gowns san s . ''W,BUSLNESS staring &. Trimming. VILLLAX E. CI; LP; tett an establishment opposite Weav very Stables, un Washington street, tor HAIRS, MATTRESSES, AND UP OLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. .nllnes Ids old business of Trimming rriages, & - c-, and solicits (nun the pub rdnage. Charges moderate. CKSMITHING. r. UOLLEBAUGH rd a Blacksmith Shim 011 Washington 1,..r tntlritzman's Carpenter Shop. lot to to kinds of FILACKSAUTR. .onaldc rate.. and invitee shkre of ,na RUG 'fall kinds. Giro NI di QM PERING. ETER CULP linitioneeti the RING BUSINESS cites at hisresidence on the Mumma the en 4 of Carlisle street, Gettys he public can always have made to s and styles of 'ELS. STANDS, PICK EL STANDS, TUBS. FLOUR BARRELS. facture , 5 and 10. gal. Kegs, Cider all other kinds of Cooperhtg. cheaply and with despatch. Give us [Aug. Ds, 1869—tf `ITE YARD, TrYSBURG, PA., , AI NEAR FREIGHT DEPOT 'ER BEITLER „., • funii•O CR.\ NITE tot all kinds o \ NI) NIONUMENTAL PURPOSES, Rif oi—• g, Sills, Steps, POSTS. MONUMENTS, CEM iILOCKS, d in every style desired, by best 04 uni dlitanee protnptty at tenlted to AL! REMOVAL-! lIT D. A RNTOR, .r. Plumber and Bell Hanger. ”ti Of East at lull strevt,, TTYSI3I:ItG. PA., attend to all orders in Ids line.— the most satisfactory manner. and as can possinl . he attordedlo make .1:S PIPE ell .1 ChandelioN. Bra,kets, Drop. IVATEIt Stops. Top and cud. lu •Itort. every thing belonging nxtur., if Locks of • [ April 29. 1870—tr 'BURG BAKERY I NeU port & 7,i , gfrr having lwen he under•igneti continue the in all it, bran,liesCat the 01,1 th Washington and West Middle eets, Gettysburg, Pa. 111 111:11.11., )1j:.; PRETZELS, se., and alnays t , , i c had fresh. ors experience and every dlspoal he feels that he can promise satis ,CM. Orders solicited, and promptly •ith many thanks for the patronage • old ti rm. its continuance is asked. tf 11.11.TZ ER NEWPORT. SAW MILL gned has In operation a STEAM . the, South •Mountain s near Kings, and tv pr,pared to saw to Oak, 'Pine. Hemlock, nultwr decirtql. at the shortes uu at 1k zt.omaunfactun, UMBER " point at the LOWEST RATES.— • deducted (or the cash payments, • charges - I front the time of deity . Thankful for past favors, he oittinuanee for the future. old be addressed to tutu a*Graef lattot county. Pa. MEMO= EAM ISALOON N GRUEL, st.. Gettysburg. Pu.. next tr to Eagle Hotel, Eland a large• assortment of all i ; ' , CTIONERY, materials. ti it li Fruits, Almuuds Ilgs. Cakes. &c. CREAM, iers, and orders for Families or v tlllecl. Having special accom olies and Gentlemen, and deter ae invite. his friends tcrgive him [April S, 1570—if MITRING ! E-FIELD itELlcs: hells, Bullets ! r OODWARD llv gall the atteilti.Ql of the pub givifment of Eelles gathered on I.llllr-field tended to pith promptness and ed. •air parr of bu>iness on Car ortau y's Ilan.) near the Depot, (Julyi, IS7o.—tf lIAH CULP, TrSIRTG. PA., ERTAKER PS PER-HANG El: nlsl on short notice, and rea s..nable gnus. of all Styles. a hand a large assortment of %, bleb he sells at lowest each .11 will furnish hand* to rut it •ey Mom Poluttoot ewe toot to order. a few doottleast, of Lutheran May 27, 1968—tf Sign Painting. L. DOYLE. SL Ornamental- LNTER, "SBIIRG, PA., thin gton it rrf oppngitc t'S LIVEIii. ptly iuteuded to in town or tile prices, and In the best of (Sept. 7910.-n4O/1/4 rusmor MORNING ' h t_ i.BUEHLEIR & CO - ., Baltimore at. between Cbulthouse and Diamond 11. TERMS of TraLtaCATIvN FE - . Tint Sian AND 13zwriwiy is published every Fri day morning, at g 2.00 a year in advance: or $2.10 if not paid within the year. No subscriptions dis continued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the publishers. AnnIMISINENTS ale inserted at reasonable rates. A liberal reduction will be made to persons advertising by the quarter, halt year, or year.— Special notices will be inserted at special rates, to be agreed upon. air The circulation of the STAR ARO fisnxtum, Is one hall larger than Mariner attained by any newspaper in Adams county; and, as an adver- tising medium, It cannot be excelled: Jos WORK of all kinds will be promptly execu ted and at fair rates.: liand-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c., In every variety and style, will be printed at short notice. TEarn Casa. g Cal mud- gersonat alo pITBLic SALE OF On Saturday, the Ist day of October, 1870, Will be sold at Public Sale, on the premises, the Real Estate of DANIEL G. SALTZGIVEN., deceased, being a LOT OF GROUND, In Beechersville, But ler township, Adams county, adjoining lands of Jeremiah IBehl, Llitvid Beecher, and others. Im proved with a Two-steny FIUME WEATEIEH 1010altDEM HOUSE, Frame Stable, Wash House and Shop, well of water at the dour, and Apples, Peaches and Grapes. The property Is convenient to Stores, Mat-lune Shops, Churches and School Houses, within % mile of Arendtsville, and is a desirable location. ail — Sale to commence at I% o'clock, I'. hL, when attendance will be given and terms made known by the WIDOW tk. HEIRS. Sept. 2, 1876.--it VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE The undersigned offers at Private Sale, the de sirable residence recently occupied by Wil.lam Douglas, deceased, hi the Borough of Gettysburg, Pa., (routing on Carlisle street, and adjoining the Hall of D. McConaughy, Esq.. on the South and the property of heirs of John B. McPherson on the -North. It is improved with a two-story BRICK DWELLLNG kIoUSE, with a Brick Back building, with au excellent Well of water iu the yard, and a Hydrant in the kitchen. The house is supplied with Gas fixtures. There is also con nected with the rear of the property, a part of a lot of ground fronting on the public alley leading from Carlisle street to Washington street, on • which is erected a new frame weatherboarded Stable. This property Is desirably located. being near the Passenger Depot. iirlf not sold before Saturday the 2 - 2 d day or October next, it will on that day be offered at Pub lic Sale; and if not sold then, it will be for Rent from the Ist of April next. . ifir•Persons desiring to ascertain terms will call .•u the undersigned or David Stewart. Sept 2, 1870.—tdMARTHA ELLEN STEWART. DI SALE OF VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY By virtue of an Order of the Orphans' Court of . ns oounty, thetmdersigued, Executor of the • will and testament of BERRY BRINKERHOFF, —eceased, will sell at Public Saie, on Saturday, py the Ist day ql October, 1870, at 1 o'clock, P. AL. on the pretul . the HOUSE and LOT of said de ceased, situate in the Borough of Gettysburg, on South Baltimore street. The Lot fronts Ou feet on said street and runs back to a Public Alley.— The Improvements consist of a two-story double frame weatherboarded HOUSE, with brick Back building, a good Lug Stable, good Garden, Choice Fruit, sc. There is a good well of never-failing water on the premises. It will be sold together or in parts asmay best suit purchasers. AllirAttendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by JOklisi BRINKERHOFF, Sept. 2, 1870.-U Executor. will also sell at Private Sale, or if not sold aill rent, the farm on which reside in Strabaii township, cottLaitting 12. ACRES, with improve, ments. A SSIGNEES' SALE OF 11 . VALUABLE MILL AND FARM vn sfiturday, the sth day t,✓ (k'tabe,• next, a clock, P. :IL The undersigned, Assignee of Join W. I).vi and wife. under a deed of voluntary assignment for the benefit of creditors, will sell at Public Sale.. on the premises, the following Real Estate, to wit: IRE FARM, containing US S-4 ACRES, more or less, situated in Mountjoy township, Adams county, Pa., on the road leading from Lath:stow - a to Emmittsburg, 3 tubes from the former place, near the P. sb. It. It. The Improvements con sist of a large STONE MANSION HOUSE., with elegant cellar, large Stone Bank Barn, mu feet long, Wagon sheds, Corn Cribs, Hog Pen, Smoke House, lee Hove Blacksmith Shop, and all ne cessary olitbaddfugs, a spring and well with pump in It near the house. Also, a two and hall story STONE HOUSE at the .Mill The MILL is three stories high, the first story is stone the vie per frame. It Is a Chopping M.W and contains one pair of Choppers, and Corn Crusher, sc.— There is also a saw Mill, and Bone Mill having • six stAnwers. The Saw Idlll is hard to surpass fu cutting qualities, and enjoys a first-rate custom. The Mills are in first-rate Coudition. There is also a Lime Kiln on the place in good order and Limestone within three nines. The Laud is of good quality and has nearly all been limed twice and some of It three times.— There is alma 18 ACILES In good Timber, such as Oak, Hickory and Walnut. The farm is laid on in convenient fields, well fenced and watered, the Creek passingneaxiy through the contro. 'l elcr. is a good Apple Orchard in good bearing order and a variety of Peaches, Pears; Cherries Grapes, &c. /Persons w to purchase a farm should call and see the grow g Crop as they will give all necessary reeomm ndation needed. 4 4EirAttendance w be given and terms made known on day of sake by JOSEPH. STOCKSLAGER, -• JQSEPH:DSV/EN J aces fL COLLLNS, Auctioneer. SepL 2, 1870.—ts VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned offers at Private Sale a TRACI OF LAND, situate Lu Atemillen township, Adams county 4 tulles north of Areudtsville. 35 tither from lfenry Reamer's Saw Mill, and about the same distance from the School House aud the Church, adjoining lands of Henry Reamer, Philip and others, containing SS ACRES, more of less. The improvements are a one and a hail story D tirELLNG HoliSE, a frame Baru, nea Wash House, and other outbuitillngs, a good Orchard of cholce fruit, and a Sluing 01 excellent water. The farm has been well lintel!. About 40 Acres are in good TIMBER, Chestnut, Oak' and Pine. airl will take ir2,000 eash, or in gales with in wrest, as may suit the purchaser. Apply person ally to, ot mltiress, the undersigned residing of the premise& MOIR*" ttILLIK. Aug. 1870.—tt • pCBLIC SALE On Saturday, the sell of October next, 1870, • the undersigned will sell at Public Sale, ou the prem ises, their FARM, situate In Straban township, Adams county, one mile from liunterstown, nil joining lands of John Dickson and others, 'con taining 170 ACRES, more or less. The Improve ments:ire a good W.L.S.THEItBOARDEDIIOU.SE, with Backhanding, good Bank Barn, Wagon Marti, Spring House, and all other necessary out buildings; also a:good Apple Orchard and other fruit. A stream of water runs through the farm ; a never-failing spring near the door; a well at the barn: plenty of amber and tine meadows. phis farm is in a good state of Cultivation, baying been recently limed, and one of the best stock fauns in the county. Also, at thisame time and place, a TRACT OF MoCNTALN LAND, situate in Atenialcu town ship, about two miles northeast of Benderssille, adjoining lands of Philip Donohue and others, containing Li ACHES, more or less. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. AL, on said day, when attendance 0111 be Oven and terms made known by JOkili N. GRAFT Aug. 12.-ts JAMES E. OltArt. VALUABLE FARM -" ' AT TIFBLIC SALE On Sateerday , tke id day 6$ Octolvr next, at I o'clock, P. X, on e premittef, The undersigned, intending to remOVe to Kan sas, wilt sell at Public Sale, his VALUABLE FARM, situated in Huntington township, Adams county, Pa., :X of a mile west of Idaville, neat the road leading (rota Beaulersallie to Hunters' Bull B. It. Station, about 3 miles from the latter place, containing 41 ACRES, more or less. of Patented Land, adjoinlnglands of John B. Group, Jacob mutton, John Fulliburn, and others. The Improvements consist of a nearly new two-story LOG HOUSE, with "semen', plastered inside and outside, a Log Barn, Wittitood stabling, and other outbuildings. Also, agood Apple Orchard and small fruits in abundance, consisting of Chernea. Pears, Grapes, Pitting, Le. A stream 01 water Was through-Mg largo, and there In a nev er-failing spring near the door. This farm is in a good.state orcultivation having been recently limed. The farm is located to a pleasant neigh borhood and convenient to Churches, Schools, Mills, Post-Office, and More. The Lime-Klins are within 4 tulle of the fartn..- Persons wishing to view the tikes will call on DAL Markley, re siding in ldavilte, or William Funk residing on the farm. . Condi:lona rtreale."—Mrif NI. the Jirst day' of AprililB7l, Lie NI in IWO equalaratu-, al _payments ; per cent. o the purchase money or its equivalent to be paid down after the Fenn is struck down. • R. A. WOLF. Sept. 9.-ts D ÜBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL 'ESTATE the etrulte Ity virtue ofSta an ord o er r of the District Court of d ord er f the r Eastern Dis - 01 penbsylvania, the undersied, Assi trict gn gnee in Bank ruptcy of JaooB KEtaxat. will expose to Public Sale, on the premises, on Friday, the ith day of October next, 187'0, at 2 o'clock, P. the Beal Estate of Jacob Keller, situated in Union town ship, Adams cum , two miles east of Llttlestown, along s t e h land as I c onsisting of two tracts of limetone • . No. I. A FABlif the 147 ACRES, of which about PS_ Anr4 are in :gid the balance la a BW. 'Oa* Of Uettglitilm having erected therebn a Mastery BRICK DWELLPPIG HOUSE and back buildings, •large frame Bank Barn, a saw Mill and Chopping Mill and other outb au Is gaud order ' t t N° ' IluabOrlAdiOntal ACRE/3 d, un er excuuent cultivation, having erected thereon a - two 4to PRA Mti DWELK INU WOW! and batik. &sloe 'Bank Baru b i lem i z, Vae,oa Shed and other necessary buildings. farms lying eeatiguous moat soldpepsuate or together se may be deeme advantageous en the oi Possession will be given auddoed or deeds made in fee simple for the premises, on the Ist of April. 1871, when one-half of the purchase money skh aLL be paid and the balance secured by Judgment and paid April Ist. 18t2, with Interest, or if the pur chaser prefer beam pay Has -whole of the chasemoney -cask Ala let, •Onelialf of .t he fall crop is reserved jurthe Ismanatlenant and the balance will behhlif ID the • purchaser. After the property le atraellt , ibeign. the purchaser will enter into an airman& to leeMply with the terms of sale. Persons desiring IntarmXiioll about these farms can address Sam uel Baby, fiedien, York county, Pa., or isfid. _ihb at Olt burg, am will Ili Mown b • •- oln Mem. 8 Tors ni l% And fa l lid tis. one hoc* . lir VOL. LXX. NO. 44 4eal and gtroonal ,sales. A DESIRABLE STORE ANI LOT Il AT PRIVATE SALK The undersigned offers at Prisate. Sale. his Store and Lot of Ground, situate in Liberty town ship, Adams 'county, Pa., on the Waynesboro' turnpike, 14 mile east of McDivitt's Mil 4 2 miles west of Emmittsburg, lands.- - of J. P. McDivitt, D. C. Elise and others, - containing 5 ACRES, more or less. The Improvements are a two-story FRAME DWELLING, with a large Store Room in basement, Bank Barn. The' build lugs are all new, having been built last year, with post and rail chestnut fencing nearly new. There is a good well of water with pomp in near the door,a young Orchard of choice Apple, Peaches, &c. The Land is in prime order and isa desirable pLuti. sir-If not sold before the sil day of Yorember, it will be sold on that day at Public Sale, at one o'clock, I'. M. Sept. 9.-td REAL ESTA'rE pi:BLit! On Saturday, the Bth day of Oetaper, 1870 The undersigned, Administrator de bonis non cunt testament° annezo of ELIZ.ANETII WILSON, deceased, late of kiunterstown, will sell at Public Sale, on the premises, the following Property, viz: THILKE LOTS VF situate in klun terstown, Adams county, on which are erected a good Two-story Brick DWELLING HOUSE, and a une-story Thick house, a Frame Stable, A.c.— There is a never-failing well of water at the door, and an excellent Spring iu the cellar. ',there Is also au-Orchard of fruit, apples, pears and peaches. itteriale to commence at 1 u'elmk, P. at., on said day, when attendance will be given and terns made known by Aug. 19, 1870.—ts puß L I C tht nezol«y, the nth day of Septetnbek next, 'The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of MAEY KECKLEtt, deceased, will sell at Public Sale, ou the prenuses, viz: The FARM of said decedent, situate in Tyrone township, Adams county, one anti a half 'MI6 front New' Chester, on the public road lending from New Chester to lieldiersburg, adjoining lands of Moses Stambaugh; Wm. Bangui:ln, and others, and containing 50 ACRES, more or less. The Improvements are a good Two-story LING ROUSE and Kitchen, Frame Barn, a ne ver-failing well of Water at the - door, alma an Or citard of choice fruit. Abont 12 Acres alt' in timber, and titers is a sulliclency of meadow. 1 1 50 -- Sale to continence at 1 o'clock, F. M.. on said day, when attendance will be given :mild terms made known by Aug. 18, A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The subscriber wishes to sell at Private Kate his valuable Farni situate in Prordom township, Ad ams county, Pa.., on the road leading from the Gettysburg read to the Waynesboro' turnpike. about miles north of Emmittsburg, - The„kAlLll contains 208 Acres, more or less, of Granite Land, adjoining David Rhodes, Widow Patterson, and Whet s. The improvements are a 'Two-story Log Dwelling: Bank Barn, 2 Wagon Sheds, 2 Guru Cribs, Smoke and Wash-house. IN ,th all other necessary outbulidings, 2 Wells of Wa ter, one in the Barn-yard, the other near the House. There is an orchard of choice Fruit 4FerThe Land is under good cultivation having all been limed-7.5 bushels to the acre. There is water in all the fields, under good fencing. A bout 35 or 4U acres are In excellent Timber. Sir-Persons wishlngto view tbe farm will please, call on the undersigned residing thereon. Aug. Is, IS7U.--ut JOHN BAKER. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. • • The subscriber N% fishes to dispose of his val lilt HOUSE and LOT. containing I. Acre, situated tn the Chainbersburg turnpike In the tkri - ough o 6ettyshOrg. THE HOUSE Is built on the Cottage style, will I good itbolll.3 and is very eouVenient throughout, and a good well of water at the door, with a goo( :stable and other ontlitrildinp. The t; rounds art likely laid out, and planted %%all a variety of or thintental Trees. To any person wishing to buy this is a rue chalice. 'Tereus easy. AEir - lf sold poaaessiou will be given in the second Week of June; if not sold by twat time it nill be uttered fur rent until the Ist of April, 1871. For particulars enquire of Geo. Arnold or Sam uel Buslunan at the first National Bank, or of CYRL's S. GRIE4T, Iday di, 1870-4 f Flora Dale I'. 0.1;t. PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE On :i.A.1:1 7 1i,PA1~., theist day of OCTOBEIt neat, ' at 1 o'clock, I'. .IL, on the premises, The undersigned, Administrator of the estate of GEORGE WAYMEIC:DT, deceased, will sell, by order of the Orphans' Court of Adams county, the FAltlti of said deceased, situate in Chin - Laud township, Adams county, retina., adjoining vkit.'N,o4n.lEseseputtkehn,..l,, Samuel McYair ,.d and _mount to Witherow's contaillig " iliAClES and 86 PERCHES. 'The Improvements consist of a one and a hall story LOC, DWELI.LNU HOUSE, with Kitchen attached, a good frame weatherboarded Barn, &c. There Is a good Or chard of choice fruit, and a good Spring of wa ter convenient to thehome. There is a lalr pro portion of Meadow, and the land I-' under good cultivation. .10 - Attendance will be given and terms made known by FL P. lIIGHAM, Adm*r. JAMES CALDWELL, Auctioneer. Aug. 19, 1970.—ts Cl= A DESIRAIII,E FARM AT PUBLIC SALE. lY pursuance of authority given by the last will And testament Ot SAMUEL IL PATTERSON, late of tiamilton township, deceased, will be sold, on j'hurmtay, the tith ,tr October, IS7o, on the preni- ISeS. the Real Estate of said decedent, viz: A EAlt3l, situate, in kianillton township, Adams county. Pa., on the Carlisle and Hanover turn pike, lyi nulls south-east of liamptoti, bounded oy the (;teat (Jonowago and imulsof Jacob 4% en .er„lonn Patterson and others, containing 120 Acres, more or less. About ds acres are in Tim oer, with a full proportion of 31eadow. The Fa.nu ass been well rimed, and is highly productive.— The improvements consist or a large }TAKE WEATD_LRIIOAILDED D WELLING, Bank-halm, Wagon-shed, Corn-crib, and other necessary out buildings; a never-faithup well of water at the door, and water In most of the fields; a first - rate young Apple Orchard, *beside , other fruit, Peach, Cherry, we. The property is a dealt - Able 011e.111 every respect, and Is convenient to churches, schools, mills, stores and mechanic shops.. Per- SOILS wishing to view it are requested to call on the Executor, in New Chester, or on tr. Rodman, the tenant. IM.sate to commence at 1 ,o'clock, P. M. on said day. when attendance will be given and terms made known try Sept. 9.—t, V U ALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned oilers at Private Bale, his val uable FARM, situated in Butler towliship, Adams county, Pa., on the Pine Grove road, 5 miles south of Bendereville, and N east of Middleown, in Possum Creek Valley, close to Israel Bricker's mill, containing 132 ACRES, about 20 Acres of Woodland, it flue proportion (*Meadow, with a good two-story STONE HOUSE, with frame kitch en attached and tlrst-rate new Bank Barn, Blacksmith Shop, Carpenter Shop, and all other necessary outbullillngs in good order, with an abundance of excellent water convenient to house and barn and In most of the fields ; also,.aif kinds of choice Fruit, Gra_pes, de. Nearly 2,uou of Lime have Wen put on this far* within the last few years. Any person wishing to bury, - would do well to see tins farm before purchasing elsewhere. It lies convenient to Mills. -Churches, Meeting. Houses grid Behogb; and in an excellent neigh. borhood. The soB LS ot good quality. The tarot is under good fencing and excellent cultivation. The property oan,readily be divided into two farms, if desired. Persons wishing to view the premises, Ca/I call on 4ibert Moose, residing thereon. Sir An y person desiring information as to terms, itc., will address the undersigned at Lit, Uestown, Pa. ,The terms will be made easy to suit purchasers. ELIAS liAYEit. Aug. 19, IS7o.—tf . . T WO VALUABLE FARMS' AT PRIVATE BALE . The undersigned offers at Private Bale, val uable FARM, situate In Cumberland township, Adams Bounty, Pa, on the Ernmittsburg about t Miles from Gettysburg, being part of the well-known "MCCurdy" farm. It contains in AClthll of the best granite land, in a 'high state of cultivation. The Improvements consist of a two-story BRICK DWJfr4NG, with a two-story Brick Backhanding, a large Stone. Bank Barn, a Mum donbleiWagou Shed-with titer Corn Cribs, Bog Pan, Carklagelloute, Dry Haute ; and other out buildings, all In good order. There is a well of first-rate water with pump at the house and another at the barn, with gunning water in nearly every flhM: About - 50 Adro are in good Timber, and a large proportien of Meadow.— There Ism) better Wok Farm In Adams, county. It lies ill a raid aeilghbothond, convenient to Mills ant School Mouses, and a new . pdbile toad' has lately been laid on the eastern side of the farm. Townsndersigned,Executrix of the Will of JAMES inni. deceased, in ,iteconlance with said WIII, o ff ers at Private Sale the valuable Farm on which she now inintles, belone:l n tglie heirs of 4atnes Towniend,iiltuatO in hi m , Adams county, nt., mn, erZeli t = Tot Hampton, 4 miles from York Sulphur Springs and 3 , ‘ tulle from t c hStitimore and Carlisle pike, con. , lalning 201 A Om lem. Hill Ls com monly know as "Om Roland Hill Fann." It le mostly of the granite soil, has been heavily 'Need and, manured, and is Sc a high state of eul titatlon. There are about 160 Acres oft good teaming land, and 40 Acres of good timbits Tom , farm is well watered' with. springs Poi 5 t water' nevermilltMaPrlnglof easelleti svat i ti, about m yards from me door e also, in very' large and strong spring about ti mile from the house, from which the water runs to the home continually. forced by a hydraulic Ram, which has,bw,n in successful Operetien lentver . t years 'l'here las barrel oVernelwak Ingle thakitehen all the e, suitable to t e ing or washing. From the house the water Is carried by lead pipe to a t sarrough in the barn yard, thus furnishing plenty et ter all the time toren the stock. The bulldirges e a large two,ttory STONE RV/SLUNG HOVARi d good sized Stol goarailm.... , • finWarMoilous44 p,. oke House, Spring House, Hog House, and other ne- The gebscritter whites ta sell at Private Sale his cesaary buildings --all under pine shhe rw zof.— ROUSH AM) LOT situate in the Borough of There is a No. 1 Apple Orchard In bearing :York Springs, ea, Pa. The House' is two- order; also, Peaches, Pears, Plums, dic., -story Frame W boarded with two-story En abundance. This desirable farm Is very eon- Ilack-Imildin out:lt-Beim attached, Frame veniently located In remt to Churches, School Stable, and outbuilding* Houses, Stores, Orbit sawmills, Blacksmith There Is also connected with the above pro pero Mom,. &c. la 1-2 ACRD Of good land in first-rate condi- Al persons desirous of pnrc Son. There are two Swirl an of ,never-falll chi l d we c Or lhemseriet, ' l l r h i e e PXll t4 l l lnd• iirs e rep g catt r o vibe n areminittwM . a Aar . Y 9,014 Or Terms easy and reasonable. A on of the I Inatuil nimileg Intek siare t 0 an i , a ..... litteirwlth ouse therm a itr a U. , i ce ig, made Aim, TWo Lars ;mining cat the butte and m Y _ is no widow's dower% it, " ar r ige will be There Some ve • tine specimens of Magnetic Iron Ore ' free from all Membrane., .0.. , ilintM4tier tiniverierat i tes& 111244 1110 re ban °MIL t II L '- ' r' Is antzteLle prm Oa of' . ut er it it n -u es' *tat 4/TH the m e abve is eon ent r . Mat at Octoberoit th en be - offere d by letter by addrowi- , ng , Mal 4 o'slsek,, ___ MARY T. TOWNSJORA'MaIm., IL l& -ts JO:ATHAN INKNEKIN. .... JWY B . — am Hampton, Adams 00., Pa. Illeremsdesiripg to view thejsirm can on g Mateo& , s.M; tennticect, Ho She stiT i t=oed , kt litamraosurvilt.; or Hon. Hobert Mecurdy, Gettysburg, 1% JOHN HARTMA.N. I will also .self my PO ,lit adjoining the above, and containing Llff , NAHA wth improvements. Dwelling House, Barn, dm. The two gracts for merly were In one, and will be now be sold togeth.. er Ber=irritir bye hirther ress t un , errdgn at Gettysburg., ' • , - 1/Grißli3 - 1100U..31/Y... Aug. 416,0. if ' , • VALUABLE ,REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE .- g '....- - - . --- ----.. ._ .....-._ .., .•- _ . . ~.. --...-- .tit . ;!`Pni ii Ar 1:17 ,!%,:qiiit,i 1..:i- . •.' , ....0;.: 4 2 :;.:,c'....1 4 . , Oat . ~, .474:gi '''' ( " 'i' i.. • , iT.: . i' 4±.!! i • .:-: . i:ri...!:,:i.i . - • , •41001... i . '' ..o , ',. i . ) / • ... . t ~ , . ..... - - . . :/* -, .; ii :al ;i •,% i ".- .:- i ,:..isi, aiiik, '1 " Oi '''' . • . I I Mk44l/4 ' - - , • ..\ . , i ..• \\,. , ~ _-: . , i 4 0, ------ ' ' • ~. . . . . . . .. ..; ,- ~ , .. :4 : . . 4ir- \ \ • 1 \ 1 f,. : EMANUEL OVERITOLTZER SALE JOHN F. FELTY. Ad, S A L=•E SOWN F. FEury.-..1,/ i4EORIJE E/Ut.EILART, Executor *tat aid V,ersanal "alio It RARE CHANCE Fblt A VERY VA,IATABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. - The undersigned offers at Private Eitxty VALUABLE FARM sltnateln Tyrone IP, ' Adams county Pa. mile from !divine, con taining 100 ACEES of Patented Land, of which there are about 2 - Acres in excellent Timber. The land is In a high state of cultivation and 141- ' ger the best of fencing, of which the greater P art post leering, There have been upwards of 4000 bushels of lime put on ibis farrit witidn the last four years. The soil Is copper stone and it produces equal to limestone. The immovements consist of a two-story STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a never-failing spring with Spring House convenient to the dwelling, frame and log Barn of 90 feeti ) containing Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, flog Peu, and all other necessary outbudidinp.— There is also a Peach Orchard containing 1200 choice trees impririe bearing, .141410, a young Ap ple Orchard cOntaining-40 of ant choicest of trees coming into bearing; also, an nil Apple Orchard, and small fruits in abundance, consisting. of Cherries, Pears, Grapes, Plums, &c. The land cannot be surpassed for raising fruit. The farm cannot be surpassed In the County for water.— There are two small streams rnnuing through the farm, and never-failing springs of the best , of water in every field on the farm, but one. Post 011 ice, Store, Mills of all descriptions, Churches, and School House all convenient &iv—The lime kilns are within 4 nines of the farm, and Hunter's Hun Warehouse is within 5 miles. Two trips can be made a day with the team to the Warehouse, which always pays the highest prices for grain. /OW - Persons wishing to buy should not fall to examine the above property. I .ISAAC GROUPE. InAviLLE, PA., Aug. 5, 1570.-l( Salo of the Gettysburg Railroad. TN the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania for the 1 Eastern District, in Equity. GEORGE -SWOPE et at • I THE GETTYSBURG HAI I, f ROAD COMPANY et al. Whereas, The Gettysburg Railroad Company, be mortgage, dated May..2a, 1567, and duly record ca, did gr ant and assign unto 'GEORGE SWOPE, his successors and assigns, the railroad of said Company from its eaktern terminus in the town of Hanover, in the county of York, through the town of New Oxford, and the borough of Gettys burg, and west-ward near the town of Waynes burg, in the county of Franklin to the further .western terminus at the line of the State of Mary land, at or near the town of Middleburg, In the county of Franklin, State of I'enuyslvania, with all the corporate franchises and appurtenances of said Gettysburg Railroad Company, together with the locomotive engines and cars, lands and tenements, tolls, revenues, rights and privileges, whatsoever thereunto belonging or in ;illy wise fappertaudng, to have and to hold the said rail road and receive and take all and singular the estate and premises, heredltaments and appur tenanceS thskeby grankd or inteoded to be with the lomotives, Sc_, unto • the said GEORGE sWork. and his successors in the trust, never- Meters.; for the benefit of the holders of the bonds of the Company, to the amount of ' , Are,oo. And whereas, by a decree entered by the Su : prente Court of Pennsylvania. In the above en titled case, it was declared that said mortgage was a first lien upon the railroad, tolls, franchises, ' property, income, estates, and premises therein mentioned, and it was ordered that, on default being made by the Gettysburg, Railroad Com pany, In the puyrnent of the bonds with Coupons attached, within the period fixed by the said de ' cree, the railroad property, estate s,premises, ap mirtenaneeer, and franchises conveyed by the said mortgage, should be exposed to sale by public vendue, ui outcry. as ono entire lot, in the city of Philadelphia, by the said GEORGE SWOPE, to whom all needful authority for that purpose w ;Ls thereby given upon the tem" and eonditions therein mentioned and hereinafter set forth.— And whereas, default itft3 been made by the Gettysburg ltailrmul Company in the payment as aforesaid. Now; therefore, not ice is hereby given, that, under and by virtue ei said decree, GEoRGE sWoPE. therein named, will. on TH URSDA the 13th day of October, A. D. 1870, at 12 o'clock. expose to public sale. by nubile vendee ur outcry, the whole of the railroad - , together with the Mnds, rights of way, bridge& culverts, trestlework, ma chinery. depot's, grounds, and Windings situate thereon. and also all the tolls, issues, income, profits, p iglits, privileges, and franchises, and al so, all th e . ears, engines, locomotives, tenders, or other things used in the business or management ut .aid, railroad and its appurtenances, at the Merchants Exchange in the city of Philadelfte The railway above described is situated lel.he counties of Adams and York. Pennsylvania, and begins at the town of Hanover, in lurk county. and extends to Gettysburg. in the county of Ad ams, a distance of sixteen and halt - TEEMS OF SALE.. The Property will be struck oft to the highest and best bidder upon his signing the conditions of sale Ten thousand dollars to be paid in cash, and the balance In thirty days thereafter. When the purchase money shall hate been paid, and the sale confirmed the Court, the said EM; E SWOPE will execute and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers. suffieient deed or deeds conveying the premises unto him or them in fee 01 , 1411;f: SW.)PE, Tnistee tlt l.t. ItlT, VALUABLE LANDS ! 1 . FOR SALE. No: 1, A FARM, two miles north w' st of Gettysburg, adjoining Spring Hotel prop ls3 Acres, With large BRICK HOUSE, la rge izer Barn, Tenant House. and other Improve ments: Price 16,:W—not inure than cost of bulld ogs. No. 2, B FARM, two and a half miles north -e, tof Gettysintrg. adjoining No. 1,,,116 Acres with good STONE HousE, Barn \and other Improvements. An eirelient grass tam. Price o. 3. A FARM adjoining No. I:and town lot. of Gettysburg containing 119 Acres, with :STUNS PALM BeILDINGS. It is divided the frhambersburg Turnpike and emnprkes many very choice building lots. Pricy, VW °. No. 4, A FARM, five miles from Get tysburg, on public road, 152 Acres. good laud In good condition. with large BRICK HOUSE, and large Switzer Barn. Price 16,500—very cheap. No. 5, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles from Gettysburg, 240 Acres, with large BRICK 11017 SE, large Bank Barn, all in good condition. Price x",O per acre. No. 0, A FARM, J7O Acres, four tulles from t3ertpburg, on Pnblle road, comforta ble FARM BUILDINGS. red land, !;', limed.— Price itA,OOO half cash. No. 7, An excellent FRUIT 'F_ RM,. ten miles north of Gettyslnirg, on public road, about SO Acres good land, with comfortable Buildings. Price 4c*.t,A). NO. 8, A GOOD RED LAND FARM, Acres. comfortable lIOUSE and all needed Outbuildings, and Barn, Land limed and In good order, good grass farm, near Baltimore Turnpike, 7 miles from Gettysburg, 3 miles from Littlestotic n. Price 1V6.5v0. NO. 0, A TRACT. OF GRANITE LAND, three miles from Gettysburg, on York pike, 2 Acres, good ROUSE and STABLE, good stand for store or Mechanic. Price 12,300. • NO. 10, A VERY GOOD FARM, two miles west of Gettysburg, on public road, .ores,-well timed and in good condition, Buildimp; Wcatherboarded HOUSE, large Cl i c Barn, plenty fruit. good location. Price $5O per acre ; or will sell Pl 4 Acres with buildings at same. NO. 11. A VERY GOOD STOCK FARM. two miles east of Gettysburg, on York pike. 100 Acres. or will sell 110 Acres, about limed, a good FRAME HOUSE, two Bart's ; hell watered. - Prloll6o per aere—terms easy. NO. 12, A VERY VALUABLE EARM, 25l Acres, of which 100 acres heavy Timber, Vak, Hickory and Walnut nve miles west of GetiYB- burg, on public road,two sets of Buildings, will sell _% or the Whole, excellent fruit farm, good land, red =Tel. Price $45 per acre. NO. 13, A GOOD FARM, 130 Acres,.7 miles from Gettysburg, on Harrisburg road,good FRAME HOUSE and Barn, all kinds of fruit.— Price 53.960. NO. 14, A FIRST-CLASS RED LAND FARM, 160 Acres, or will sgll UM Acres; 2 miles from Gettysbnft‘ bn Hatch !road ; good WeatherboardeCHOUßE, ,BlMk Ban, abundant fruit, Land limed and hrgood order. ' Also, several other Farms and Town Property. Alio, Western billdS and Town, Property, to e change lot Adams County Farms. , It; G. MeCitillAßV, 1 - Attorney for the Otrner,., Gettysburg, ra. May L.,.-Ar VALUABLE VA /TM • PR MATZ SALE • pat and rersonst SAM. lITArkaLP PiPS 4 ly i i s _Pmr.VATEUE *The rstated offers vate gale a very DESIR unde ABLK situalea tPrit In , Cumberland townithip, Adams county, Penna., 13,4 miles from Gettysburg, near the_ Ctuunbersburg Ware. containing' 213 ACRES of land, of which Ire are 52 Acres in excellent Umber. The land in a good state of cultivation, and under very cid fencing. The Improrenurata oonsist of a new two - story BRICK Dwura.lNG HOG S EE,, a new Weatherboarded SainmerHouse close to the dwelling, a never-failing well of water in front of the door, Frame Barn, Wagon Shed, Car riage House, Corn Crib, Hog Pen, and all other necessary outbuildings. There is also an Apple Orchard in prime bear ing, and another that is Just coming Intel:eating ; also, a young Peach Orchard In flue bearing or der. There are steal' fruits of all descriptions around the buildings. The property Is well suited for division, withal most an equal proportion of timber at each end. and also plenty of water for stock. Persona wishing to view the prt l irty, or ascer tain terms, will call on the subse ,or addross by letter. THEOpOg BENDER 4 June 17, 1870.-11 , SSIONNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY On Saturday, the '22d day of October next, at 1 o'clock, P. ;IL, on thepremtves, The undersigned, Assignees of MEWL Oinairr and Wife, under a deed of voluntary nt for the benefit of creditors, will sell at Pub c Sale, the following Real and . Personal Property: A FARM, containing SO ACRES, more or Ws, eftn ated in Menallen township, Adams eou.uty, Pa:, 2 miles south of Bendersville. 'The fin nts consist of a good two- FRAME OUSE, Con taining 8 rooms with gooddry cellar and a never failing Spring of excellent water at the door, large Back taru with covered yard, House, Shop, Shed Corn Crib, CoxrLage House, Wood House, Spring Shop, and other outbuildings, all of which are nearly new. The land is of good quality, well unproved and well watered, with a fair proportion of Meadow 'and Timber land, with a good Orchard of Choice Fruits, just In Its prime. Also, will, be sold a lot of Corn. Oats , H ay, and Corn-fodder. - To any one wishing p) 1111 f t shall firm we would say call and exainine this before purchasing elsewhere. Ai - Attendance will b given and terms mule known on day of sale by CYRUS S. DRIEST, (n&* J. TYSON, etssignott • vt.• VALUABLE MILL' PROPERTIES . . AT PRIVATE SALE IN al Slit at Fri vate. S4IC. • • - j 4 1-.,-WAU.NITT GROVE IftrA,s, ont, mil, smith of Abbottstown O the Hanover tuniplice. with 60 ACRES OF LAND, montJy Meinloo bottom, known as Hollinger's Milk— No. 2—PINE HILL MILLS, 1 mile smith of Barney. earroll count•, on the head waters of the Mow - wary. with I ACRIOY LAND, !wiry water power, known as 'Llnah's Mills. Also, No. 3—KNOWN AS SANDOES MILLS: ITh south of Gettysbarik With OD ACP% OP LAND, twayy waterpotver: AlMow IrittiTA are In perfect good running order. Also, 4. CHOICE FARM OF 231 ACRES, near Gettysburg, well limed, with No.l handing& Ako.. - Or E OTHER FARM . WITH 90 ACRES of LAND, near Llttlestown, Adams rowdy, well limed, with No. new buildings.— Terms accommodating. I will exchange on of the MITI properties Mr a good Farm in Adamson Gettysburg, Sept. 9,18:0. let CEO ARNOLD. pRIME CHESTNUT LOT AT PUBLIC SALE. on snorrdull, Me l:4 thty qt ocia,or nert, fit 2 p.m, on Mr premises, The undersigned will oder at Public She, a tract of PRIME TIMBER LAND, situate in Franklin township, York county, adjolning,infula of John Ernst, Abraham Larew. Joel Grim and ahem, on the road leading, trout Dicks' Store to the Boll ing Sprit= road. The traet eentaltai abo 10 ACIIIF-s, and Is well coVertni with prime CHEST NUT tlmber—nolle better in the county. It will be Aoki entire or in three or more kae, , ai may snit intrchaseru ail - Attendance Avill be elven and terms made ke.,wil by ISAAC F. TUDOR. SepL 9.-te° 1 SMALL PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE The undersigned o ff ers at private sale, a TRACT OF LAND, sit - tate in Moustpiessant township, Adams county. on the Hanover road , half a mile from Bonaughtown, adjoining lands of James Biehl, Rev. Shorb and others, and • containing 11 ACRES, more or less. The Inipnevetnents are a one and a half story DIVELLENG HOUSE, part stone and part frame, a Frame' Barn, Smoke House, well of excellent water, and plenty of fruit. Tiro acres are good timber. The land Is Ina rail igiigiarf i eAt ti e v gi l 4l, o ' lttr u ptiv= " Apply to or address the undersigned, In the same townstdp. B. F. HAGARMAN. Aug. [2, 18711.--11 WESTER'S • PRE-EMPTION 'LANDS. I HAVE ON HAND A FEW TRACTS OF NO. I, second hand, pre-emption Lands located uear Cuuuty Tu%sus, lu well settled neighborhoods, which I will sell or exchange at a fair price for Real Estate in Adams county, Pa. Feb. .1.186,3.--tt GEO. ARNOLD. y.ALUABL4 LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE No. 1. A alOta DL.NIBABLE BUILDING LOT on Carlisle at., tullotnlng Prot Baitgber'N Front 65 feet. NCR" pavement. Gas and Hydrant water on the lot. Price *r. Y. 2. A LOT OF - ABOUT 2 1-2 ACRES in the rear of the above. A .front of 70 feet on State road—one of P.XI feet on Stevens st. Price 8750. No. 3. A LOT OP 4 ACHES on the lllummas. burg road, opposite the old Gate House, occupied by Mr. Eltriniller. Price 9750. Apply to Sept. 1.6.-St• REV. C. J. haHßilid.RT. TALUABLE TOWS PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. The Ekeeligoril of the Will of,,ToRK "CLOROX deceased, offer at I'es:de Sale, the Valuable Real Estate of said decedent on the corner of Bela. more and East Middle streets directly opposite the COURT. ROUSE, 45 feet on BoAlmoll street m hy 112 feet d). „Unroved with a Vito-story BRICK DWELLI p NG 1401.75 E, marble cutting 1340, and a well of excellent water, fruit Teas is one of the most desirable Places in Gettys burg. Apply to MARY A. CANNON, J. Id ARRA ALL tkANNON, Sept. 18.-3 t Executors. EAL ESTATE 711 • - ?LT .PUBLIC: SALE. On .If , ,ndaii, the lothrof October next, of I o'clock, P. If., on the premises, The subscriber, intending to go South, will sell at Publle Sale, a ACRES OF LAND,.moreor leas, situate In the boroueh of Gettysbure. bordering qt l i t i c'e a k l37llgi a mvl t tLitnoTtl, Trvea me rißrn,..co Ll uee... zl ontbulldin g s, neatly all turaLA.a. Lwow lift." • of-water door: 'the part) yenc Ooetrwith an Mee hedge, the balance under good fence. There la a thriving young Orchard, just co in9to bearing, with a rat vaeletraf fruit, Cheakies, rot ell eftlralMes, Grapes, urranta,Gcrus li ter A "- Blackberries SW Efteldielsies, ail of the varieties to be found in Isl.eouptry. Theiffettsd Is well stocked with Rhnbagh, deparapsi, de.— Part, of the land la In orden- cultivation, and Is well adapted to a SIANBET GARDEN., as Dela situated right-at the market; door. The bend, of t jocation and fertility of the soil slake very desirable for that purpose. Also, 7 ACRES, more or less, adjoining the above, enclosed with Osage hedge and good fenc ing. .Applea, reaches,. and largo yarioty of litrawS4 les are on tits tette The property will all The • id tdkither, 'or in parts, to - suit purchasers, Persons 'wishing to view it before the day of sale cad do so by call- Wig tho grandees AStentlasoe ORglvta teptils m ade known -A- 4 - - = - Sept. 16.-ts J. S, HOCDESHELL. Valuable Town: Property 'v(4 qALLE I" - . knew seer: ,'• 'BRICK • DWEL,LINV , 7•3" /tin./ With brick Back qlw‘gmi Gas pipes Utig=i t arth e 0 ve N e tlit Mg la neer, and tompleted in best style. it Win be sold en reasonable terms. If not sold by Ocatiberl, bj or Rent , -4fr r II fibia144441441-- Ii'PfIFFPI FOR -4 8 - ALE Xy ProperlyoneaVa i aHE Pburlh ' 11011101 Itirm G Hydretth choice varieties ofir Straqieg, 'ME DlowittAliLE inzwrOßY ktfeettitlni;'mailirlan g =alk Back-building, to first-class repair, two d_pa Md c = n onu l n g l=ge Jussadv..L.LAA GETTYSBURq, PA.; yRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1870 Lave Jest opened a choice and desirable wort meat of SPRING aad StaLliffft GOODS of every deeeripUon, which they. are BELLING - AT EX. TREMFL. Y LOW PRICE% FAELNESTOGK BltOTHEßilareselling GOODS at astonishingly low prices. Those wanting bar gains, should by all means give them a call. REDUCTION IN PRICES It you want GOODS at old prices before the the War, don't tall to tiny at "F EP" CALECO as goof! as was etver sold; at Dry Goods, Carpets, &c., DRY GOODS that haat berm brought to Gettplbcss U.S. which u sold,Rt the Wriest posnlble rate& May 8. IKO--if. Rebert & Elliott's Store, UUAK entered last week and a large quantity of • • Dry Goods, Notions. Queens-ware and Car peting taken. The partua are well blown. lint have thus far PnlarrA s aa they left Greenbacks In ex change for The persons who took the goals are very well sathdled that they received more and better goods for their money, than they could have got at any other store. And examine our large assortment of MUM GINGHAMS, LAWNS, BAREGES, AL. PACCAS, &C., CLOTHS. CASATMIERES. Also, CARPET& NOTIONS, BLABS-WAR& QIIKMII3-WARE, and Indeed, a general assort ment of everything helonging to a first-elassatore . Remember the place is opposite the Courthouse. Baltimore street. and that our motto is "Fair Dealing and. Small ?roam April 29, f LADY'S STORE, W E have on hand and are constantly reoelvlng a senora assertibent of GOODS away kept to a country store, which will be sold at All goods bought from tm *ld be made up if 'de- aired, °GAM Singer Sewing Machine at &reduced price. Sewing of all Wads done at short notice • =tea. Mayl9lB7o-3m EPPLEY & HOOPES. ltEw Spring Simmer Ggods, 4i.pirninsaußo. Y. a, PI. " „ . : 1, 11; , r• GRIEST & BOWERS iroisaftiAbor.el!f*Y24P! , F.d.i. , . • - 91;04,Alt#Tzeiit og.tomkadow oxic**t*•*ef,,FfPLt.oreutL ; es.c . 4o tacialifialcici*/*ool' CA& GNU* eIIOiNEIM. N. B.—Agents for the - (=OYU & 4414 1 10‘ 1 04**t , 2 4 211 4 ,1 ri 0 ^ 4 t t • °brim _ • t • NEW .F I R Alii•-' fainfOr lag2la grim eaU the of their Mena, Dry-„ fry at*, 31cities, &r, SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Falmestoelt Brothers BARGAINS, IAin'ESTOCKS. FAHNIk>n . (X"Ks. Fahnestock Brothers CHM HARDWAitE, SADDLERY, A:e QICRENS-WARE, CEDAR-WARE, DEO ("FRIES, PAINTS, OILS. AN Ii WINDOW G LMA air - Clive them a ealL -WI April Z, 1.1570-ti J. L. SCHICK, hal the Largeit and Beat Selected Stock Id EMI NOTIONS, GREAT RUSH! OETT TSB Ult( COME ONE! COME ALL!! TWEED JEANS, VESTINGS, LC AT FtOttA DALE, PA LOWEST 'a42111 P.R10814 18 I ailed — we tiCti-Nwnt. 4..- -6Zt- Baltimore Lock hospital DR. JOHNSTON, ; Physician of this celebrated Institution, has ills covered the meat Certain Speedy , Pleasant and Effectual Remedy In the World for all DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE, Weakness of the Back, or Limbs, Strictures, Af tedious of the Kidneys, or Bladder. Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner vousness Dyspepsia Languor, Low Spirits, Con fusion ofl deas , Palpitation of the heart, Timidity, Trembling. Dimness of Sight, or Giddiness, Di sease of the Head, Throat; Nose oftkin, Affec tions of the Liver, Waft Stomach 'or' Bowels— those terrible disorders arWngfrom Solitary Hab its of Youth—swam and solitary practices, more fatal to their victims, t h an the songs of the Syrens to the Mariners of Ulysses, blighUng their most brilliant hopes, or anticipations, rendering mar. riage, Sze., Impossible. YOUNG 111 EN . especially, who have beconle the Victims of dull Lily Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweeps to an unthaely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted tal ents and brillient Intellect,- who might otherwise have entranced listening mates with the thund. ea of eloquence. or waked to eestady the living lyre, may call with full conflifence. MARRIAGE. A - Married persons, or Young Men contemplating marriage, aware of Physical Weakness (Loss of Procreative Power—lmpotency.) Nervous Excita bility Palpitation, Organic Weakness , Nervous Debility, or any other disqualification, speedily -relieved. He whilaces himself underhonorre of . . may reli gio usly confide in his as a gentle - Man. an conEdentially rely upon big skill as a physician. , ORGANIC WE.AKIVESB,:. IMPOTENCY. LOSS OF PO WAR, Immediately Cured,. and Pull Vigor Restored. This distressing affection—which renders life utterable and marriage impossible—lathe penalty paid by the victims of improper indulgences.— Young persons ..are too apt to commit excesses from not being aware of the dreadfultirequen ves that may ensue. Now, who that erstands the subject will pretend to deny, that e power of procreation is lost Sooner by those falllng into im proper habits, thattby She prudent Pikilde being deprived of the pleasures of healthy offspring, the most serious and destructive symptoms of both body and mind arise. The system becomes de ranged, the Plividtul and Mental Functions Weak ened, Loss of Procreative Power. Nervous Irrita bility, Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Ffeart. Indi gestion, Constitutional Debility. anal Wasting of the Frame, Cough. Cmisumultion, Decay and Death. A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO. DAYS. Relief In Six Hours No Meretiry ! Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trilling Pretenders and their Deadly Poisons, should ,lpply Immediately. DR. JOHNSTON, li-mber of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don. Graduate of one of the most eminent Col lell..•es in the United States, and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris. Philadelphia and elsewhere has effect ed some of the most astonishing ewes - that were ever known; many trdnhled With ringing in the head and ears when asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness, with derangement of mind, sere cured immediately. TAKE I'ARTICTLAR NOTICE. - - Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured theniselves by improper Indulgences and solitary habits, which ruin both body and 1111114,- unfitting them for either,. business, study, society or mar "Tr.' are some of the sad and ntelansholy effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the hack and Limbo, rat= in the Head, Dimness of Sight, bite of Museular Power, Palpitation of [behead, Dyspepsia, Nervous Int Lability, Derangementof the Diirstlve Functions, General Debility, Symptoms ofmsnmption, &e. hlnrrail.r.—The fearful effects of the mindere much to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Writs, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, SeU-Distrust, Love of Solt code. Timidity, d:c., are some of the evils pro duced. Thouaands of persons of all ages can now Judge what is the cause of their declining health, losing their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and em lcated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of Consumption. who have Injured themselves by a certain prac tice, Indulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school, the effects of which are nightly telt, even when asleep, and ft not cured, renders marriage impossible, and destroys both mind and body, should apply Immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hope of his country, the pride of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and employments of II fe. by the consequence of deviating from tibe lath of nature, and Indulging In ace secret habit. Such persons must, before contemplating MARRIAGE, reflect that a sound mind and body are the mod necessary requisites to promote eonnubial.happl ness. Indeed, without these the Journey through life becomes a weary pi v enage, the prospect hourly darkens to the w the nand bem mes b a4l‘ i mw e d4 La nectlo d n ellimir that ttapplaess alt.4 "'h ot & the im teethe:bs blighted with our own. DISEASE OF EMPEI7DENCE. When the misguided and imprudent votary Of pleasure finds that he has imbibed the reeds of this painful disease, it too - often happens that an Ili-timed sense of shame or dread ac dtapprsty O. tern him from apps l u rito those who, from educa tion and , can adone befriend limn, delaying t i n: coast tutional symptoms of this horrid disease makes their appearance, such as re throat, diseased nose, nocturnal ulcers 3 n I: 1 1re head and limbs, dimness of sight, deafness, nodes on the shin bones and 2111111, blotches on the head, face and extremities, pro gressing with frightful rapidity. till at last the pal ate of the mouth or the bones of. the SOSO fan in„ and the victim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of commiseration till death puts a period to his dreadful tutiferings, by sending him to that undiscovered country, "from whence no traveler returns." It is a melancholy fact, that thousands DIE irle- Outs to this terrible disease, through Lallinginto the hands of ignorant or Lnskllltul PRETEND ERS, who by the use of that deadly Polson,iner cury. Sc., destroy the constitution, and Incapable of enring, keep the imhappy sufferer month after mouth taking their noxious or injurious eon- Isainds, and Instead of being restored to a renew al of Life, Vigor and happiness. In despelk• leave him with ruined Health, to sign over Ids piling dllappolntment. To such, therefore, Dr, Join:aro:4 pledges Ix/m -ail to preserve the most InvioLsble Secrecy and from ills extensive praetice and observati ons fn the great Hospitals of Euro_pe, and the first in thiseountry, viz: England,‘ance Philadelphia and elsewhere, Isenabled tooffer the t most Speedy, Osrteln and Effectual Remedy la the World for all diseeses of imprudence. DR. JOHNSTON, kiliP/CE. 7 SOUTH FREDERICK STREIT, BALTIMORE, Me., left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few doors from the corner. Fail not to observe the came and number. IM.No lettentreceived Mess postpahl and con taining a stamp tO be used on the reply. Persons writing etiould state age, and send a portion of ad vertisement describing symptoms. These are so many Paltry, Designing and Worth less imposters advertising themselves as Phyld clans, trifling with and ruining the health of all who tmfortunately fa/1 ttellotiseir power, that Dr. Johnston deems it necessary to say especially to **holm unacquainted with his reputation, that his Crefientials or Diplomas always haog in his Oise. ENDORSEMENT OF THE PRESS. The many thousands cured at this establish ment, year after year and the numerous Surgical Operations performed by Dr. Johnston witnessed by the representatives of the press and many other persons, notices of which hays appeared and again before the public, besides his stan i rn; as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted. , SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. Dfarch 11, 1870-1 ipr Ayer',s Cathartic Pills, FOE ALL THE PUPOSES OF A LAXATIVE MEDICINE. ' /*haps no one medicine is so universally te noned by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever embolism). so, antyentally adopted into ese, to eyery country and among all classes, as r e ason et deadest purgative Mi. The obvious that It is mere,rellable and far more effectual 7 than may Other. note whonave tried we tact it, cured..thems thaw Who have not, Ow that it cures their neighbors and fi klini = ined _ iu t ut i r taw that. waseit does weld It nevar_fella through any fault or _neglect of- to cordposttioe. 'We have thoura i 1 , 11 . i = UnnsantiL_ of certiticates id their . apt(if the fbllowing 'Complain but such cures' rQuatevir In every neigh and we need N them. _Melded to ell agte.._olut__ elok ta saltumsm;-eoutainingnenneresiones j r it a e u by der e MArg a rre a t teu rem i V o ir them ever fresh and can whileitigiptuv.lu l ei l gtk ty no can arise tr End a ree literil "laill . ey by their_powerful influence on the ru to purify the blood and stinnillde k i gutolleM ag eegeor_lentine The obanistioinet the Moose welt e r, and other Owe_ as Dna. action* and hi , Van, l er hererer theY c ot.o o 4 l7 rs• tan hates as are first ori p t disease. plitTldomo r are Sinn the ' on: or the following com .M,; l 47 llr these For. ' .-• 4- or ..hviatizsgton, :✓: end Lower APPEn e 14 tiZ e M, .•. re h.:• teathi glatoue vanisello :: nacit a Bu Mi t" ! l '.. . - BamW7S gar estettlag , or Irimini,Atiei • . ' : - ludillaXalYtellenfer ela ease, to correct ..,i - -, on et remove Obatrodlens white : it. - • ~ .. .: . . .. ... ./ For Inagerinsix , Disirpicna, , bu t one M 14 .4 ram ogJlh van, Got% Gaavag4: l 4ll s `aTlON ' OF TM REMIT, PAN re mit Etna, BUN and Lfem tey should besonlinuously taken, as re the diseased seas._ q jlo&I Bp- Lir - iak ell ffebange those complaints dingo- P ro r te% t uid blond:Lg._ Swlttianoll. tbei, sneak t o itildiAmsqustit does, lig tllf ,e , o u tak - a_ ... ...., Oleo , . . , e gliWto pit i LU. Agent. *Mat. --"F YOUNG MEN - • ~.michat do pals/ te some disliked', Alb !4: 2 : 443° 4 Alld-a19511~. to th°l4/414 ba wheieJmAmd,w .gierioas time With his friends; He liked billiards; it was a v,l9: , tne ,t ftlkiklfteo.nfti It tar ankinttind. “LIAPT A LITTLE.” Lift a little! itit a Masi Neighbor, lend a helping hand To that keavy.laden brother, .- Who for weakness scram can btand What to thee, with thy strong muscle, Seems a light and easy load, Is to him a ponderous burden, Cumberfug his pilgrim road. Lift a littler! lift a little! Efforts' give one added strength: That which staggers him when rising, Thou eatist hold at full arm's lersab. Not his fault that he is feeble, Not thy braise that thou art strong; It Is God makes lives to differ: Sonic from walling, some from song. Lift a little! lift a Uttle t Many they who need thy aid Many lying by the road-aide, 'Meath misfortune's dreary shade Pam not by like Prieit and Levlte, Heedless of thy fellow-man, But with heart and aims extended, Be the good Samaritan. A XlllllOll. N WHICH MANY PIIRSONS MAY NEE TIMM SELVES REFLECTED "Albert, I wish you would let me have seventy-five cents." Kate Landman spoke very carefully for she knew that her husband had not much money to spare : yet she-spoke earnestly, and there was a world of entreaty in her look. "What do you want seventy-flue cents for?" asked Albert. "I want to get Rome braid for my new "I thought you had all the materials ou hand for that." "So I thought I had ; but Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Thompson both have a trimming of braid upon their's, and it looks very pretty. It isNery fashionable, and it cer tainly adds much to the beauty of a dress. "Plague take these women's fashions: Your endless trimmings and thing-a-ma jigs cost more than the dress is worth. It's nothing but shell out money, when once a woman thinks of a new dress." "I don't have many new dresses, do certainly try to be as economical as IMIS "It is a funny kind of economy at all events. But if you must have it I suppose you must." And Albert Landman took out his wal let and counted out seventy-five cents; but he gave it grudgingly, and when he put the wallet back into his pocket he did it with an emphathis which seemed to say he would not take it out again. When Albert reached the outer door on his way to his work, he found the weather so threatening that he concluded to go back and get his umbrella; and upon re-enter ing the sitting room he found his wife in tears. She tried to hide the fact that she had been weeping, but he had caught her in the act, and asked what it meant. "Good gracious!" cried the husband, "I should like to know - if you are crying at what I said about the dress ?" I was not crying at what you said Albert, "replied Kate tremulouirly ;" but you were so reluctant to grant me the fa or. I eras thinking how hard I have to work; lam tied to the house; how many little things I have to perplex me—then to think—" "Pahaw what do you want to be so fool ish for ?" And away started Albert Landman a second time; but he was not to escape so easily. In the ball he was met by his daugh ter Lizzie, a bright-eyed, rosy cheeked girl of ten years. "0, papa, give me fifteen cents ?' ' "0, I want fifteen cents. Do please give it tome ?" "What in the world do you want with it ? are you changing school books again ?" "No, I want to buy a hoop. Ellen Smith has got one, and so bas Mary Buck and Sarah Jones. Mr. Grant bas got 'some real pretty 'ones to sell. Can't I have one?" "Nonsense! If you want a hoop go and get one off some old baneL 4 can't afford to buy hoops for you to trundle about the streets." Please, paps." iNo, I told you." The bright blue eyes filled with team, and the child's sobbing broke upon his ear. Albert Landman hurried from the house With some impatient words upon his lips. This was in the morning. At noon when he came home to his dinner, there was a cloud over the household. His wife was sober, and even his little Lizzie, usu ally gay and blithsome, was sad andsilent. But these tldnacould not last long in that houselw ld hUsband and wife really loved each other devotedly, and were at heart kind and forbearing. When ilberreame to his supper, Kate greeted him with a hiss, 14nd in a moment sunshine came back; and the lesson ended there. The husband might have fancied that he had done nothing wrong, and that the cl pd had been nothing but the exhalation of a domestic foment, for which no one waa partionlarly responsible, and might have banished the convictions that wo- men, s fashions were a nuisance and a hum bug, as well as a frightful draft upon a hus band's pockets.' After tea Albert did a (ew chores around the house and then lit a cigar and walked out. He had gone bat s short distance when he met Lb:sie., In her right hand she drugged an old hoop, which she had taken from a dilapidated flour barrel, while with her , left she was rubbing her red swollen eyes: She was in deep grief and was fobbing Paln l b43% lle stoppo and - asked what was tliF matter. She sannv4i, is as her lobs would let her, that oilier. . *Wren had , laughed at her and made fun of the old hoop. They *nice, pretty hoops, while h ers Waal uglY and homely. ' r'l~pier mind ," said ilberl, patting , the ibelmad _(fir the Chilat grief touched hiM;) a perbnpiren have a new vet Ilion one now ? Jlfr. Grant's g4i . re lefti such i pretty one!" Tbrificaltking 4 8 4 00 4sedfr as the child *Other father's hind.isgooy. ... 7 1 4sw 'Lizzie: 7 w* now I'll 014 ofd GEM ijpfrng child.moved_ on to wardkbrene, dragging the old hoop lttgr her. AA on. Qf p ue *Wee Albert /4na11,11 1/2 0S / 9 4 /0 4j a z 0 6 _ 41 1 1 kril ~ 1111 0"; "Nothing in particular.?! _ , \ • WHOLE NO. 3632. healthy, pretty game, and the keeper of the hall allowed no rough scruffs on his premises. • They had played four games. Albert had won two, and his opponent had two. "That's two and two," cried Torn Pi per• "What do you say to play them off, Albert ?" "All right, go in," said Albert, full of animation. So they played the fifth game, and he who lost was to pay for the five games. It was an exciting contest. Both made capital runs, but in the end Albert was beaten by three points; and with a little laugh went to settle the bill. Five games, 20 cents a game, just one dollar. Not much for such sport; and he paid out the money with a grace, and never once seem ed to feel that he could not afford it. "Have a cigar! said Tom. "Yes." Albert soon found himself sitting over a gainst a table on which some of his friends were playing,and close by stood two gentle man, strangers to him, one of whom was explaining to the other the game. "It is a healthy pastime," said he who had been making the explanation; •'and certainly it is one which has no evil ten- deny'" Albert heard the remarks very plainly, and he had the curiosity to hear what the other, who seemed to be acquainted with billiards, would say. "I cannot, of course, assert that. any game which calls for skill and judgment, and which is free from the atteudencies of gaming, is of itself an evil," remarked the second gentleman. "Such things are only evil as far as they stimulate men beyoud the bounds of healthy recreation." "That result can scarcely follow such a game," said the first speaker. But the other shook hits head. "You are wrong there. The result can follow in two ways : First, it leads men a way from their business ; it leads men to spend money who have not money to spend. You will understand me. I would nut cry down the game of billards for if I understood it, I should certainly try you a game now; but whenever I visit a place of this kind, I am led to reflect upon a most strange and prominent weakness, of humanity as developed in our sex. For instance, observe that young man who is just settling his bill at the desk; he looks like a mechanic, and I should say from his manner, and from the fact that he felt it his duty to go home at this hour, that he has a wife and children. I see by his face that lie is kind-hearted and generous, and I should judge that he means to do as right as he can. He's been beaten, and he pays one dollar and forty cents for the recreation of some two hours, duration. If you will observe you will see that he pays it freely, awl pockets the loss with a smile. Happy faoulty! But how do you suppose it is with the young man's home ? Suppose his young wife had come to him this morning and asked him for a dollar to spend for some trilling thing—some house_ hold ornament dr some bit of jewelry to adorn .the personf—and suppose his little child should put ih a plea for fifty cents to puy a paper and picture with, what do you think he would hare - suswered ? Of fifty men just like him, would not forty have declared that they bad not money to spare for such purposes! And moreover they would. have said so, feeling they were telling the truth. Are I not right ? " "Upon my soul," responded the man who understood billiards, "you speak to the point. I know that young man who has just paid his bill, and you have not misjudged him in a single particular.— And what is more, I happen to have a fact in hand to illustrate your charge.— We have a club for an excellent literary paper in our village, and last year that man was one of our subscribers. This year he felt obliged to discontinue it. His wife was very anxious to take it, for it had become a general companion iu leisure moments, but he could not afford it. The club rate was one dollar and fifty cents a year. "Aye, and so it goes," said the other gentleman. "Well, that man's wife may be wishing at this very moment • that she had her 'paper to read while he is paying al most its full price for a year—for what ? And yet how smiling he does it. Oh those poor sympathizing wives! How many clouds often darken upon. them from the brows of their husbands when they ask for trifling sums' of money, and grudgingly the mite is handed over when it is given! What perfect floods of joy that dollar and forty cents might have poured upon the children of that unsaccessful player. Al it is well for such wives and children that they do not know where all the money goes." They had finisdiedit at.the nearest table. The two gentlmau moved on, and Albert Landman arose from.his seat and left the house. Never before had he such thoughts as now possessed hint; he never dwelt upon the same grouping idea. That very morning his true, faithful and loving wife had been heartsick because he had harshly and unkindly met her request for a small sum of money; and his sweet Liz zie had crept away to her room almost broken-hearted for want of a simple toy, such as her mates possessed. And yet the hum of both their wants amounted to not as much as he had paid away that eve ning for billiard playing. Albert Landman wanted to be an hon est husband and father; - and the lesson was 'hot lost upon him. On his way home,. he stopped at Mr. Grant's and pnrchaseirthe best and prat. tiest hoop to he found, with driving-stick painted red, white and blue, and in the morning, when be beheld his child's de light,and received her gratefulfrappy kite, the question came to his mizei; which was the best arid•ftirpplettlifs or the five games of 'tabards ? The hoop cost thirty cents. Ho could play two games of bilfterdakne, and be the absolute gainer Often cents by the pleasant operation. A few =wrings after- this, aslifitme. - rose :from the biraikhu‘tab/e,, Iry daledtett uneasy, Wistful look 4spon istfiati , face.. 8 -"Kates what is it 1" ?4B?eiSA*l/0 you -14 ) 14e 345 . 1. i 460 dot thialtaaiti* ‘"And out , came Um , iaidleipt.aind money was handed over with s warm, genial 8 / 3 4 16 - .. • What!. Tears is that! • Was it- possible she had been so little need to such scenes on hit; part that so simple - an act of loving kindness thris affected her. % Wow many pinta of billiards would be *irked to secure such satisfaction a Laranuut carried with Sim that mOintilil eh% • -Akiwarraissio4a ksson, is it not ? But IMP sonny away fritaa lasting luipphaes . ant giving heed to the lesson / / !**PRI.CIO." is;?a: . "LET na remove temptation frfaa the path' of the youth," as the frog said when ho - Nunged into the Water, upon :4:eing a boy, pick #p a stone. . . ."Wux„" naked a goveniess o f her little charge, "do we pray to God to give on oily daily bread?" Why don't we ask - Tor four days, or five days, ora week?" "We, want it fresh!" replied the ingenuous child: A LOVER being requited by his sweet heart to get a pair °fakes is the city. in quired by note if she wanted them "Round or Square Toad," to which sho answered, "Kneither but Peeked," A YOUNG lady explained to her manorate the distinction between printing and pub lishing, and at the conclusion of her re marks, by way of illustration, *ho said: "You may print a kiss on my cheek, but you must notipublish it." "MA," said a little girl to her mother, "do the gentlemen want to get married as the ladies do?" "My dear, what arc you talking about?" '"Why, ma, the ladies who come here are alwaya talking about getting married—the gentlemmidon't.'' "Lt," Raid a little urchin, peeping from beneath. the bedclothes, •`I am cold; I want more rover on the bed." still my dear," said mother, "until your sister comes home from church; she has got the comforter for a bustle." . A SORRY CA BE.—That ofa Yankee tailor who dunned a man for the, amount of I l k bill. - The man said lie was "sorry, very sorry indeed. that ho could not pay it.'' Well, said the tailor, 71 took you for a man that would be sorry, but if yon aro sorrier than I am, I knock nuder.•• THE other day I met one of my friend:. an excellent man; he was in deep mourn ing; black coat, pants, vest, gloves, cravat, and a crape around his hat. He was walk ing slowly, with his eyes fixed upon the ground. "Ah. my friend." said 1, "what have you lost?" "I have init nothin'." he replied, am a widower." A STORI is told, illustrating how fast cities are built in the west, to the etfeet that a traveller laid down on a vacant lot in Chicago to sleep, and in the morning found himself iu the cellar, with a live story building built over him. Occasionally you will find an old fogy who doubts tha t story. `Boss, I want twenty-live cents,' said a jour-printer' recently to his employer `Twenty-five cents: how soon do you want it, William ? "'Next Tuesday week ." As soon as' that ? Yon can't have it, I've told you so often that when you are iu want of any large sum of mon ey you moist give me at least four week's notice.' AT one of the station on :1 eertain rail way, recently, an anxious inquirer came up to the door of the baggage car and sail: Is there anything for me? After some search among boxes and trunks, the has.- gage man rolled out a keg of whiskey. "Anything more ?" asked the wet gro cer. "Yes" said the baggage man. "there's a grace stone that goes with that liquor." A BACHELOR had the blues, and applied to a doctor for some medicine: The doc tor inquired into his case, and wrote a prescription in Latin. which the bachelor took to a drug store. Translated, the prescription read, "Seventeen yards of silk with a. woman in it." After the drug gist got through laughing, the bachelor proposed to a lady that evening, and was married in two weeks. AN "Old Sport" contributes the follow. ng good thing to the New York Leader; You spoke about a clever paragraphist writing the first Xapoleon's epitaph, a', follows: "Able was I ere I saw Elba," which reads the same backwards and for wards. You ask for an equally good epi taph for the illustrious nephew of his illus trious uncle. Here it is: `Regal was I ere I saw lager." A RAW Irishman, just over, went into a restaurant, and was asked by the waitci what he would have. "Why, somethin' to ate, ov course," wan the reply. A plate of hash was placed before him. "Fot'a that,:."„chonmn lo ( he.. ''That's wittles," was the answer. He eyed the compound susplciiinsic for some time; and finally exclaimed: "Be japers, the man that chew, , d that can just ate it." During the trial of a caw at Louisville, a witness persisted in testifying to what his wife told Lim. To this the • attokney objected and it was ruled out by the judge. He would proceed to tell "shooed how it rash" when the ittorney would ory otit: "How do you knowthat ?" "My wife tat' me, was the reply. This was repeated several times. The Judge unable to contain himself, interrup ted— "Suppose your wife were to tell you the heavens 44..._41:14.n, itiltat..would 'you think ?" • "Fell, I tink dei rash gown." "Writs you in the fight ?- said an offi ces to an elderly negro en a steamer after Liking a fort. "Had a little taste of it, salt." "Stood your ground, did you?" "No sah, I run.” . . "Run at the first fire, did you ?" "Yes sah,•wopld hab ruu sooner if I had known it was comic." • "Wby, that is not very creditable, tq your courage." "Dat isn't my line, sah—tookin's iy profesaion.'' "But you have nb regard for reputation ?' ' "Reputation'm nothing to me by the side oh life." "Do you consider your life worth upon' han other people's ," "It's worth more tome, imh.,• Mx O'NEAL has answered the chap who called her "Darling," sweet and all that.. Here it is: • "Ohl you say you are lonely without me, that you sigh for one glance of my . eye; yoltr'e blarneying always about me, .0h why cion"f„,. , you to papa apply ? You men are SO very" deceiving, I can't believe aught, that you say; your love will reply believe. in when jointure Is made. ats fait. "This trash about eyes, voice andjlah: cing may do for a miss in her teens; but he who to me makes advances must talk its beak stem eed meleigi — Yon beg of afg6u Itv'ttieett yint at th o fedt-df the lane--;witlPa`lefee too! why Miff yeninivrinstingt , do-you think that I attivetkly Weise, Whibuyen wood lady oteinsm, r , don't - sthltia about 'sorrow aadteant it'a44 mitteref dollars and cents, zio tale =of ronurnee • interferes. 010. Pte' "• not very funny (My styie'l'll Dolby to wawa) , If I cant get a hus band 'with money, I'll live and die Nora O'neaL" In many partacc.ra Jscite_iLlyajf believ ed that a candle made of the fat melted froin , the body of an i,,littit and placed in a dead man`s . hand woufet mike the ear- • rierdnvisibles imd enable him to y , . enter an house' ho chose. This talistnanic candle. ,was much used by thitivels.• It wan'sup- • pima that this superAiikton 'had lour:since vanished,. but a. rem* , trial Ita• ittuista• showy' that 'Cain etristaithin4it • int ineiethe tatdy oft ohnesisitishl. imp matevialfor hilt eandle. • i l4. .1. Q
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers