*tend.
!80 /14 OTr i N
log TEM CUBA OP •
I RE THROLT,ENFLUENZA
Ibeaminstory or inward disinsa of the
01 too long standing. Also, SCARLET
medicine has been triad in
'SANDS OF CASES,
rte -of the country, and has newer
°fail It taken in time and according
It is a•arrynted to cure. Clive it a trial
ak for itself. livery householdshankl
mines with ■ box of this medicine and
ads. Thecurea that it has effected are',
• and sold by IssaziYorritt Co.,Oet•
or by their authorized agents. Far"
all the Stores in Adams county.
MAU, YOUNT k CO .
AYER'S
'RY PECTORAL,
es of the Throat and Lungs,
Coughs, Colds, Whooping
h, Bronchitis, Asthma,
nd Cbnaumpticm.
er before In the whole history of meth
!ling WW2 so widely and,so deepfx upon
of mankind, as this excellent remedy
. complaints. Through if long series of
nnp . nicat of the races claws it has risen
cher in their estimation, as it has be
nown. Its uniform character and pow.
variousaffections of the lungs and
ade it known as a reliable protector
While adapted to milder forms of die
ung children, it is at the same time the
I remedy that can be given for incipient
and the dangerous affections of the
ors. As a provision ardinst sudden at—
p. It should be kept on hand in everj
deed as all are sometimes subject to
hs, all should be provided with this an-
WO Consumption Is thought Incurable,
Leis of cases where the disease seemed
men completely cored:and the patient
rid health by the Cherry Fedora/. So
mastery over the disorder•of the Lungs
at the most °Latinate of them, under
rtortzl they anbeide and disappear.
Public Speakers End great protection
lwayvrelieved and often wholly curie!!
e cenerall) cured by taking the Cherry .
Jail and fiequetit
V are ite virtues known that we need
e certificates t,l them here, or do more
he public that ite nnalitiee ace fully
's Ague Cure,
•• Ague, Intermittent Ferer, Chill Fever
Imer, Dumb Ague, li t z t lical or Bilious
sodall indeed the affe •of which arise
loan. marsh, or miasmatic poisons. •
It does sire, and does not rail.
ither Arsenic. Quinine, Bismuth ; Zinc,
mineral Or poisonous ■ubetance what-
Ise injurer any patient. Tbo Dr/saber
or its elites Itt the agu • districts, are
account, and we believe without a
history ot Ague niodicine. Our pride
the aolln.,n le durnents v. °receive of the
:tooted in ol ,,, tionte ca, s, and where
La 1..14 lailtd.
regidei.l . in. or trard
•.i,orurt is lor:4itirM.l4'llll,e pr, t0ct,.,1 1,3
,LrE cr.RE
In an torpidity of the
excellecktrerutdy,etiutlatiog the Liver
CtiNity..
bi.naccere and Liter Complaints, it is an
rdy. producing man) truly remarkable
.t her Medicine,' had failed.
lilt. J. C. AYER .b CO., Practical and
Lowell, ilasc..aud sold all round
ILE, $lOO PER BOTTLE
1. D. Dat.hier. Druggist. Glsttyoburg
[Oct.2,lB6B.—ss.
AYER'S
R VIGOR
HE RENOVATION OF THE
A I .
t Desideratum of the Age
Lich le at cure agreeable, healthy, and
F.
aserrittg the hair. Faded orgray hair
Ea its original color and the gloss and
guth. Thin hair to thickened, falling
nd baldness often, though not alwaji
Nothing can restore the hair where
doe troyed, or the glendistrophled and
such as remain can be paved for-useful
•licat ion. Itatead of fouling the hair
dunintit,lt will keep It clean and vigor
oaal ate will prevent the hair from
r falling off, and consequently p
from those deleterious sub•aae•
me preparations dangerona and iiljUlri-
,the Vigor can only benefit but not
nted merely for •
R DRESSING ,
ta be found so desirable. Containing
dye, It does Elot ■ fl whftec•mbric,•nd
on the hair, giving it • rich glom
teful Perfume
by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
& ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS,
WELL, MASS
SiIrPIIICE $1.0.-liii
by . ; A. D. Buehler, Druggist. Octy
fOct.9 18 L—ly
El girt lusuraurt.
II 0 E
NCE COMPANY,
F NEW YORK.
_f
TAL-TWO MILLION DOLLARS
$3,966 282 30
1, 1569,
RN.
crela r)
CRAB. J. MARTIN,
President
A . F. WILLMARTH,
Vice President
Secretary
D.' A. HEALD,
2.1 Vice President
SertrOary
PICKING, Agent,
Strad, Gettysburg, Pa
- CE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA,
1 LNCT ST, PHILADELPHIA
CEM
CHARTER PRRPETTIAL.
LAND & FIRE INSURANCE
I.lmited or Perpetual Policies.
Ib6A,
..92,348 323 39
SRS PAID IN 01811, SINCE ITS OR
GANIZATION.
'OFFIN G
rresia nt
CHARLES PLATT,
Vice President
Li AS NORRIS, Secretary'
. PICKING, Agent, ;
Middli Surd, Gettysburg, Pa
AMS COUNTY
IRE INSURANCE COMPAZIY
OBATID, MARCH 18. 1851.
OFFIC ERE
eorgeSwope.
..noel H . Huuell_
Fahnestock. •
nalttee—Robert.NoCurdy,H.A.Pick
eorgeSwope, D. d .Boehler,E.MoOor
I, E. G . Yahnestoek,Gottyobarg;JaeolP
township; Frederl4 Dlettl,Pronklia
Etraban; Abdiel F. GM, Now Oxford;
• te, Liberty; H. O. Peters, Potent:out
pant' le limited In Its operations to t •
,•. It hu been in operation for more
ad In that periodatas made bat me
paid lows by tire daring that period
ergl6,ooo. Any person desiring an In
ly to either of the managers.
• UT, Comm) M! MINAS at the aloe of
the list Wednesday ID 111Tary moatb
. Y. Pane 10,1141.
wart, Culltrs, .
W A - R-E
♦ND A ROMIIII
rahavolus treturnedfroto thee' tlea
s supply of HARM' ABB & 0)1°-
047a:a olfsirlug at theirdld stand
t,atprleertosulttbetlmes Our
in pistol
psutsr'oroo I
BlackamitlCTools
Ooic Nadia,
• •Illiskar'• Tool.
ilonaokooper' Fixt,pre
All of Iron A,
IE/3 OP 411 Until
811.11,8,
Th•relso oarticliffielndod
neat' inentionedabova.bat what
•10 Store. ]leery class of Mechanics
• atad hare with tools and endings,
zoo Can And Ovary artleleln, their
all apir•arepregared 1010 latl ow
th•t houseonto , th. City
DAVIDZIXLBX
JOXL .111.11IXIX
ILA SN'SIL.
raovittai oz. aitzetrauunia,
Eissitaeriterildbitqpurt-hosseaudDiagesed
j TERUO/ PUBLIOATION
rKR SU.% Alb 82NTIMIL is published every Yr
day atortitag, at 82:00 a year. 'nuisance ; or $2,601
aotl6 Irlikia the year. Nasubsoriptioire discos
Opus Irani arearages are paid Airless at the op
-t ion thaY Onshore.
Ivaarindriarsarei nsertedat resiOnableratea.—
A llberaldednction will be made to Persoseadverti
al ag bJthe gnartar,halfrear, or yiar. Special no
feel will be 'auricular special rates, to be agreed
upon.
girth* circulation altheatuLanßaartastteoau
ti a I fiargarthau that eeeee ttained by any aenspaper
is lalatascouaty; and,as an a dyer tiling at ediuto,it
CALI not ba excelled.
, um Won' oral I kinds will be promptly executed
&ad attairretee. liand•bille,lttanks,Oatda,Pampb
et., tc., In every variety and style will be printedat
bort notice. Terms Caen.
errirwAL SIBECIPOBY
&Mier °lnuits.
.'essiden udge—Robert J. Fisher.
. Associate Jittigek—Joseph J. Kuhn, Robert G. Harper.
Protheitotary—Jacob Melhora.
uistersnd Recorder Wm. D .Holts worth
Cierk of the Courts—A: W.liinter. . • •
DistrtclAttorney—Wm.A.Doncan.
Treasurer—H. D. Wattles.
8/serif—Philip Hann.
Cirones—Dr. W.J. AlcClure,
Burrow—Jesse D. Heller.
(7, a nit stoners —Nicholas WI el r•an,JacobLOtt,Mosoo
II in a se. Clerk—J. M. Walter. Counsel—Wm.
Physician toJast—Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal.
D i rectors of the Poor—John, Hahn, Martin Getz,
8 o rdauala Deardorff. Steward—Jonas Johns. Ckrk
—a. J. Waif. Treasurer—Jacob Benner. Conn.
set —J. Neely. Physician—J. W. C. OtNeal.
Auditors—Henry L:l2 ream, Martin E. Bollinger, ,Sli
G. Heny,
BOROUGH OT GETTYSBURG.
Burg/11—C. II Buehler.
COISOCii—W . S. Hamilton., alexanderSpangler,Jacob
W. Cress , Robert Tate, A. H. Hunter, Wm. F. Baker.
...:Clerk—F. D. Duphorn. Treasurer—S. R. Emmet.
Ma:tab/es—George W. Welkert,james Rouser.
Shan,/ Directors— Tin. Guinn, W. T. King, Hiram
Warren, Wm. R. Eyster, Jacub Anhinbaugh, A.
H. Hunter. Secretary—A. AL Hunter. Treasurer
—E. G. Fahnestoek.
GATTI/WIG NATIONAL ASK
Peuident—Georgegwope
au/tier—J. Emory Bair:
Teller—Henry S. Bonner.
Directors—deorge Swope, William Young, Henry
Wirt, David Wills, David Ketidleitart, Wm. Mc-
Sherry, William D.Elimee,Joshas Matter, Marcus
Samson.
FIRST SATIONLL BANK OF CIZSITSBUEO.
'' , cadent—George Throne.
C4shier—George Arnold.
7'a/sr—Samuel Bushman.
Director:—George Introue, David Mcepnaughy,John
[ trough', John Horner, George Arnold, Jacob Mos
salmon, John Wollord. •
'MLR GIZEN CEICZTRILT.
L.Schick.
p7ecrrtark—William B. Meals. •
Treasurer—Alexander Cobean.
41 . 14.47EPS —John Rupp. J. L flll , Josiah Benner
mge ipenelor, George Little, William B. Meals
Alexander Cub en n.
ADAMS COIINTY MUTUAL INSCHANCi COMPANY.
President—George Swope.
rice •President—Samoci R. Russell. -
Secretary—David A: Buehler.
Treasurer—Edward G. Pahneetock.
Kee:naive Committec—Robert McCurdy, Henry A
Picking, Jacob King.
• ADAMS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Pre4ldent—Samuel Herbst.
Vice Presidents—William lieSherry,J. S. Witherow.
Correspm Ling Secretary—llenry J. Stehle.
Secretary—Edward G. Fannestock.
Treasurer—David Wills.
Managers—William B. Wilson, William Wible.Jorsas
Routza hit, Frederick Diehl, W. Rosa White, RDAs
Penrose, John 11. 'McClellan.
SCULDING ASSOCIATION.
President—Ed ward tl.Fahnestock.
rice Pruidest—William A Duncan
Secretary—John F. UscCreary.
Treasurer—John Cep*,
Ma nagers=.4 . W. C. °Veal. John Rapp, A. J. Cover
D. Kemilehart, Wm. F. Affirms.
GAS COYPARY
•
President—E. G. Fahueetock
Sect,t try—Wm. A. Duncan.
isurer—Jowl B. Donner.
lit,: /a., —A. B. Buehler. M. Elehelberger, U. D
V.Lt tl ell, S. It. Itu 'len, W. A, Duncan, 3. B.Danner
MATZ", COMPANY.
-
Pee/i•lent-4eorgeW. McClellan.
Y•;retary and Treasui•cr—Samuel R. Russell.
Inagers-,G A W. licClellan E. B. Buehler. S.' R
mussel!, 117 J. Stable, M. Ricbel bargee.
OYTTTSBCRO RAILROAD.
.I:l4,...strator—Robert McCurdy.
i.i.sectory t n d Treasurer—David Wills.
First. Second.
['rata. depart 18.15 d. 51 . 12.40 I'. 51.
'• arrive
12.25 P. M. 4.20 P. M.
Pile first train makes close connentlon for liar
risharg and Rastern and Western points; the second
train wink Oaltirnore.
-
•
sSOCIATIONS
Otitis Lodge, N 0.124, I. 0. 0. .P.—Meets eorner o
Carlisle Ind Railroad at reets,every Tuesday evening.
Paton Sneanspasent, No. 126, /. O. O. Ft—ln Odd Fel
low.' Hall, let and 3d Monday in each month.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. 336, A. P. y--Corner of
Carlisle a nd a iilroad streets, 2d and 4th Thursday
in each month.
Gen. Reynolds Lodge, Nb. 180,/. 0. G. T.—On lialti•
Mote street, every Monday evening.
atyagas Tribe. 1.0. R. lieConangbr i
Hall. every Friday evening.
Post,.No. 9, G. 4. R.—North Eget corner of Diam
and
eery Saturday evening.
=Ea
n!k.sran,( risr's)—Pastor, Rev.O.A Hay, D. D.—
Saralee. by Professors nfOollege and Seminary al
[ornately, Sabbath morning and evening and
Ineclay .reniug. During vacations, Sunday
evening service omitted.
An, , St. fa stes')—Re• Breidenbaugh. Ser
vices iabbuth morning and eventng,and Wednes
day evening.
if•ta,list Vpiacopal—Rave. if. C. Cheston, J. B.
Shaver. Services Sabbath morning and evening,
and Thursday evening.
Presbyterian—Bev. Wm. 11. 111 Ills. Serrices.Sabbath
• morning and evening, and Wednesday evening.
German itsforsted—Rev. W R. H. Deatrich. Ser.
vices Sabbath morning and evenfog,k Wednesday
evening.
CU/arc—Bev. Joseph 8011. Services let, 3d and bth
Sabbaths, morning and afternoon.
United Presbyterian.—Bev. J. Jamieson.—Service
by special appointments.
frottosinual SardS, &c.
M. KRAUTH, Attorney a
• • Law, Gettysburg, Pa. Collections and ail legs
business promptly &Um -dad to.
(Mice on Baltimore street, south of the Court-house
June 18, 1869-0
DMcCONAUGIIY, Attorney at
• Law, office onedeor westorßuzatin's Drug.
store,Chainberabarg street.
Special stteritioo given to Suits, Collections and
isttlemerit or Sitates. all legal business, and
al time to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Damages
•41. last U. i tates,atnll Lime' promptlyand efficient
ly attended to.
.ad st to located, and choice Farms for sale
In los/sand other western States.
Jane 18,1869.—tf
IL • J. COVER, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, will promptly attend to collectlonssnd
11,,Etiftr Bueltienatmtrustettutiscare.
between FAllueatock end Danner and Zteg.
er's •torei.lialtirnoteitreot,Gettysburic,Pa.
May 29,1867.
DAVID ATTOR
NEY kT LAW, wiii promptly attend to collet
ona end another tardiness entrusted to hie care.
Orallice at his residtfttce in the threestory building
pposite the Jotty t Ilona°. [Gettysburg, hLay29,1867
_
JAVID WILLS, ATTORNEY
AT LAW,Orfice at blaresidence i¢ theßouth-eaa
arc"- ofCentreSqaare.
May 29,1867.
DR. 11. S. HUBER,
S. S. Corner of atambersburg and Washington street
OPPOSITE COL. Terr.'s ZAOLX HOTEL
June 11. 1889.—tf
DR. J. A. ARMSTRONG,
Haring located at NEW SALEM, will attend
to all branches orbit profession, mud will be found at
his office when not professionally eaKaged.
Mc ENIGHTSTOWN, P. 0.,}
Adams county, Pa.
DR. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Hag his OBlce at his residence In Baltimore
treet,two doors above the Compikr Of Bc•
Gettysbarg,Ka729,ll367.
JOHN L. HILL, M. D.,
Offleein Chambersbarg street, nearly oppealte the
Eagle Hotel,
GETTYSBURG, PENN•A
Sir Haring been in constant practice over 20 yearn,
patients can be armed of good work. [July 9.—of
DR. J. E. BERKSTRESSER, Dent
if Est, taring located in Gettysburg, offers kis
ervices to thepoblie . Ofilce in York street, nearly
opposite the Globe Inn, where he will be prepared to
attend to any ease withlntheprovlace of the Iletitist
Persons in want of fall or paratalestaof teethars W
elted tocall. Terms reasonable.
July 30,11119.—t1
DR. C. W. BENSON
LT LE REMIXED the Practice Of Medicine in Lrr-
LLTLESTOWIf i aud offers h 9. services to the public.
°Moe at his hose, earner of Lombard street aid
!Dana:palsy, near the EalTivad. Spada/ attention
.eats Skin DOeastka. [Littlaatown,Nos .13,1887
DR. 11. W. LEFEVRE,
Litttato:int, Adams co., Pa.,
JLYING parmitaelakr located in that place. will
awe is t h e mound practice. of Medicine and
Baripary. Oflitia la Lombard 'treat, near, Baltimore
stmt. [Arm. 20, 1869.-tf
,C A S H
FOR WOOL!
The highest Prices paid by
F. DUPHORN,
Northwest corner.el Centre Square,
Gettysburg, Penn'a.
Aug. 0, 1060-t!
12EI
Gettysburg, Pa
tirnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights Ac.• also WATER PIPE, Stops, Top sal Prost
dpigots,and,in short. everything belonging to gas or
water fixtures.
Belts hong, and furnished It desired. Lock■ of al
kinds repaired. [Dee. 25,1867.-t
FURNITURE.
' D. C. SHEAFFER
PETERSBURG, (Y. 5.,) PENNA.,
II prepared tootier:tothe Public,anything In Lis
escheap as ca be had In theccranty.
13 ..Pnrchasers will do well tonal' and examine
my stock befc buying elsewhere.
FURNITURE
made tp order. Repel:Mg done neat cheap and with
tianes,ll. IMa.-tt
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstenng (SL Trimmmg
WILLIAM E. CULP
H - A . 43,:: ry enr ut. es o ta n b4 l t i or L en gt t on op .{:r o e si e t t e
Covering Sofas, Chairs, Mat
trasses, and Upholstering
in all its branches.
He also' continues his old business of Trimming
Buggies, Carriages, dic., and solicits from the public
their patronage. Charges moderate.
Gettysburg, Pa., Dec.ll.—tf
HOWE MACHINES !
THE LATEST IMPROVED & GENUINE
JACOB F. THOMAS,
Agent for Adams County, Rt., Granite Rill, P. 0.,
(Gulden's Station.)
OEOEIIB will be promptly attended to: Machines
delivered to all parts of the county and Instruc
tions given gratis.
13.Thorpublic are cautioned agaliyt parties who
use the noun. of HOWE in connection with their ma
chines on account of the popularity of the Howe Ma
chines. There are none GENUINE unless they have
imbedded In each machine a medallion having the
likeness of ELIAS HOWE, Jr., ou ii,Eq.
Feb.2o—tf
Surveying--Conveyancing.
J. S. WITHEROW,
FAIRFIELD, PA., -
Tenders his services to the public a, •
PRACTICAL SURVEYOR,
and Is prepared to survey Farms,. Lots, de., on rea
«nub le terms. Raving taken out a Conveyancees
Mame, he will also attend to preparing
DEEDS. BONDS. RELEASES, WILLS, LEASES,AR
ACLU OF AGREEMENT, CLERKING
AT SALES, At.
Raving had considerable experience in this line,he
hops to receive a liberal share of patronage. I Boat
ers promptly at tended to and charges reasonable.—
PostOgloe address, Fairfield, Adams co., Pa.
Jan. 1, 1860.--4,
July 24, 1888.-t
DENTIST,
"OE CREAM. SALO,
Chambersburg St., Gettysburg
'next door to "Agit) Hotel,
alwayp on hand a large amortmenf of all kind' o
CONFECTIONERY,
made of the best matertsls, with Fruits, Alniands,
Raisins, Figs, Cakes, ke.
ICE CREAM
sewed to Customers, and orders for Families or Par
ties
_promptly Ailed. special accommodations
for Ladles and Gentlensen, and determined to please
he invites hie friends to give his a call.
April 9.-0
NPATENTED LANDS.
SURYNYOR GBNBRWB OPFIOIt,
Etnitestnia, PA., June 220 t!, MD.
.1
2b the Owners of Unpatettled Zattede:
_ .
In obedience to an Act of Assembly, approved the
eighth day of Apr one thousand eight hundred sad
sixty-aluey you are hereby inelled that the "County
Lend Lien Docket," containing the list of untiatented
lands km Adams count', prepared under the Actor
damnably of the twentieth of Kay, one thousand
eight hnadred and aizty-faur, and the: suppliineat
thereto, has this day been forwarded to the Protheses.
terry or the:Musty, whamodhas it my be manila
s& The /him cash only be liquidated by Ors muter' it
or the mamba money, interest and fees, and moth
fns patents through this Department. Proceedinp
yearMeAdearmy Gamest have been stayed tar me
foam ask date, la order that pm lies m igablisla
tear palliate without additional evist. - r •
Jason , ' 1109.41 s
J4oos X. CAXPEI , I
!armor 4
^~
VOL. LXIX. ,NO. 43.
. guointso eardo.
ALEX. J. TATE'S
RE S URA T
Chanzbersburg street, next door to the
"Keystone Hotel."
ALE, LAGER, POP ,
OF TER BEST.
Also, Oysters, Tripe, Turtle-Soap, Cheese, Eggs, and
everything usually found in a first.class Restaurant.
AM - GM ITS A CALL lie
June 4, 1869.—tf
BLACKSMITHIN G.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
H ASopened a Blacksmith Shop on Washington
street, next door to Chritsman's Carpenter Shop,
and is prepared to do all kinds of BLACRSWITH
ING, at reasonable rates, and itivitesa share of public
patronage.
REPAIILING of all kinds. Give me a call.
April 30, IS69—tf
GRANITE-YARD ,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
OD RAILROAD, SEAR FREIGHT DEPOT.
PETER BEITLER
Is prepared to furnish GIUNITE, for all kind■ of
BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL PURPOSES
at reasonable rates—
Curbing, Sills, Steps, Ashlers
Posts, Monuments, Ceme
tery Blocks, &c., &c.,
[nand finished in every style desired, by beet of
workmen
*3.ordersfroin a dibtancepromptlyattended to
Juno 3.—tt
JEREMIA.4I CULP
GETTYSB URG, PA.,
Undertaker & Paper-Hanger
Ie prepared to furnish on abort notice and reasonable
terms
COFFINS OF ALL STYLES
Heals° keens on hand a large assortment o f WALL
PAPER, which he sells at lowest cash rates, and if de
sired will furnish hands to put it on the wall.
PLAIN & FANCY 'SIGN PAINT
ING EXECUTED TO ORDER."
413/ - York street-a few doorseast oflaktheraiiiCburch
May 27,1888—tf.
ROBERT, D. ARMOR,
GAS FITTER, PLUMBER AND
BELL HANGER;
East Riddle street,haffa vinare from the antri-haste
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
WILL promptly attend to all or
den in his line. Work done In the most sails
factory manner, and at prices aa low ea can pouibly be
afforded to make a living.
GAS PIPE
ELIAS' HO WE, JR.,
SEWING -MACHINES
JOHN GRUEL,
. .
. • . .
. . . .
. . .
• ,
• .• . . .
. , . .
. .
. .
. . .
. •
. . ,
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. .
COOPERING!
PETER CULP
Hu commenced the
COOPERING BUSINESS
In all its branches at his residence on the Masm e.
burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Gettysburg,
Pa. The public can always have made to order all
kinds and styles of
/LEAP VILSSELS,
CSODT STANDS.
PICKEL STANDS,
TUBS.
• FLCUR BARRELS.
And all other kinds of Coopering. Repairing done
cheaply and with despatch. Give as a call.
Aug.l3, 18t9.-tf
GETTYSBURG BAKERY.
TILE firm of Newport & Ziegler baying been 'die
solvedithe undersigned will continue the Baking
business, In all Its branches, at the old stand,
Corner of South Washington and If est
Middle streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
All kinds of
CRACKERS,
OAKES,
PRETZELS, kc.
constantly baked and always to be had fresh.
With many years experience and every disposition
to please, he feels that he can prom iseNsatisfaction in
all cases. Orders solicited, and promptly attended to.
With many thanks for the patronage bestowed on the
old firm, its contingence is asked.
BALTZER NEWPORT.
Aprlll. 1869 -tf
A SERVANT FOR ALL
Both's Improvement for Opening, Closing
and Latching Gates,
M AT be attached to .any gate and operated from
buggy,teaw or saddle, by one hand, in any de
sired direction from the gate --opened and closed from
one point, at any distance from thegate. This ittl•
proYement is simple and cheap, yet perfect and strong;
will not be disarranged by the sagging *Me gate,
nor by the frost raising the poets; may be made at a
country blackamlth's,and easily attached to a gate.
Theunderslgned, kissing the Right for Adams coun
ty, will sell Township and Farm Rights of this im
provement.
Also, ROTH At SHANE'S AMERICAN LEVER GATE
-which will be found valuable and convenient to all
who have gates to drive throngh—as they remain by
their team,open, close and latch a gate, without the
necessity of getting in the wet or mud.
For farther information,tc.,address
ISRAEL BRICKER,
Menalles P. 0..-Adams co.. Pa.
JOHN W. TIPTON, FASHION
ABLEgm BARBER, opposite the Eagle Hotel,
Gettysburg,Pa., where he can at all tissesbefound
ready to attend to all business in his line. Re has
alscanexcellen t assiitatttandwilt incurs satis
faction. Glee him • call.
May 29,1867.
Mayl3.-tf
GETTYSRURG LIVERY
Sales & Exchange Stables
N. WEAVER it SON, Proprietors,
HAVING. this day associated with me
my non Livia in the Livery Buinuess,
carried on by me On Washington street fora number
of years, I would respectfully return my thanks to
the mobile for the kind patronage heretofore extend.
ed to me
Huelog now superior accommodations toeupply the
public, we would solicits coatlnuatlou of their pa
tronage. ,
We claim that we can tarnish superior teams
at as qpdorate prices u an7other estabilshment to
Gettysburg.
Our stables will be found stocked with the best of
Honer and Vehicles.
We can furnish you a fine Hack team with earefhl
and obliging - drivers for long or .short drives. We
Can furnish yea a pair of Horses and Baggy.
We can furnish you a oleo single Horse and Baggy
for business or pleasure trip. .
We can furnish you a fine Saddle Horse for Gentle
man or Lady.
Ws ono furnisb you a Family Horse and earrings.
We an tarnish superior facilities for visiting the
Battle-field and Springs.
Particular sittentlon paid to supplying Hanks far
Funeral..
In fact, yoa can got any kind of a team to be bad
n a Int class Livery.
HOWES BOUGHT AND BOLD
at all times and on reasonable terms. Persons buying
Horses M this establishment have a good collection
to select from. All Horses sold guaranteed as repro.
sensed, or no sale.
Hy strict attention to business, with a desire to
please, we hope to have something to do.
NICHOLA
LEVI Y. WEAVER.
April 9, 1869.—tt
THE EAGLE, LIVERY ,
SALE & EXCHANGE STABLES.
Washington Street, Gettysburg, Pa.
ADJOINING THE EAGLE HOTEL
11 1 HE undersigned would respect
fully Inform the pudic that he has opened
a new LIVILIIY, BALE AND EXCHANGE /STABLE
in this place, and is prepared to offer superior an.
commodations In this line. He has provided himself
with Buggies, Carriages. Hacks, Light Wagons, to ,
of the latest styles, sufficient to meet the public de.
mend. His horses are all good, without spot or blown.
tab, and perfectly reliable—none of your "old trip,
pies," but All ofthe"2.4o" order.
Riding Wirt's' can always be accommodated and
comfortableequipmentsfarnisbed.
Partles,large or small, can get Nit what they wan
on the moat accommodating terms.
Vieitors to the Battle-field politely attended to
and reliable drivers tarnished it desired.
Partiesconveyed to and Porn the Depot upon the
arrival and departure of every train.
Horses bought, sold, or exchanged, and always
• clumeefor bargainsglven . Our motto is "fair play
and no gouging."
18—Partimilar attention paid to furnishing V
Wine and Hacks for Funerals.
AlEir•Wo flatter ourselventhat by charging moder
ately and by furnishing superior accommodations,
we cannot !onto please every one who patronises
our establiabgiont. T. T TATB.
Mar 49.1867.
Notice to the Public I
T ile and ersign ett is running a Line of Stages from
Masontown to Gettysburg. leaving formplace
on Monday, Wednesday and IrridaY, at 7 o ' c lock, A.
M., passing l.y Lelteriburg, Waynesboro', Monterey
and Clermont Springs, Fountain Dale and /airfield,
arriving at Gettysburg at half put four o clock and
returning from Gettysburg on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. arriving at Hagerstown to make connection
with the 5 o'clock train for Baltimore.
May 21.-tf ANNA WA SUN.
GETTYSBURG
NATIONAL BANK
GOVERNMENT BONDS, of allkinds, BOUGHT and
fiIiVSN - TRULTYBONDElconyertedixitokVl-TW . XX
TY BONDS without charge
COMPOUND INTIRMST NOTES CASHED
Tb emonEsT PREMIUM paid on AltD — andEfELVIIL
STOCKS and BONDS, of all kinds, bought to rpersou
• without CHARGING 001101/8110N.
ORDRES PROMPTLY EuusarrsD
nearest on aIIICIAL D11P681213 advanced Iper east_
5 PEE OKNT. *or I year,
4 Pia OENT. - fors months,
MA OMIT. for 8 1844th..
Personcelphininfinnatlonin nverito 11. tl. Sonde
andittocks , of all kinds, are Wetted te eve eels call
end we will give all Informatioe ohs/stay.
J. BMOBY BAIR, Caskl•r.
Gettysburg, Oct. 80,18117—tt
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
GETTYSBURG
Intaroat on MOLL vuocern as lows
rria CrINT. Nat arraux7ezin4ll,_
- - 41 11 .4 U. 14 A11au33933 ,
B'_a a 114 $ 64 •
WILL OASIt ooseousts =au= NOTJ AND
• 0011TONa.
evar Will-also
fal ordeal lITOCIIII sad BONDS
midad ,to ._11114., dad
2110LarespoyAkiididguIWPWA tbr '
,
GOLD AZG)/13.11V1ial,
•
and Fitt pleasure taunted 611 laudaaas prainply al
haratotbMis rSididne so rwillredniatsd
• AMMO* 061104,1•1110V.41New A
ie • •
gitibsto Cub
BENAD,.
ftOLLB,
givtril Gigabits.
tivaurial.
SOLD
`;rl nr
grnnints gist.
SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE ADAMS COUNTY AGRICULTURAL 80
OIJSTY, AT GaTlyeßusa,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
September 28th, 29th and 30th, 1869.
PREMIUM LIST
BORBII AliD BUGLE PEPATEMENT
Cuss No. 1.
Stallions, 3fares and MU: for Rainy Draught.
Beat stallion over 1 yeari *l2 00
Second beat
Best stallion between 3 and 4 year 5...—..... ....... 8 00
Second beat ' 4 u 300
Best stallion between 2 and 8 yearn 8 00
Best brood mare 5 00
Best horse colt between 2 and 8 years.— 3 00
Best mare colt between 2 and 8 years---..._.... 800
Best colt between 1 and 2 years - 300
Best colt under]. rear 200
Special Newham for strongest and beet
pulling stallion, mare, gelding or mole. 10 00
CLASS No. 2.
Blooded sock
Beat stallion aver 4 yearn
Second beet 4.
Best stallion between 3 and 4 years..
Second best
Best stallion between 2 and 3 years..
Best borne colt between 3 and 4 years.
Best 2 3 "
Boot 1 2 "
Beet brood mare over 4 years
Bost mare between 3 and 4 year 5.......
2 and 3
l and 2
Beet colt ander 1 year
Cuss No. 3,
Quick Draught and Saddle.
Beat stallion over 4 years `
Second beet
Best pair matched hones or Mares
Bert and fastest horse or mare for light bar ,
nose, owned In the county ........ 25 00
Second bast is 00
Beet [amity horse or mare for'general utility.— 10 00
Second best 500
Best saddle horse or mare 5 00
Fastest walking horse or mare.-- 500
Fastest tacker or pacer 10 00
Special Premium tor-the &gain trotting horse,
mare or gelding, in harness—best two in
three miles--open to the w0r1d....... ...... ........ 00
15 entrance fee Is to be paid upon entering for
this premium.
Cues N0...t.
Beet teem horses, not lets than ..
Beat team mule.. " ... ...
Best NINO', draught home or mare
Best jack
..............
Best pair of mules over 3 years
Beet pair of mules tliween 1. and 2 year.
Beet mute filly
CATtLE DEPARTMB2iT.
. CLAM; N 0.5.
Blooded Cattle
Best bull over 9 OW .
Best bull between 2 and 3
1 and 2 years
Best Mill calf ender 1 year...
Best cow over 8 .......
eeeondbeat ._
But heifer or cow between 2 and 2 yearn„ ,
Bestbet for between 1 and 2 years
Best heifer calf. ..... .................
Persons oompeting for Premiums for Blooded
Cattle, must give eatisfactory assurance to
the Cncumittee of the purity of the dock.
Premiums to be given for each of the follow
ing breeds—Durham, Devon, Ayrshire, Alder
ny and Teeswater.
Cuss No. 6.
Nein.: and Grade Chile
Beet bull over 3 yeah
Beet bell between 2 and a years
Beet boll calf between 1 and 2 years
Beet bull calf under 1 year
Best cow over 3 years
Second best "
Beet better or cow between 2 and 8 years.....
Best heifer between I and 2 years
Beet heifer calf under 1 year
MIME
Bad pen of sheep not leas than 3..
Best pen of lambs, not lees than 3
Best buck over I year
Bast boar over 1 year ... ....
Best boar under I year
Best sow over I year__ ..... ... . .
Best sow ander 1 year.
Best pen of shoats, not leas than 8
Beet pen of pigs, not lee than 3....
14ase Aro. 8.
.Fbutteg.
Beat coop of thickens. not less than A-.
Second best,,not less than
But patr oh kkans.-
Best pair turkeys
Bost pair geese_ -_ ......
But pair ducks —
But pair pigeons....-___—
Beet pair ZugUsk ribbits...--- ........
Cum 8 0. 9.
Machinery and /asp/onents.
Best farm wyton
Best horse cart for farm
Beet be• carriage or ladders
Best horse rake
Beet reaping and mowing machine...._
Best mower
Best separator
Best hone power thresher
Beet portable bay ..... . ......
Best lime spreader...._
Beet corn shelter
Best clover huller
Culla No. 10.
Rpm hosplements.
Best fanning Neill
Best corn stock cutter
Best hay and straw cotter.
Best tbree horns plough...
Beat two horse plough...—.
Beet sub-soil p10ugh..........
Best barrow
Best corn cultivator
Best grain drill
Beat corn planter
Best cultivator for general purposes.
Best broad wt sower
Beat roller for general- use
Best and largest collection exhibited by one
person of aglienitaral Implements, to be de
cided by the Managers
CIA3II No. 11.
Farus:and Household insideusents
Beat butter thorn.
Beet milk strainer.
Best washing machine.
Beat grain cradle
Best scythe and snathe.
Best 6 band rakes
Beet 6 bay forks
Best axe
Best manure forks
Best long handle shovel
Best short handle shovel.. ,
Best spade...._
Beet corn h0e5....„
Betset horse shoe
Beet wire tied brooms...—.
Best twine tied brooms.. . ...
Beat 6 corn bushel baskets ko
Best weighing machine for general purposes— 1 00
Beet portable cider mill 100
Beet 6 emir barrels 1 00
Beat shlngle and stave cutter —..—.— 2OD
Beet shingle cutter 1 00
Beat stave cutter 1 00
Best bee hive
CLASS N 0.12.
Agricultural Prod =Ciotti
Best barrel tktally tionr.white wheat.............. sa 00
Beat barrel family flour, red wheat..... 2 00
Best barrel lour. superfi n e.................... 1 00
Beet barrel rye dour
Best 245 ponndecorn meal..— 100
Best 2 bytotindabockwheatflont.......:...... 100
Best half bathe( white wheat 200
Best " .
Beet . white corn 100
Best " yellow corn 100
Best . rye loo
Beet. oats 100
Beet " barley ... 100
Beet peek timothy seed..... ........ ---......„._ ..... 1 00
Beet peel clover seed 1 00
Beet pack buckwheat..... . ................
..... loc
Best sample newly introArsigraln. ; : sin;bre
to the tanner, not less tlinn halt bushel...... 200
Chasslto. 18.
Vvetablet.
/or the best half bushel of any variety of pota
toes, each _.
$1 00
Best half btushel 'wee _................., 1 00
v potatoes:..
Best " turn1p0.....'........ , —.... ..—.. 50
Beet " beets..
rutabspa..« .....
Best "
Besi
Best " onions ... . . ...............-.... go
itist CS parsnipa..-.---..-.-.-..,...... go
Best 6 stalks ce10re....-...... go
Bast 12 heads canlillower.-....-....-..........0.... 60
Best 6 beadseabbage.-.......-...- ... 50
Beet
Bert 3 largest owner ' pumpkins ......... -.........-- 60
Best 8 geld pumpkins- ...... . ...... ......-----. 60
Best 3 ang ng plantslhtui ,-,..... 60
Bort ar* bean c.- ...........,...........,..- 60
Beata gartlersoeumbes..—....: ' 60
Cuss No. 14.
Prigak)Knes end Oilier
Best and largest exhibition of apple., correctly
labelled, not lees than An epecihmens Ak 00
Bess specimen of bill appim, mohair knobs)... 1 00
Best menhirs of wild* epidemic,* Mit MOW. 1 00
Best specimen of peaches not km .thaa
.encimd .nn" 60
Beet and largest collection of pears, correctly
lebelled,ziot Lea tima three 6peifemas Nita . . 2 0 0
Best essortedlierket or dish of quinces.—..... SO
Best colleittion et plums, Oaf .ennt kind. 60
Bast collection of grapes grown in the open sir. 1 00
Bed spedmes of mask BO
Bela spesbarn of centeleups..„,—___
Best wine at any variety, 60
Bost bottle of 60
Beet bottled cider, with the made o f Miring. to .
keep sweet one year.....„„„ 60
All fralta exibited most be grown by the compel&
tore, and the Judges may withhold premiums if bulk
of istilletant merit are not prowentelL
%am
. _ .
Butter, Mae, Alia'? Hais " , de ' •
Bes
5 P a,Wbuts l o " --- t•!------i
hit 00
Batt clrecce
Dept he cared 100
800 o youths of I 000
All oolepetitote !baton opooloiseare twokhod to
hove their law cooked wed thwecht to tie tothibi•
thek with the thine mooed Woo to give ototaiwit
the sods of curing, he.
Cuss No.
Ctoriage, Zgather . tped pin Zhlparppag.
Bast top boggy— ...... S
Best woo is pp
Best
.4111
8989 01---..- ^^.^l. 4 --•••14-4-••• 2 00
Boot don le 90
spa slippiistedm. ittpdpolopik~,..4.o".4. 2 ft
}INBOA 51108111900$
Illedit „ . orksletrn•••••r i :ml•olemarimp l io r . $ 00
M
0,,
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1869
Best riding
Beat knead Leather .....
Beet lot hennas
Beetiot awe? 1eatbar........
Best lot all'
Beet dressed sheep abut—. ..........
Bed cooking store for **d or coal ........ ....
Best gas stove-----.... r
Bast ornamental parks *owe
Bed drain ............
Best sample iron ......
Cu* Rt.l7.
Beet 15 yards woolen mipet. .......... .....
Best 15 yards rag duvet.
Best hearth rag.—
Best doable c0ver1et............ .............
Best pair woolen knit stalking@
Beat pair half hoes, w00gn...... ....................
Best pair linen stocking.--
Best pair linen
Best pair cotton - stocking,
Best pair half hose, c0t......
Best pair woolen mittens .......................
Best table cover ...............
Second best table cover...,
Best patch-work ......... ..............
Beond beet "
Thirdbest " ...........................
Beat silk quilt
Second beet •
Beet delalne quilt
Best c0unterpane...... ........
Best pair woolen blankets_ ..
Second best " . ...............
stk ......
Best 10 yards home•Madelinen
Best 10 yards linen diaper.,..
Beetlo yards tow linen '
Best home-made shirt
Best pound linen sewing thread
CLAM No. IS.
Worsted Work.
Best general display of Worsted work
Best ottoman cover
Best sofa cushion.-- ...... 4
Best worked reception Clair
Beat pair worsted slipper' •
Best worsted lamp mat
Best flower vase mat
Best child's'worsted worked dress
Best child's afghan
Beet wonted tidy__
Best worsted breakfast shawl
Best wonted toilet cushion
Clad No. 19.
Embroidery and F ancy Work'.
Beet knit quilt
Best specimen skeleton work
Second best
Best embroidery on muslin
Best embroidered skirt...
Best silk slippers....„
Bestcrochet tidy
Best lace shawl
Beat embroidered pillow ease
Best embroidered handkerchief
Best embroidered child's cape
Best embroidered •
Hest specimen of wax Sowers
Second beet
Best hair Sewers
Best shell work
Beat leather work
Best button basket
Beat burr basket
Best bead cushion
Best bead basket.....
Best work basket
.112 00
. 5 00
. 8 00
EA 00
8 00
4 00
6 00
3 00
2 00
100
Beat home-made braad.........
B•cond bent
Best 6 loaves baker's bred
Second bast "
Best pound, sponge, orange, diner,
uold,stlyer, marble, miaow, mountain and
'cocoanut c ake, asicb...-..
Beat ginger and sugar csksa, macaroons, Jam
bier, nu*" biscuit, each.....
410 00
. 6 Or ,
. 4 00
8 00
4 00
4 00
3 00
2 00
Best preeereed strawberrlea. gainers, plows,
peaches, pine-apples,p•srs,aprieotatomatoee,
crab apples, cherries,'citron, tc., each
Lest currant, quince, raspberry, apple, calf s
foot, buckelberry and'and peach Jelly, each...
Best brandy peache5_.....__................
Best canned tomatoce, pitc hes, pears. corn,
cherries, etc, each
- Cum N 0.22.
Beat apple, peach, pow, quloce and tomato.
batter, each
Beat picketed cucumbers. peppers, tomatoes,
cantaloups, plums, mixed pickets, each
Best tomatoecatimp--.....-.... •
$6 00
8 00
2 00
200
5 00
2 60
3 00
2 00
1 00
Ciao No. =.
Greatest variety dahlias, roses, verbeoaa, each.. 60
Second best varieties dahliee, rots., ..... 50
Best varieties German Were, pansies, coll eetlon
greenhouse plants, by on parson, floral ores.
50
Best band bootie'
Yor the most beantifally arranged basket of
Bowers
$5 00
j.... 600
4 00
2 00
5 00
2 00
3 00
Beet piano.
Best melodeon.-- - _ .
Cri.aseNo. 25,
Wind Ware and Eseesehoid inronlions,
Beet variety of cabinet
Bert mewing
Best clue cutlery, special premium.
/or all inveutions and haprovements of household
utility, having valuable properties, and not !nolod•
ed undsrany of the foregoing head■, discretionary
premiums, or diplomas, may be awarded.
$2 00
1 00
1 00
Best display of hats and caps $1 00
Best display of boots and shoos
Beat display of men's clothing i 1 00
•
Bast display of *eget. 1 00
Best display of smoking awl chewing tobaccoa. 1 00
Best cikArs made lathe ccuoty 1 00
Cues No. 27. '
00
..... • . 200
. ..... 300
..... - 600
Beet display of drawings and palntlogs $1 00
Best display of oil paintings drawn by a native
of Alamo county 1 00
Best water color painting ........... .... ........ ......... 1 00
Best crayon or pencil drawing 1 00
Best display of photographs andambrotypes..... 2 00
Best sign and ornamental painting 1 00
Best marble w0rk...._.........2 00
Best penmanship , 1 00
3 00
-- 300
aOO
300
• . t3OO
3 00
. 300
... 200
.. 200
.. 200
.. 200
.. 200
4 00
. 200
.. 200
.. 200
CLAASB No. 2.8
rudest VelociPediet on the track
Second beet.
The Society invites the exhibition of any and every
thing that duly be useful or convenient in the prac
tice of Airricaltare or Horticulture, or be the prce
duct of either; all articles' sod Implements of cony*.
ufenee or use in the domestic or social life. or of all the
products of art and skill, and for all /soh things of
merit although not enumerated In‘itie ibregoing
list, premiums or diplomaa may be awarded.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
All Articles and Animals for Exhibition must be
properly entered at the Business office. The d rone de
and Buildings will be opened on Yonday the 27th of
September, to receive them ; and trusty parsons eur•
ployed by the Society will assign them places and
guard the grounds. Articles shipped beforehand will
be properly cared for.
N 6 entry for competition will be made after Toes.
day; nor ca anything entered be rem .rd from the
rounds ti the close of the lair, Without permission g
of the Pre dent.
- $1 oo
- 1 00
.. 100
- 100
The Judges sire requested to present themeelvaa at
the &minim Mee, at 10 o'clock, A. M ,on Wednetday,
sod to report their avarda to the Secretary before 12
o'clock, M., on Thnraisy,
Articles and animal' can only be entered to conk.
pate in one chow, and no one can have two premiums
awarded to It.
Daring the examination of horses, no person ex
cepting those having charge of the stock, Judges s ued
ofileeri attesting to their duties, will, under any
pretence or excuse,be admitted within the riog.
Hay, straw and water will Is supplied leas of
charge, for all animals entered fbr preadaMill; and
grain will be provided at the lowest coat price, for
those who desire to pureitiu e.
All articles and animals enteredlor eihlbltlon Ense
of charge.
All awarded premiums nnchlled for, tor thirty Maya
after the close of the Fair, shall be deemed donated to
the Society.
Premiums shalt not be awarded when the a/Manioc
article is deemed unworthy.
Alt articles must be marked with cards, which will
be furnished by the decretary,.deelanstlng claw end
number ; and these cards mast not be removed until
alter the Awarding Committees have latched their
examinations.
The Executive Committee will take every pommy.,
precaution Sri the ears keeping ofall articles ou saki
bttion, after their arriva land arrangement, hat the So
ciety will not be responsible for any kW/ or damage
that may occur. Thy deice exhibitors to give per
sonal attention to their animals or articles, and at
the close of the lair attend to their removal.
No animal or article shall be taken oat of the Fair
Grounds without the leave of the President
lxhlbltors are expected to obey the
promptly In producing their stock, urb an " da toto d
to do so; and any person previa' refractory will be
ruled out from competlag.
No animal or arUcle will be amdsped a plow on the
grounds until the entries are made, the regnistioni
of the Society require.
mitted to
Persons
mil t
int rening oxlciting d refreshment booths will not be per-
=WI
Any person bond bgaztaited upon the lair
Grounds., or acting Ina disorderly manner, sI an be
intmedistely ejected from theiroangs,
A prompt and WNW GUM • will b e = d o of ass
fraudulent um of Ada l lion low,.
Any person attempting to interihre with tboltutges,
in their adJedicittkaw, will %F.:11104y excluded from
ootapetiti*
Should sag doubt arias u to the renia t ity at lb,
entry,ear any other Important nattar, which the
committee feel incompetent to decide, they may at
'nee report the ante to the President.
PRIM OP *NEURON.
/wily ticks* almittleg letti,miNommanied
doughboy, and minor eons, or one &Masai
and lady, during the Pair— *
g o otims, single .... 46
Okllitan wise 10 plan of Pity
Osman and bone, single semiadon.,6o.
Chlo bores Mayor emirate taidela4sajosi s
and lady.elelikstheleehet.••••••—«--..:..,.... 16
Nadi midlgooslM* in Mew._
Trroborsabagny* pintaniVeldab44.l;;;Z •
and Indy,
Inch additkmal parson in Wm__ • 4 r:
Pleasure tickets, admitting min and
lag the Pak, in addition tolmaily lieketa.—. 60
Pierson tleketa,adniltting olushorse Ml=
pleasure vehicle, gentlemaa and lair
tbe Pair, in addition to Nally 50
Plessuro thdrota, *Wet *.
planar*l 4"l lt . bs gift" glir‘
tbe fair, in additius to ......
Amway to plounni giu 2Ms• moinni4 16
to
they base obteatad lJra
Plentiro vebiallassesiatiy nattittelhio nose te,,
=assigned Wm by WWI -cif.
to Wiling only st tioutdoMpwaby tits
i SANDE. 132101/Tkredost._
mam' Mallsm; 111.14.14
J.tirrnipow, •
rionswoos,llo.warbas snow,
11, J. bun% Corneuribe "
, D. waia.mni
x Lwans, lioaucusa, wi
Wal4 Dans a•Jw.amirlenzi.•
Espf.4l44. ,
CAWS, ise“arßeadik:liill Me,*
sait ail iiieprkaimi.ftiontr
salami NW Auk at dkie,
grashos gist.
Curt No. 20
Cuss No 21
Cuss No. 24
Musical butrumenti.
ettss No. 26.
Hatt, Boots, Shoes, Clothing, etc
Paintings, Pcnnianship t kc
lIISCELLLNEOIIS ARTICLES
°mous
Aar and *Mind.
-(tor the Star ■nd Sestina
4 NIZDITATION. -
Often have Zest deploring,
Scenes that long have past away
Roping time 'would be restoring,
Then again some future day.
To reflect on earthly treasures,
Does not give the heart delight ;
Nor can former youthful pleasures,
Always unto mirth invite.
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Of enjoyments once endearing,
Hallowed friendship was the chief;
Which to me was always cheering,
Though. they often were but brief.
Friends I where are they T I have suuzlit
them.
To relieve my gloomy mind ;
But they're fled like leavrN in Autumn
And now but few CAD find.
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When a few [pore years a , . • :is led
When a few more tons are • '••r ;
When a few more gi lets . 0 tasted
I will too be found no mot.,
For life's sun is fast deelinin
Soon to set fn endless night ;
Hut why should I be repinin::,
Or a lengthened lile incite?
Then will Cease all grief and sighing
Then wifl vanish clouds of gloom ;
Then the spirit will be flying,
Far beyond the noisome tomb.
HARBIBBURO PA.., Sept. 1.
Written for the Star awl Sentinel.
The Blue 'Ribbon Society
FOR YOUNG FOLKS AND TH EIR PARENTS
a BY MRS. LINCOLN PHELPS
[coNcLrsioN.
CHAPTER LX.—A scene in the Pres
dent's Library.
Changing the scene to the President's
Library, we see grouped around the centre
table an elderly gentleman of benign aspect,
seated With the two crest-fallen, rebel stu
dents on either Side, while Clarence Hay
ward reclines on a lounge, apparently suf
fering from the effects of his share in the
tragedy. get he listens with deep inter Art,
as the President kindlysays ; '
"My young friends, we know that all
things are ordered for good by an overrul
ing Providence ; and the accident of the last
night may prove a. blessing. Your assur•
ances of having formed the resolution to
break off from all evil habits, and hereafte r
to consult reason and conscience in your
actions, connected with the prayers you say
you have offered up, both in your own
hearts and with each other, for God's help
S 1 oo
so
1 oo
ao
to keep this resolution, inspire me with
confidence in your reformation, and I shall
hereafter look toyou as my friends, and bf
those who seek to maintain the authority o f
our College. Let the memory of the past be
forgotten, except as it may proves warning
against future deviations from the path of
rectitude, In nothing is the perversity of
human nature more displayed, than in the
propensity which_ is exhibited by the young,
to throw off wholesome rustraint. This was
s4w
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2 Oto
the sin of our tint parentbut when the
soul becomes awakened to I`.sense of the
duty of obedience atvl the beauty of virtue,
all is changed. What seemed like tyranny,
is now perceived to be wholesome restraint;
light beams upon the dark places, and
flowers spring up, where before all was dull
and barren. The false ideas of honor, in
respect to your duties to fellow students,
which you have both acknowledged as hav
ing misled you in many cases, causing you
to join with your companions to do that
which is against their own true interests
and the interests of the Institution, of which,
they and you are members, cannot be too
much condemned, as subversive of the mor
ality and prosperity of literary institutions.
But excuse me, young gentlemen, I had for
gotten that I am not in the Professor's
chair."
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. 600
"My dear sir," said Wellington, taking
the good President's hand. "I thank you
heartily, not only for your kir.d forgiveness.
but your wise counsel, and hope in future
to prove myself more worthy than I have
hitherto been of your care and friendship."
Seymour also, with humility and earnest
ness, besought forgivness for his many of
fences, and said,though humbled as he was,
"he felt more inward peace in making his
confession than he had ever enjoyed in
ransgressing." '
"I have too, "said he addressing Hayward
"an acknowledgement to make to you. I
was only yesterday that I called you a cow
ard, for refusing a challenge ; and yet to-
day I owe my life to your intrepidity and
self command."
Haywald grasped the proffered hand, and
said with emotion, "Seymour, I deserve no
praise for an act of more humanity ; it re
quires far more courage to meet the frowns
and sneers of my fellow's than to encounter
personal danger. Hereafter, may you know
me better—gladly will I be your friend, if
you prermit me."
The good President took off his specta
cles and wiped his eyes. A variety of emo
tions affected him. He saw God's hand in
the train of events which had brought about
such results, and leaving the young men to
speak 'among themselves, returned to anoth
er apartment, where, with his wife and Mrs.
Hamilton, was held a consultation as to the
condition and prospects of the two patients.
Virginia's injuries were found but slight;
but the other case remained doubtful.
CHAPTER X.—Blessings ima Disguise.
Poor Eugy's suffeiings were great and
protracted ; but at length the doctor pro
nounced her convaiescent. Yet she was
destined io bear throtigh her future life the
marks of her fall. A permanent injury to
the spine, prevented pier from holding her
self in an erect position: She was deformed
for life. Though her - parents were now with
he:, she would beg Mfrs. Hamilton 'to re
main by her bedside, "and mould often gaze
intently upon her, as if she• had something
tb communicate. °tie day, after a longer
interval of sleep than usual,- alte sweke L
more composed and stronger thin • she had
been spice the accident.. Mrs. Handlton
and iter•motber were bitting ailentizby her.
She I ntrgazded the kituk with a painful sense
of-the impropriety of her' &atonable and
rich attire, so little suited it, the Office of a
nurse in a sick room. Indeed Mrs. ItagOia'
had inthalimd herself in such lamentations
over her dartghter, as to prove a hhtdrance
to Where In their career her:
"Mother," said the' girl, "do not feel
'grieved at what lam going to say ; there is
something upon my rohui, which I mast
utter. "We have all =done wrong.— Thu
have Intended kindnesiftO brittrom my
early childhood have actfd as an enemy
rather than ilkiend." . .
"Poor thing," said bar Mother, "she is
getting otti of het Itesil again." '
"No", my deer metier, I know well Whit!
I say; T have never in my life been so rit-
Siena! as now, Ind =IF 'Teak 4 01
thilreitiethitt hti'vtfteritt preyingupon me,
mi Ikartitie 'tansy td bunk IrMi c
fit , e, tan iiiiidokkienilitif
my own way ; and now I am brought to a
sense of what I had become, through in
dulgence, and want 'of habits of self con
trol. lam not ungrateful, for I know my
parents loied me and intended all for my
`good. We have thoughts only of this
world. Your counsels and admonitions,
dear Mrs. Hamilton, unheeded as in my
case they may have seemed, have not been
lost. Mallory has been faithful to treasure
them up. They have sounded in my ears
in the gloomy night watches, when you
thought me sleeping. In those solemn
hours, when I knew my life hung upon a
thread, conscience stood by me as an accus
ing spirit. When I saw myself condemned
before God, and was ready' o give up my
soul as lost, whispers of mercy soothed me.
The prayers of the good President gave me
hope ; and the blessed words of the Saviour,
which were read, encouraged me to come
with the Prodigal Son, and confess. 'Fath
er, I have sinned against thee.' I have felt
myself pardoned, and a new lbe has com
menced in my soul."
Mrs. Magoirtaaid in a low voice taldrs.
Hamilton, "I am afraid the poor child's
mind will never be right again, and that she
will never be the same as before this dread
ful accident."
The daughter, over-hearing the remark,
answered with a faint smile. "No, never
as I have been, may God grant ; but with a
new heart and Christian spirit, I shall be
happier as well as better."
CHAPTER Xi.—Returalog to School.
It was on a calm and bright October
morning, that the invalid was permitted by
her physician to be removed to Mount
Science, where she bad begged to be allow
ed to remain for one year longer. It was
with reluctir.ce that her father consented to
make this request of the Principal, knowing
how great a burthen such a charge must be.
But to one, who lived to do good, and found
happtnessin - seeing the beneficial results of
lanors for the improvement of the young,
there was no sacrific too great for her to
make, to accomplish such an object. She
cheerfully consented to receive the repent.
ant girl into an apartment near her own
private rooms. This had been fitted up,
with every comfort for her reception. - By
means of a private communication with the
Chapel, the invalid was able, in her own
room, to enjoy the daily religious services.
Here she recited her lessons, and at proper
hours received her friends.
Eugenia's return to school, was a period
of much interest. The pupils had heard of
the change in her person and character, and
curiosity was mingled with other and better
feelings. The carriage for which they were
watching, at length appeared in eight, mov
ing slowly up a winding road to the front
steps. The invalid was then carried into
the house, and laid upon a sofa. The girls
crowded around her, expressing their feel
ings in various ways, according to their pe
culiar temperaments and character. Vir
ginia Wellington, who bad returned to
school a few days after the accident, evinc
ed shame and humility, mingled with
thankfulness. Sarah Sanders and Anna
')evens, who had so often rejoiced together
at what so much vexed and grieved them at
the time of their rejection from the party to
Dobbs' came forward with kind greetings.
With the other members of the "Blue Rib
bon SoCiety," they had torn off their badges'
of membership. Nothing was more morti
fying to any of them, In after times, than
to be called a "Blue Ribbonell,e" and that
secession was chronicled in the annals of
31ount Science as the ultimatum of juvenile
folly and recklessness. "It turned out as
might have been_ expected." said some, who
were known to have been partizans, but
wished to shake off the reproach.
Mount Science and the Military College
had peace within its precints, after the
events we have recorded. Rebellions be
came unpopular, and when there was a
tendency to any outbreak in either Institu
tion, it proved a damper to ask if there was
"to be a party to Dobbs's."
There were sometimes questions, as to the
right of the respective authorities to impose
certain restriction upon the members, but it
was thought beat to submit to government
and avoid outbreaks. So with wise direc
tors at the head of affairs, there was peace
and harmony in the two institutions; and
increased confidence and respect abread.
It was beautiful to see the tenderness
manifested by Alice Apsley, to the invalid
whom she sought to encourage in her refor
mation. She endeavored to cheer and
amuse her, by many little advice& Edith
Hayward too was not wanting in her kind
ministrations. Another year passed away
and the time was at hand for a final depart
ure of those who had lived together as sis
ters in their educational home.
It was on a Sabbath, at Mount Science,
when from the priva)trance to the Cha
pel was brought a reclining chair, in which
was the once obstinate, thoughtless girl,
now desiring to "renounce the world, the
flesh and the devil," in the holy ordinance
of baptism. Mrs. Hamilton and Alice
Apsley stood by her side, as her witnesses,
and the Christian name of "Eugenia" was
pronounced by the officiating clergyman—
the consent of the parents having been ob_
tamed to the baptism and to the omission of
the Inappropriate names, which they had
given the child in her infancy. We here
part with the unamiable "Eugy" of our
story, who at her request was ever alter
called by her baptismal name; being desir
ous, in casting off the faults and follies of
her past life, that the sobriquet by which
she had been distinguished should be for
gotten.
CHAPTER Xll.—C,anelusion
Eugenia was conveyed to her home by
easy stages, Judge Ansley and Alice aid-
ing the father In his sad duty. But patient
and cheerful the invalid repaid kindness
with gratitude. A great change had come
over her father, since the affliction which
Dad so kounilitated his pride. He had
learned more wisely to estimate the Intrin
sic value of money s and its real advantages.
His wile, always readily influenced by aim,
had endeavord to become what he wished,
so that in their household appeared s great
Improvement. An addition to the ause
had been made, to give . Eugenia pleasant
and convenient apartments, Mrs. Apsley's
taste bad been consulted and a library of
choice books, a new guitar, (which loam
' ment, she bad learned to play In a reclining
position,) and a few fine paintings, were
added to furniture in which a' refined taste
was more evident them extravagant display.
When Eugenia, In her reclining, chuff,
,was carried to her apartments time fitted
"up,and beheld her mother's really handsoine
face lighted up by.a new expulsion of be,
'mingled with humility ; when
she saw her attired like a lady, but with
simple mutual:4'4e felt% that theti was a
change in 14er, charseter and thanked God,
ee she embraced h4r• 1 0. Afelt7 too Was
tharal and ? 3 utiPlia- Pg:W.O I 6SO ,low
much theY 7e' .0 4 40 i594 0 Ina,* Maad.
S h e 'ew.e r ) the. o4 4 l l Nlii-Pf het :taala Ind
insigiUent. "g a PPtersfli44aMatar thin.
when. Ar 4 Wit 0 1 4 10 7 alyi O.*.
delliihtedPAbc.: .? - , •', ,
or Aum is* iiie, win :pi/0'119; 4 e ; her
WHOLE NO. 3679
school education, we can only say, that she
had not learned to think the less of the
pOrtance of domestic and social duties, be
cause she had tasted of Intellectual enjoy
ments. There was one duty which she
never failed to perform, the daily, visit to
her invalid friend, who looked lbrward to
her coming, as the event of the day. Fresh
flowers from Fenwick Grove shed their
fragrance around her room ; new books and
music were selected for her by this dear
friend, who so faithfully sought to cheer her
solitude. The Piano in her apartment was
touched by Alice, responsive to the Guitar
which Eugenia had learned to play with
great execution, whiles naturally fine voice,
highly cultivated, made an-accompaniment.
They read together the letters received from
former school companions. Virginia Well
ington, who seemed never to have forgiven
herself for ber agency in Eugenia's misfor
tunes, was a frequent correspondent. She
sometimes mentioned her brother Frank,ind
of his self reproach for "the accident," but
as this was a painful subject, it was seldom
alluded to. Virginia had communicated
the Intelligence that her old friend Beymorn
was very devoted in his attentions to Miss
Van °strand, and the President was said to
regard him favorably. Edith Hayward's
letters to Alice had been a source of much
pleasure to Eugenia ; but she observed, at
length, that they sometimes caused embar
rassment, and that Alice blushed, and seem
ed to omit portions. These signs, with
many other, were silently noted. Eugenia
knew that a change would come, which
would deprive her of the great joy of her
life.
One pleasant day In damn, there had
been no fresh flowers from Alice, and the
twilight hour had passed without her usual
visit. The lonely girl looked from her
window towards Fenwick Grove,whose
hies were illuminated by the glancing beams
of a full moon. She reproached hetself for
selfishness In wishing her friend to be de
voted to her, who could, as she . &thought,
give nothing in exchange. At length a
footstep , was heard, and a gentle knock at
the door announced the beloved one. Alice
embraced
‘ her friend with more thin her ac
customed warmth, and said :
"I fear you have missed me, but company
at home has prevented my coming before."
Eugenia replied, "I see it all, my dear
Alice ; I hsvn known for some time that I
must prepae my heart to part with you.—
But why have you been so reserved ? Why
have you kept me ignorant of the change
in your situation which was to take place?"
Alice was deeply affected as she , said :
"I have dreaded, my dear hied, to tell
you what I knew would give you pain."
"But I have known, Alice, It would be
thus, and have schooled my heart to re
signation. You should have expected bet
ter of me than to suppose I would not be
happy to see so. There is but one who is
worthy of you. When does he take you
away?"
"To morrow, dear Eugenia, we are logo.
How much I wish you could be at the
church with me ; but we shall come to see
you after the ceremony. Clarence says be
Must obtain your forgiveness for taking me
away. We are then to go to our new
home ; our j ourney will lead us through the
valley of the Connecticut, giving me an op
portunity to visit the ancient monument of
my namesake," 'Alice Apsley,' the Lady
Fenurick of history. And now, dear Euge
nia, you will have a new source of enjoy-
went in reading letters from a bride, and
the experience of a young housekeeper."
ETIQUETTE POR. CITILDREIi.--Always say
Yes, sir. No, sir. Yes, papa. No, papa.
Thank you. No, thank you. Good night.
Good morning. Use no slang terms.
Clean faces, clean cloths, clean shoes, and
clean finger-nails, indicate good breeding.
Never leave your clothes about the room.
Have a place for everything, and everything
in its place.
Rap before entering a room, and never
leave it with your back to the company.
Always offer your seat to a lady or old
gentleman.
Never put your feet on cushions, chairs
of tables.
Never overlook any one when reading or
writing, nor talk or read aloud while others
are reading.
Never talk or whisper at meeting or pub
lic places, and especially in a private room,
'where any one is singing or playing the
piano.,
Be careful to injure no one's feelings by
unkind remarks. Never tell tales, make
faces, call names, ridicule the lame, mimic
the unfortunate, nor be cruel to insects,
birds or animals.
A BOY was once tempted by some of his
companions to plunk ripe cherries from a
tree which his father had forbidden him to
touch.
"You need not be afraid," said one of hia
companions, "for,' if your father should
find oat that you have taken them, he is so
kind, he would not hurt you."
"That is the very reason," replied the
boy, "why I would not touch them. It is
true my hither would not touch me yet
my disobedience, I know, would hurt my
father, and that would be worse to me than
anything else."
"Ass edgers Sal and Nance resources
"No my son. Why did you ask tha
question?"
"Because I heard Uncle John say If you
would husband your resources, you could
get along a good deal better than you do.
And I thought it would be a good Ideal, be
cause you wouldn't have so many young
men here for supper every Sunday evening
—that's all, pa."
!ffnArs that?" asked Mn.t Partington,
looking up at the column of the Place
Vendome, doting her late visit to Maria.
"The pillar of Nopoleon," she was answer
ed.. "Well, I never did !" she exclahned
"and that's his pillow—he was a great
man to use that But it's More like a
bolster."
A BIINDAY-school teacher was given a
lesson on Ruth. She wanted to bring out
the kindness of Boaz in commanding the
reapers to drop larger, handfuls of wheat.
."Now, children," she said, l3cooz did anoth
er very Diet fns can you tell me
what ft was!" "Married her?" said one
of the boys.
Two noted &macs% bells got Into a dis
pute Int She Ohms of Clarendon the other
day about which had the longest trail, each
'one stdudy diluting to hive the longest.
It wu finally nettled by moutorounent, when
the Menne. was round to he just half an
inch—the longest being 13 feet fq Inches.
tny sen t , where does the
right foal go to r "Don't know, air;
'taint liten anywhere since we livoi here."
• „Tx past be • happy dimwit W-s laver
tholttla blOO4 awl that at lull sweathatit
Might pia the Nate mosquito.
Ai! the lakkgrocila Jaatit , t4lllp
14 0 000 *gam *ale even ~~ttpq pd
be iii ellen molt
4 ilLearrs Dorman) Sacarncor.--I hey
.nuriii•Oliser sacrifices. When term from my
to
w hive& fits our tre y wuzwife
a peaciifal seen and we floated calmly
Coale. She took in yrasidn and. I talked
politic a at , a usighborin Rrea7, investin
u ma prweeds av her la b or in. the ,sustenance
all'ardetattambar. Whiml Warned wat
met me. The, Mu of tan evoke wuz
not the mieeheart-rendln incidents *v that
'lcatisidle struggle. It' wni the tertin nv
domestic alters, and the separatin uv
When Detained I win colely met.
Looleer Jane won washin as yooeual, only
harder than ever, and I notist the children
bed new frocks and shoes. The fust after
noon I wuz at home I askt her in my old
&Wipe way fur a dollar and a half,
,ez I
wantid to go down the street.
"That's played r4she remarkt.
"Hevnlyon got it!" I askt.
"I hay." she replica', "and I propose te
keep it. I hay diskivered snthin since
yoove bin gone. I hey found it's easy enuff
to support myself and the children, washin
at a dollar a dozen, but add to that a hulkin
man with s nose like yoors, and it's harder
than I keer. This horse is mine--yoo kin
vacate."
And she calmly rung out a shirt ez Wo
wat she sad was a common-plane remark
insted ay a practikel devorce.
I left her. A feondieh Ablishuist had put
this idea Into her head and she hed aetid
onto It. Since that time I hey wended my
way alone, subalstin by chance. Ablish
nism owes me the borne I hed. Ablish
nism owes me the likker I ought to hey
bed, out ny wat that woman hez earned
senee that crooel day. 0 wat a fearful debt
to pay.
CAST A LIFT. FOR YOURSZLF.-A young
man stood listlessly watching some anglers
on a bridge. He was poor and dejected.
At last, approaching a basket filled with
wholesome looking fish, he sighed:
"lf now I had these, I would be happy.
I could sell them at a this price and buy me
food and lodging."
"I will give you just as many-and just as
good fish," said the owner, who chanced to
overhear his words, if you will do me a
trifling favor."
"And what is that?" asked the other
eagerly.
"Only to tend this line till I come back ;
*lab to go a ahort errand."
The proposal was gladly accepted. The
old fisherman was gone so long that the
young man began to be impatient. Mean
while the hungry fish snapped greedily at
the baited hook, and the young man lost all
his depression in the excitement of pulling
them In ; and when the owner of the line
returned, ho had caught a large number.
Counting out from them as many as were
in the basket, and presenting them to the
young man, and old fisherman said :
fui6ilttey premise from the fish you;,,
have caught, to teach you whenever you see
others earning what you need, to waste no
time in fruitless wishing, but to cast a line
for yourself."
DRAM" FROM 'HYDROPITOBIA.—David La
Farce, one the oldest and most esteemed
citizens of Bayonne, New Jersey, died at
his residence on Tuesday night last under
the most distressing circumstances. On the.
13th of July Mr. La Force, while attempt
ing to drive a strange dog from hiSpremises,
was bitten on one of his fingures bTthe ani
mal. The wound healed and nothing furth
er was thought of the occurrence until last
Monday afternoon, when Mr. La Force was
taken suddenly ill, the symptoms of his ill
ness indicating hydrophobia. Physicians
were cilled, and the malady rapidly increas
ing in its virulence, they pronounced the
case one of positive hydrophobia. Every
thing was done to alleviate the sufferings of
the unfortunate man, but every effort to save
his life failed. Be lingered in terrible tor
ture until half-past ten o'clock on Tuesday ,
evening, when death relieved him from his
sufferings. -Bo violent were the paroxysms
which seized Xs whole frame at intervals
that all the strength of two strong men was
required to hold him. At such times a
stream of foam ran from his mouth, while
his face assumed a purple hue. The death
of Mr. La Force under such terrible cir
cumstances has cast a gloom over the whole
village, where the deceased has lived tor sd
many years.
THE , OLD POSTAGE STAMPS TO BE RIDIUM
ED.—GeneraI Terrell, the Thitq Assistant
Postmaster General, in order to remove the
dissatisfaction expressed against the present
postage stamps, proposes to change them ;
and with this view he has directed the
Bank-note Company, which furnishes them,
to prepare the designs for new Issues. The
heads of Washingtnu, Jackson, Franklin,
Lincoln, and Jefferson, are to be restored in
place of theipresent designs—to be repre
sented as profile busts, each to represent the
various denominations. The stamps are to
be larger than those now in use and oblong.
The former color—red—will also be restor
ed. A month or two may elapse before the
new stamps will be ready.
A YOLNOSTER who had been detected by
his father in the act of stealing- some fruit
stored for winter Consumption, was angaly
bidden to "go into the next room and pre
pare himself for a severe flogging." Hav
ing finished the work he had In hand, the
inexorable parent armed, himself with a
stout horsewhip and went in quest of , the
culprit, whom he found ornamented with
a bump at which Quasimodo himself would
have shuddered. "What on earth have you
got on your back 2" asked the wondering
sire. "A leather apron," replied John.
"three double. Yon told me to prepare
myself for s severe flogging, and guess I've
done the best I coold."
KILLBD BY LIGUTNYIKL-abinill Myers..
aged about sixty years, a. well-known citi
zen of West Donegal township, Lancaster
county, Pa., was killed by lightning during
the storm of Saturday evening. was
away from home,on foot, and when the storm
came up he took refuge under an oak -tree
by the wayside. The linghtning struck the
tree, and running duwn the butt struck Mr.
Myers about the head, killing him, it is
supposed, instantly.
A 3limwris once prayed in the pulpit that
"the Lord would bless the congregation as•
sembied, and that portion 01 it which was
on its way to church, and those who were
at home getting ready, and that, in his in
finite patience he would grant the benedic
tion to those who reached the house or God
just in time for that." The congregation
came in time after that.
Tne,pastot of • a popular church one Sub
bath erentiii, it' the • Bibbith School con
cert; suldt "Boys, when I beard your beau
tiful amp! to-night I had to work hard to
keep my fbet tiW ; what do you suppose is
the trouble with there ?"
said a little six-year -old boy, which, not
withstanding the solemnity of the occas
sion, set the Whole audience in a roar:
A LID; whtlfe oat berrying at North
Granville, New York, came upon a corpse,
with the thrdat cut front ear to ear. She
dropped her pail of *nit and rushed Ibr the
villagers, who et once repourea to the scene
to And that the corpse had come to life and
and ran cif with the halite. The clever
rogue had stained his neck end lireast with
beriY ink* •
Ttitieryient itin "Pettit" 'Think' was
the largest wheit-produeusg gate in the
Mob. 4ow, k about tbe Iteteltill on the
clalet have turned their atter' :
tion f tO the iti 1 )4404 a oat which i
`hidden eiattll-01; edit lituriron.
hub net' beiiheaeleile, mea r and
chiefly be oetelleffitesitikfrieW
I * -r .;