the term, she did it. I was Nl' and Clothed, and she taught me as well as her limited means would allow. But she lever manifested any affection for roe. Bite was one of those kiud of people who think kisses and cares ses foolishness, and though Ivan look book now and temember:proofs of a secret ten derness, she never kissed or memo) me when I was a child .... "I. grew up starved for lova, After I was tourtee,n,years old I grew WIN& brit frowa whence all girls look for it—from a lover.— I read romances—l built air castles—yet so well had I been trained in prattled ways and habits that no one dreamed of the turn my mind was taking. My fiindein dream' was of the time when a utiterlal figure, with bold, bright eyes, and gay, apparel, should, seated on a milk-white charger, ap pear before me es Ippon in the porch, or gathered berries in the field, and folding me to his heart with tender andassueinglsonis, leap upon his steed, and, with sae in his arms, Ay to some unknown country where he would make me queen of his castle. I never realized, ugly, ignorant child that I was, that this was peculiarly absurd ,as ap plied to me, until one day something occur red which destroyed my beautiful illusion, and made me wretched. There were always several weeks in the fall, when, If the crops were good, I was al most incessantly employed In gathering berries, which my grandmother preserved for winter's use. My only companion in this work was ray cousin Stephen, a boy two or three years younger than myself. "One day when Unemployed, we caught a glimpse of a mat In regimentals, riding swiftly through the Woo& " 'Who can that bet" raid Stephen. "Oh f" said I indelight, "perttaceit lanky lover knight coming from the saes to find me. Let us watch until he comes around the hen 4 of the road. If it Li t he, be will take off his plumed hat.and wave itfornua. Then he will gallop up and lift me to his horse and carry me to Mooted Castle." "A nice girl you are for a knight to run off with, ain't you? A bandiOrtte you'd mat, with your black face and fly ing hair like a wild Indian's, and mouth all stained up with berries' Ho, ho ! Wouldn't you look grand flying, and your sly.xas fall ing off, because they are so' big ? I'd just like to see you." "My cloud-hurd was destroyed forever.— From that moment I knew - that I was ugly, uncouth and unattractive, and my hero-lov er never came ; I ceased to expect him. "I grew older, I was pale, plain, awk. waidly shy. I felt my personal defect to a painful degree, and I shunned what society was attainable to me. "When I was eighteen years old I re ceived an invitation from an aunt who lived in Boston to visit her. I had never seen her, and she know me only by report. She wished me to come and spend the winter with her, "My grandmother was willing that I should go, but we were very poor, and it required a great deal of economy and man agement to furnish me with a wardrobe At to visit the city with. At hut my outAt was completed,. and I went to Boston, "The family of my Aunt Caroline con sisted of herself, her daughter Julla, and the orphan children of a deceased son.— Julia was just my age, and very pretty, It is a very hard thing to say, but I honestly think that my aunt—to whom my personal appearitnce had been described, 'tinted use to associate with Julia aS a retail:Chef beam ty, sad to reside In the faintly that I might assist in taking tare at the children. At any rate, when I came, the single servant Was dismissed. "The family lived elegantly-, but I soon found that it was done by the strictest econ omy. My aunt worked hard and taina,ged well, and no one outside of the house kiretuned that their tncome was as palatally small as it was. "Julia had a lover, Mr, Marshall was very handsome and mighty tine, and I do pot wonder-that he mewed very much like a god tome then. fie Was but recent ly acquainted with Julia when we went there, but he appeared very Jumada la love with her. I used to help her dress upon the evenings on which be came, and after she had gone down, looking like an angel, / used to 140 a few quiet tears , of sorrow and loneliness,• as I stood and Wetted to their happy chat end guy laughter Tinging from the roam below. I waaltiety sure thet I never could he pretty, and I thought no body would ever love me. "One day Mr. Marshall came to dtue.— Extra attention was given to the lwuse, and (linnet. My !tptit ha 4 W,eti.To . q. wealth for a short thue srhgr limt ‘ iurtrried t and from f*,l/M . 8 /* O t kre.f l 4 ft: re ,t thingsvatMirop.grilow FI114?f ti find style-.'some articles of flue u tutd some handsome , pll.pairitiptir I. ru cis "Wift4 . mJr 4444 00 Mt ' lrp44iii 4l l - ner hersef, and managed tp, pcu . qr ems ed to appear at the WO. She looked cool : statel4 k tot 14 ad If gip „ teittil '1 1 1 ,c 1 " 1: 1 111 4 1 6 ' 4 - 41115 1 ;1 1 i ft * 4 ` l l,ll'' Ikettr '• ' aTc u^ not . 40 ,4, 44)=74 1 4f,'aa►var%ed of ii o .44.. , kl.,tetiliiiso. 41. 0 .1 04 4011.P.t17-:"q101 w ith, 1414 :1# ' Y 4l )34// 111 41.. 17 1‘ 1 1, i l 3 lr j r ' when the meal was nnumea.' . 4t .. *le ..On ..., 9F6.11. _(qt liwki.t4'ki., 4* . -,. ' .t. . ~ , p - !, -,11. 1 1•15 wl4 1,, ~.,, ii: „OKA ~,.... put • ~ 1: ' A Z 1 1 ... ' At_ !I , lit .. A-,, A . ; "•, • ' . ' ,APPL&P.I .., , ,''''., •,.. ' • ' . . ... YS! "t la 41 .44 4Ai WAcit,f;NQ - . 35p; table, and thit't eboidff be - alkrtr during the hiternoon, the tihice of gaud.. Mr. Marshall spoke tome and asked the to play backiirninon: It was the only genie of pliasure *sal kuenr, and T will delighted at the thought. .1 pitt down my - sewing, and he timed the board and arranged the gaine. ' hits sated it corner of the soh, with some cmbroftlery. Just uL . we Were ready tO play, I looked tip and saw timdthe tabledlil stood spit with Da linen cloth, all the entail). cloth had milker/ take* up. Juni' itlinced at Witt the same moment, and then turned serenely back to her embroid ery. I put down the dice-box timidly. "'Excuse me,' said I, 'aunt Is not com ing back, and the table must be put in its place - "I took off the corer and carried it Into the kitchen, then I came back, put down the leaves of the old.fashioned table, and was going to put it up at the side of the room alone, when Mr. Marshall sprang and did it for me. "Then I took up the climb-cloth, (*tried It out and shook It, and put It In Its plane In the hall closet, and all the time he stood and watched me, as If In surprise. When I was ready to sit down he played very badly. He seemed to be absent•mioded. "He came to the house two or three times alter that, but never to spend an evening atone with Julia. Pretty soon he did not come at all, and Allis used to cry and pont and be 'so crisis that she made the whole family uncomfbrtable.. "One day he drove up to the door in a splendid aleigh, ibr it wM winter time, and the sleighing was very good. Julia was sitting 1/2 are diniaguroont ire. - "'There,' said she, Jumping up, `he's clique to take me to drive. Now; Leron go a step unless he stilts my pardon for athylter sway so long.' "liar mother showed Mtn into the periar,- and he naked foe me.. I went wander.--- He asked nth to go to ride as °Golly as XL had been Mahe habit of driving with Wm all the days of my life, and these was some- thing in his manner that would not let, me :vitae. I *ent, and he asked me to marry Id*. I waited three years for him, for he with not settled In business then-rthen we were married, and I have been happy every day of my life sines. "One day be told me why he bad not married Julia. "'l.was plowed with her,' .said be, 'but when I saw her let you, a guess, leave your employment with a gentleman, to do het •nsother's work, while she sat doing nothing but some essibreidery, I knew she was indo lent, and selfish, and she never looked pystty to me , after that moment. If it had not bees for that erucorclout, Nannie, I should pro 'AMY hiy warded her, and been as wretch. ad as I am now satisfied." - THE TA NICEE .PEDDLE! There is a idaerilf reshiingin Lilaota, who wan 'tam; ill sad done for' on ene occasion. He made it a prominent part of his busi ness to ferret out and punish peddlers ,for traveling through the State without a license ; bat one morning he men his match in the person of a genuine Yankee peddler. "What have yon got to sell—anything ?" asked the sberlft "Yeas, sortie ; what d'ye want? Got ra ters, fast; that's an article you need, squire, I should say try the look of your herd.— Got good black% : 'twill make them old boots of yoarn shine so't you en shave in 'em Outmost. Balm Of Columby, too, only one #l. a bottle, good for the Ler, an as-- sistin poor mild, as the poet toys." • And so be rattled on. At length the sheriff honest a bottle of the balm of Co lumbia; sad, In reply to the question wetter be wanted anything else, that func tionary said he did—he wanted to see the Yankee's license for peddling in Illinois, that being his duty as sheriff. The Yankee showed hire a document fix ed up good and strong, in black and white. Tire sheriff looked at It and pronounced it all right. Then handing back the bottle to the peddler,. he said : "I don't think, now that I've bought this stuff I shall ever want it. I reckon I might as well Sell it back to you. What will you give fbr it ?" "0, We darn stuff is no use to me, but it's you, sheriff, I'll give you twenty five cents for it, if you really don't want The sheriff handed over Ilan bottle at the large discount from his own purchase, and received his change. "Now," says the peddler," I've got a question to ask you. Have you got any peddler's license about your trowsers any where?" "No t I . haven't any use for the article, myself," replied the sheriff. "Ilain't eh? Wal, I guess we'll see about that, pooty darn soon. .I?.f I understand the law, it's a clear case that you have been tra din' with-me—hawkin'-and -peddlin' Balm of Columby on the highway ; I'll inform on you, ilarn'd if I don't." The Yankee was as good as his word.— When he reached the next village he made his complaint, and the sheriff was tined for selling without a license. He was heard alterwud to say that "you might as well try to hold a greased eel as a live Yankee." Goon Aortax.--Witateorer be your oalt lug, be proud of It. Areyou a shoemaker? Try- to make s better shoe than any other man can make. Yes, whatorar your trade or profeaduu t AxauList-iLit.aun..aaa. Bear in mind that any kind. of honest labor Is honorable, but ehoose,well. "I,n utbate'vp you sweat, ieOOP 1 0 11 r /f yon lik*lPP3 free ; life 144launes4. labor of a farmer, do not drag out long years In' the study of law or medicine, for that would only be "vanity, and vexation of spirit;" butgo inurindlately to the farm, and in the life your 10 40 enlaY that Perfect peace- of mind peculiar fo every individual that feels he is iulaiiifort, doing,what (icei ehoukk sod who,will Rejig have trk cold, humil4aduil 4 and *ken* feeling, WA Ids life hart been-a failure. not UfeeUnY 4400)0P PTer you, argldolog, woe. to , ways of your footsteps." Keep, clean- the torkewqr ckAy which-1304.g* As?* sow Tonch.nOl, Wt. 401;..liset witickinitikaar iapt Gobitut , l24l4lll,. dm" - , OLOOMPOSH *N I ups Wee ifitiakfiro Mk &lard tobacco, babe Jaspatahtis• tbdtd -1 2 aletion*-0 1 / Illigt-litakeeen .gbonie .rugactia I worgesmaid slows.le.leaqb.yetio yeafgelt. t Deal inniestly aid with your Remember '.`7 l he pleesnislii up great 4' Iri iSkintefitadlid All to ebnit:' -Hoot "Stand thr the Rigit,'ln mical , J - 41tiatilgleigoiletse waikiag the streets at MOW tber moos Iwitb sovereign InittriePtleurtigineedn't be so proud, ate leitei,'” be Rid. • "Tonle fall only ow 2 inceitk;:and lima-sysitnigbr," • T , 41.4 Ammo 111111 , •• , WA last WOO indakstalti 9 1. 6 . 19f4 . ./94441,44•riathmasaa ka Y' ghat *Mgt bis:issra Weise,- be simply used lbs Wynn@ See pinched* bele tiwea tone, and the Awe - that look op was as "Tow letivOi mim e " said l iir"—y annual, who was sliehi the' n with a beeitoillaing UN& Thlphipismond A1ma4911111146, Aka. 414 1 16. it leareloabeilt Mu& Iditliddlisittetrk 4 11 1 0 rittreW ,L,c, "Hie be sorry, not angry, .r-st;l4 041- y er gets angry." INN a feruloonsinte. the aunt 'baked at tie b.? Unimak: 414, -And-Jeaber fall again: upon- Usk book that, War bead. b ' Theme laid himself downiappn the As- , ta.tobt,landbid hishate ttsea ”Tbatja,.father, aowl" entigad up. after the:lapse of nearly ten minutes, as LW: sound of a bell rieched his ears, and went., to the roonr - deorr—iie-eksett-eites for a whilk suede then came alpedy bask with a 411 aPPehltilli aad !' 1 .14 Salherg, LWailder *hat 'tonna his too We. O. I wire be would comae t " "Yam, seem an x 10.94 to, get der lOW t Roubles" Remarked Ossetia', who bad only been In the Louse Is_week, and who was neither rely amiable nor very /Rya/peak ing toward children'. The boy's molt had provoked her, and sbe considered bias a at subject foraministsseeny_ ••I bellows, mutt Pbatbe, that you'd lilts to see me whipped," said the boy, • little warmly, "but you .wool." "I must confess," replied, Aunt Phoebe, , "that I think a little wholesome discipline of the kind you speak of would net be out of pima. If Iron were my child, lam sure you wouldn't escape." "I'm not yoUr child ; I don't want to Iw. Father's good and lovas me." "If your father is so good, and loves you so well, you must be a very unipateibl or a very inconsiderate boy. Ms goodness don't seem to have helped yoinuich:* "nob, win yolk t" efictirgitt . 'the boy, excited, to sager by tbio tutkindoeso of speech. "Phcebe !" It woe the boys mother who" spoke now, Su the :est time. In an under tone, she added: "You are wrong. Rich ard is sullinint enOugh; And you are doing him hunt rather than good.'• Again the bell rang, and again the boys left the sofa,' Mid *ant U 3 the sitting room door. "It's fitthik i" Add he went gliding down "Ab, fileWird r wan gat khtely greeting, a Mt-. Chinilati took the ben& or bin little: "Bet wteit is the Mutter, my sou t You don't Took thiptir.o"l•-- "won't you come in hotel": And Riots drew his tabor Into the ' , library. Mr. Gor don eat down, stillholding ittehard's hand. "Yon are in tionble, my son. Wbat hu happened ?" The byes. Of Rickard filled with tears ; he tried to answer, but his lips quivered.— Then he twntd, and opening the door of the cabinet, brought out the fragments of .I broken statnettlyiriake had been seat bouts only • the day bane, and set them on the table before his Wham, over whose counte nance canteines, ehawawef-regret. `•Who did this, oty son ?" was anked in an even voice, . "I.4idlt, " "How?' ' "I threw my ball La there once—only esee—ra forget/Wawa." The poor boy's tones wore husky and tremulous, A little while Mr. Gordon mat controlling hinny*, and collecting his dis turbed thomilits. Then he said cheerfully— " What is done, itieleard, can't be helped. Yna.b.sie 144 trouble. enough about it, I can soe—suld reproof enough for your thoughtleasness—so I shall not add • word to increaselor pain." "0, Wine 1" and the boy threw his arms shout his father's neck, "you are so kind— so good." Five minotenister, anti Richert/. entered the sitting-room with his father. Aunt Phcebe for two shatiotreti faces, but did not see them.. She was puzzled. "It was snob an exquisite pork of art, and it is hopelessly ruined,'' she said to Mrs. t3or don. Richard was leaning against hie father when his aunt said this. Mr. Gordon only smiled and drew his Inn closely around his boy. Mrs. Gordon threw upon her sister a look of warning, but It wag unheeded. "I think Richard was a very naughty boy." "We have settled all that, Phatbe," was tLo mild but firm answer of Mr. Gordon, "and it is one of our rules to get into the sunshine as quickly as possible." Phoebe was rebuked, while Riohard look. ed grateful, and it may-be, a little triumph. ant; for his aunt had born down upon him rather too hard fur a boy's patience to end dare. Into the :uashine as quickly as possible I 0, is that not the better philosophy for our home? Is is not true Christian philosophy ? It is selfishness that grows angry and re bels, because a fault was committed. Let us get. thirtanderinto stmshine as quickly as possible, so that true thoughts-and right feelings may grow vigorous in Us warmth. We retain anger, not that anger may set as a wholesome discipline, but because we are *swilling to forgive. Ab, if we were always right with ourselves, we would oftener he right with our, children. NICELY CAUGHT At the minimal flrmnan's ball in New Or leans, a few weelMago, a gay and hand some man who had refused to take hie wife to the ball on the plea of business, was smock bra strange*, a lady In mask. D• her be exerted an his lasehmtions. "Oh, air, you Oita pet um out with your flattery! F suspect you are a married maa," ark'lady. "No Indeed; bet I wakes n willingly* to get married sines hed.the pitmen al seeing yon," warn the gaUent repkr. eiodeedi Atticyon haven't seen iny taco NO, but I know It is beentlfal. The ax itdeite gam which soontoptyden every thing you damsel any tells me as meek" ”Indeed I" ' "/ think 11:114..but you will no lugger July me that aatlahmion ; for I assure yom lady. I am deeply in lore;" "Indeetrf""'" - '*" "It Inns.:. !keit I net.- pow amnight, womeu have looked 10 . we homely and corn - inon:plak43.4. "Ob; jrou are*#J2o." "lil&sed, ga,turt.s' . "AO you never loved arry . l.lfore ?" "I•4veriltinii 'pen s p i es ted to me s/- ways deceltini,*ini heft refused theta Ni1 ith 7?.. 64 .4" )4 I: akil 4 Pailoas4l i lievnno king 61 , litethilittoo to , -. . ..k yle AiiiAelii, r. , ; .' l'it - k; intlaeiv: ' "And will ,see byte t atn mad wilt' liWpAilfewce, slimy it will be ate oidy face 64 , basil *iii eircw• walnut. it l+ie upon It iciW'no fink!' Inioc'Agion." "Xou are..w persuasive I eau no longer deny you ihn privilege—Wok r and 9ae mask removed„ 'Me devil I" 'said the dlietwatkted Belk edict, indulging is a prolougEd "Oh, up, my &Mr. only CO Awe has via tivataPrMaloa Waty. *ea .amt %wit , 'wad ko 4 1flanitleg a. bettM 1 . 4 ' . Arkt i bei p t ,„, 1 -43b1s otleier tap: 111141- , yaw Sediad sob him *Meet %titles bis !tid ings, let Der Orals the trek she tess;oet•- •Obinsede WM4 EMU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers