#arm, *prbru sonsebotb. PREPARATION FOR WINTER. In this climate much of ourhibor dur ing the autumnal months is spent in preparing for winter, and much of our winter comfort depends upon the man ner-in which we do it. In the first place there should be a systematic inspection of the buildings. The cellar should be prOtected both for the warmth generated within it, and for the additional warmth it gives to the house above. Cold floors \ d, are,thus p vented. Then there is the bittriia that is banked up so the . win not rake through it. There is much to be saved inuhay In this matter of keeping your stock warm. Put double windows into 'your rooms in which you expect to keep Ares during winter. If you have not got them al ready, go at once and order them. It is as easy saving wood as it is cutting it, while the comfort is vastly in favor of the windows. . See that they fit close to the window frame. It is an air tight box you want between the windows. Some persons object to them in our hear ing because it is unhealthy living in so tight rooms. Decent people will always ventilate their rooms when necessary, and this can readily be done by the doors in a few minutes. Look out for good stoves, A farmer's cook stove should have a large firebox. Too any farm ers buy stoves that arc betteradapted to a city where people live poor and have only a little wood for which, they pay a large price and are obliged to dole it out in the most careful manner. But most farmers make no such calculations and when there is a large family they need a large fire for warming and working purposes. When you buy an air-tight get the largest size. They are more economical, require less care and are more healthy than a small one, which burns up all the duit that collects milts surface and fills the room full of carbonic acid. Lay out generously for a wood pile so as to have a ytar's stock on hand. It is 'a good investment. Weare to con sult our individual comfort as well as that of our families in all the affairs of life. Next to having plenty. of food is that of having an abundance of dry wood prepared. We have seen men haul ~. trp a jag of sapling trees once a week all summer to keep their fires going. We don't knew whether to feel ashamed of such men or to pity them. Green wood soon destroys stoves, while the loss of time expended in preparing wood in summer is very great. We suppose no reader of our paper is guilty of such habits as these and we only allude to it to encourage the prompt man to be al ways so. See that grape vines are laid down and covered up. There is no cultivated grape in this State worth hav ing that will stand our winters with any certainty unless 'protected. We have met with men who were foolish enough to let them go one whiter and because they succeeded once they have let them go the next winter, only to have them destroyed. As the long winter evenings come, may we enjoy them in a way that none but farmers can enjoy. It is the tame fir reading, for social intercourse with atm neighbors and friendt and for the ripe enjoyment of the fruits of our toil during the summer,— acne Farmer. M. DurroN, of Ohio, a mighty coon hunter, returning from an unsuccessful chase, finished it in his dreams by catching the coon and dashing it against a tree. Ills wife's screp&- waked him, and he found he had enacted the scene with the baby, which was killed. OFFI CIAL DIRECTORY 0017NTY 01.7101335. President Judge—Robert J. neher. Associate Judges—Joseph J. Kuhn, Roßert Mc- Curdy'. Prothonotary—Jacob Melborn. Rsoisterand Reocdder—Samuel Swope. , rk of the Cburts—H. G. Wolf. Dlstrict Attorney—Wm. A. Duncan. l'rea.vurer—Win. J. Martin. st.criff—Jacob Klunk. (brorter—Dr. M. L. Gates. • murreyor—Jesse D. Keller. issionere—Moses Hartman, Emanuel ) Nei, ich, Francis Will. Clerk—J. Jefferson Mers. Mceletui. Pillatician to Jail -1 J. W. C.O'NeaL Directors Qf the Poor—Martin Get; Benjamin - Deardorff, I s Swartz. Stetoard—Jonas Johns. tverk—H. A. Picking. Treasurer—Jacob Ben ner. a/tinsel—J. C. - Neely, Physician—Dr. J. w. C. O'Neal. .4 'id/lora—Martha E. Bollinger, Eli G. Heagy, David Rhodes. BOROUGH OF GETTYSBURG. a atirgess—Dr. J. L. Hill. Ciouncil—W. S. Hamilton, C. A. Boyer, Jacob W. Cress, Robert Tate, A. M. 'Hunter, S. B. Row. Clerk—J. Aughinbaugh. Tresurer-8. B. Bus. Oonstabies—Win. J. Tate, George W. Welkert .'hoot Directors—Win. Guinn, W. T. „Sing, Hiriun Warren, J. M. Krautb, Jacob Aughin baugh, A. M. Hunter. Secretary—J. M. Krauth. , Treasurer—B. G. Pahnestock. GRITTRBLItO NATIONAL BANK._ President—George Swope. aishier—J. Emory Bak. Thller—Henry a Benner. Directors—George Swope, William Young, Henry Wirt, David Wills, David Kendiehart, Wm. McSberry, William D. Rime', Joshua Hotter, John Waugh. FEW NATIONAL BANK OF GETTYSBURG. Pesident—George Throne. Cushter—George Arnold. Tr/ter—Samuel Bushman. Directors—George Throne, RobL Bell, John Itrongh, John Hornet, George Arnold, John aluaaelmari4ohn Watford. wrint GENETRRY. President—J. Is. Schick. Merstary—William a Meals. Treasurer ndor Cobean. (*Skew J. L. Hlll Josiah Benner, George alpangist, George Little, William B. Meals, AWE Colman. ADAMS COMITY itCrtnaL INBORANCE _COI/PANT. Presid_ .ertepli Swope. Flee Prealimuel B. Russell. ccneitarg—David A. Buehler. Treasurer-44yard G. Fidumstock. • erccutbsts Robert McCurdy, Henry A. Picking, Jam* King. ADAMS 00ITNIT AGNICOLITRAL BOUNTY. Pruddent—Senniel Herbet. t ice Vice Presidents—EptualmMyers, J. 8. Withe ro w. Cbrreopniting Secristary-11. J. Stable. . 1 / 4 RecordMig Sscredarridwatd Fahnestock. Treasurea—David ills. .Managers—Willbun 4. Wilson, William Wible, Jonas Routzahn, Frederick Diehl, W. Ross • White. 111DILUDIG ASSOCIATION. President—Edward U. Fahnessoek. Vice Presdikint..—Wmlam A. Duncan. tecretery—Jaha.F. McCreary. Treasurer—John Oulu. .Whowers--j. W. C. O'Neal, John Eupp, A. J. Cover, D. Kendlehart., W. F. Atkinson. GAB OOKPANY. sl=—lt. G. Panne stock. WM. Duncan. Tr D easurer—Joel B. . Danner. nagee—le D D. Buehler, IL Eichelberger, H. . wastage, n. R. Danner. Russell, W. A. Duncan, J. B. PAT= OOKPA.NT. PrOgdelli--GtOr W. McClellan. secretary and Trwawnr-8. R. RuaaelL Managers—G. W. McClellan. S.B. Buehler, S. E. RUMP% 11. J. Stable, M. Elcbelbergar. averemala 2411310.1 D.. . equestrator—Bobeet McCurdy. ecretary and Treartintr--Divid Will. ANC Second. Trains depart USA. IIL 2.46 1215 &M. P. IL The first train makes close connection Worth and South, the second train Beath. stun. Lodge. No, In, I. 0. o.4!—Meets corner of thrlisie and Banned streets, every Tuesday tl e aron inea o. us, r. o. O. A. In Odd neon MB. and 341 Monday in ends th. llkood Bontariton Lod/fo. 3:11, 4. T. AC—Cor ner at Calf* and road streets, 9d and Sth Tlim In month. Ben. ~sow Lodge No. leo, L O._,G. T.—On Baltimore street, near the Posiolnee. every Beening. e n Lodge. No. SS, I. 0. a T.—Meets evening, in the Ha, N. B. Corner Center &Mare. Ataanu Diastiek No. 124 ,e tic i g n. T.:Alloots evely Tnanatat, in N. E. Garner Center CuriOns No. My T. a it. .Ic—in McCort annaXl.ll.e, everLYriday evening. Mom No. 0. Dr. a. Jl—ln lloCon . augli T e e v e e s z Wednesday evening. Warren etiustog. tt 301. Jr. 0. U : A. M N . y evening, K., Z. Corner of tre Square. . • . meagsum . Lathe . - (Chkers--Porwr. Nev. C. A. Bay ; D. D. •'"L . ' ;1111,Sarlar COneile a t Seminary. • ..-.. k r .;,,:„. assuallw - niondlig arming and - - • • - •• , emal.4l. Derbarm ations, thuds •- • • senke=smit-. .Luvieran, at. •-•-: . • .: Z. Services • • . - ANEW *waft, and Zu•dtot c.tiiieke6l CL ainesdans. Clarke. Sabbath ~, ..,... sad even. ,Tri ad on—ltev. i e i T YI WI %. Ai II- . ilersiees morning and evening, - , Wed's& 4411.,--a.... W. 2. a.- .... . s•rwless. morning MC evening. WedleMay .:., I cs4Joitsgalkiiitileto 84 aati • Imrdl ier. 1: --- 4sri — Siireert.. aw. Vagagind, WHAT EVERYBODY IN'ANTS ! Everybody's Lawyer BOOK 01;% FORMS. By FRANK CROSBY, Esq., Member of the Philadelphia Bar ENLARGED AND THOROUGHLY REVISED BY S. J, VANDERSLOOT, Esq., Member of the Philadelphia Bar. sOs pp. Mae. Law Style. Is 2 00 T HIS UNEQUALLED BOOK concerns the socdroperty, business, individual rights, and privileges of every one, and affords a fund of legal knowledge that to many will make it worth" it weight in gold. The simplicity of its. instructions, the comprehensiveness of Its subject, the accuracy of its detalia, the facilities afforded in its perfect arrangement. and the conciseness and the attractiveness of its style, as well as its cheapness, make it the most desirable of all legal hand-books. No effort or expense has been spar ed in adapting it thoroughly to the times, and af fording in.lt themost 'wen . , and useful informa tion. I=l Constitution of the - United States, With Amendments; General Bankrupt Laws, With A mend ['lents; Pension li►ws With Necessary Forms; Internal. Revenue Laws, IVith Stamp Duties; Post-Office Regulations, With Poslage Rates; • Etc., etc Laws of all the Mates rs REGARD TO Acknowledgments, Credits,' Natiiralizatiod Administrators, Debts, Notes, Affidavits, Deeds, Obligations, Agents, Divorce, Partnerships, Agreements, Dower, Patents, AAllllmmony, Exchange, 'Penalties, Apneais,ll Executors. Petitions, Apprentices, _Exemption, Powers, Arbitrations, • uardians, Pre-emptions: Assignees, casts. Receipts, Assignments, diords, Releases, Awards, ibel. Rights, Bilis, Liens, Slander, Boarding, • Limitations, Tenants, • Bonds, Marriage, Vessels, Carriers, Masters, Wards, Codicils, Minors. Wills, Copyrights, Mortgages, Etc., etc. ESE Plain and Simple Instructions to Everybody for Transacting their Business According to Law ; the Legal Forms Requinwl for Drawing up the Various Necessary Papers; and Useful Information in Regard to the Government of the L nited - States, and the Various State Governments, etc., etc. AGENTS WANTED. LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS are offered to agents everywhere. This work is the most complete of its kind ever published, and presents excellencies that commend it to all emraged in the affairs of every-day rife. Every larmer, M Business an, Tradesman, Laboring Man, Politician. Property Holder, Bankrupt, Pi ofesslonal Man, and every one having a Family. will lind it interesting, in. at - active, valuable, and lull of Information. SET) FOR OUR LARGE AND 11-tN DSoME SIXTY-FOUR PAGE CATALOGUE of nearly One Thousand standard and choice works. 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The great design of Harper's Is to give correct information and rational amusement to the great masses of the people. There are few Intelligent American families in which Harper's Magazine would not be an appreciated and high ly-welcome guest. There is no monthly Magazine an intelligent reading family can less afford to be without. Many Magazines arblacciamulated.— 's is edited. There is not it Magazine that Harper's which shows more intelligent-pains ex pended on its articles and mechanical execution. There is not a cheaper Magazine published.— There is not, confessedly, a more pohuLar' Maga zine in the world.—Nett England Hohtestead. It Is one of the wonders of Journalism—the ed itorial management of Harper's.—The Nation, N. Y. SUBSCRIPTIONS.-18n Ilthrzies Manaztsra, one year 44 00 An Extra Copy of either the 1 4.gaYine, Week ly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remit tance ; or, Six Copies for $2O 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, 410 ; or, two of Harper's, Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at ai • t e. A Complete Set of Harper's M zinc., now comprising 41 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, purchaser,will be sent by express, freight at expense of for $2 25 per volume. Single volumes, by mall, postpaid, $3OO. Cloth cases, for binding, 58 omits, by mail, postpaid. • • The postage on Harper's Magazine is 24 eentia year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post- office . HARPER Li; BROTHERS, New York. Nov. 18.-3 t A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OP . THE TIMES." "THE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST SUC CMSFUL FAMILY PAPER IN THE UNION: HARPER'S WEEKLY SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED NOTICES OF TILE PRESS The Model Newspaper of our country. Com plete in all the departments of an American Fam ily Paper, Harpers Weekly has earned for itself aright to its title, "A Journal of Civilizatiou."— Nets York I:evening Post. The beat publication of its class in America, and so far ahead of all other weekly Journals as not tomermit of any comparison- between it and any of their number. Its colums contain the finest collections of reading-matter that are printed. • * • Its ilinstmtionsare numerous and beantiful, being furnished by the chief artists of the country.—Boston Traraer. Hsner's Weekly Is the best and most interest ing Illustrated newspaper. Nor does its value depend on its illustrations alone. Its reading: matter is of a high order ortitemry merit —varied, instnietive, entertaining, and unexceptionable.— N. Y. Sun'. SITBSCRIPTIONS.-1871 TER.IIB : HAEPEIeB WEEKLY, one year it 00 An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Week ly, or Bazar w il l be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, In one remit tance; or, Six Copies for $2OOO, without extra OOPT- • alinscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $1000; or, two of Harper'a Periodicals, to one address for ow year, 1 7 00- Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The Amuse] Volumes of Harper's tree neat cloth bincllng,will be sent by express, of expense, for Fie each. A complete Set, cor m Fourteen Volumes, sent on receipt of Dash the rate of $5 25 per voL, freight at ex- Peruse of_ purchaser . Volume XI S' . ready Janu ary Lst, The postage on Harper's Weekly4s 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the suWcriber's post oMce. dress HARPER& BROTHERS, Nov. IS-St New York. "A REPOSITORY OF FASHION, PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION." B.ARPER'S BAZAR. supplement containing L numerous tulteized patterns of useful articles accompanies the paper -e very foat. • - Mar contains 16 follopages of the fire llai rilarPers Weekly, printed on superfine alienated paper, and la published woekly. "NOTION OF au Flagg& Rupees Bazar anitabs, halides pie= pot ions, interariety of matter at and s t the family; snider on health, la] l il i=ly i afisetek all tta rebestike !tom re ties,t Is Intended so Intareatind tosontes; end MIL, . . good stories and Itterarystatter of merit. jaiiniw bustai. k . that the whit soot to a idiot ,an tot doted I "I = a ' was nand Sad Iti 'ars - nate lined the dernand. The young who gnoho, lifitgaztitts, &t. buys a singlenumber of Harper's Bazar is a subscriber for life.-34w .1 ore /Oren The Hazarls excellent. Like all the pe in fitgl iVBLl T:lL 0 011 - H E It E ! n bleb: the Harpers publish, It is almost Ideally 1, , - well edited, and the class of readers for whom it rl'lll undersigned Baas leased the Ware-house is intcdided—the mothers and daughters in aver- I / Me corner of Ittratton- street and the Hail age families—can not but profit by its pod sense : road, thittysburens. and will defy) , On the and good taste, which, we have no doubt, are to. i day making very many homes happier than they , b r may have been before the wemen began la s Val , I rain 4SL ProdllCe Business lessons In personal and household and - ~ Management from this good-natured mentor.— I .79ie 21 at ion, N. Y.' in all its branches. The highest prima will al . , sti3sclurrioNs. TERMS: 11.tx.rmt's Bizsit, one year • ) t 4 60 Au Extra Copy of either the liagazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $l OO each, In oue remittance or, Six Copies for 000, without extra copy. . Subscriptions tO larper's Magazine, W e yr and Bazar, to one address for one year, 0000 or, two of Harper's Periodicals, -to one address or oue year, CT 00. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. Vols. I. IL, and 111. of Harper's Bazar,•for the years 18K , 61,'70, elegantly bound In green too- rocco cloth, will be sent by express, freight pre paid, for 17 00 each. Tits postage on Harper's Bazar Is 20 cents a year,which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address NOv. HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. Peterson's Magazine. .„ PROSPECTUS F0R , 1871 f l' EST To every iiiirson getting. rip a club or four, at SI.LO each. vall be seat free. our superb copy-right engraving, (24 inches by 200 — l‘ AstuNGTois AT THE BATTLE OP TRENTON." While to those getting up Clubs of eight, at *1.50 each, an extra copy of the Magazinefor 1671, In addition, will be sent free. PETEINON'S MAGAZINE has the best origi nal Stories of any of the lady's books, the best Colored Fashion Plates, the best Steel engravings; &c., Se. Every family ought to take it. It_ gives more for the money than any In the world. It will contain, next year. in its twelve numbers One Thousand Pages! Fourteen splendid Steel Plates! Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns! Twelve Manunoth,Colored Fashions! Nine Hundred Wood Cuts! Twenty-four Pages of Music! It mill also give five Original Copyright Novel ets, by Mrs. Ann S. Stevens, Frank Lee Benedict, and others of tile best authors of America. Also nearly a hundred shorter stories, all original-- Its superb MAMMOTH COLORED FASHION PLATES are ahead of all others. These plates are engrav-• ed on steel, twice the usual size. TERMS—ALWAYS 1N ADVANCE. 1 copy, for one year 4 Copies PRE3LIUMS. Ever( person getting up a Club of four, at 41.50 each, shall receive free, a copy of "Washington !" Every person getting up a Club of elglft. at *1.50 each, shall receive. free, both a copy of "Wash ington" and a copy of the - .Magazine for I871! Specimens sent free, to those wishing to get up Clubs. Address CHAS. J. ITTELL'iON, 3)3 Chestnut St.,Philatlelphitt, Nov. 2.5.-3 t 6rorfrice 11 . 1. .1. MARTIN NNI/iidesale and Retail dealer GROLF.RII.IS & LIQUORS litorgt. tut 'ortills) Eiti ES that 1 ani selling Cheap or Cash CHOICE LIQUORS, laid .Itye Whiskey eight years old lery 01.1 Fr,rie:t lirantty ALL OTHER KIND:: or 1,1(41:4N A grneral assortment of Isn'TEß:.%;thno m uMeli are Herb h p viz L II( ,U )f :S for Mt ., 1c,:!:, 1. 1,: i t%: i - wi t ys i t N.s. a CUTLEI2.Y. f;lasA4varri. Quetinsware &c.. at M A ItTl April NEW GROCERY. JESSE M. LT.Ep LI AS opened a new Grocery Shore, adjoining .11 his residency on York street, And will always keep on band PRIME GROCERIES of all kinds-4'OlllT. T' as, Sugar. Syrup, Kolas ses, Fish, salt, ripp.•r, Spiees, &e. Also, Coulee tiOns, Fruits. Nuts, Soaps. and Notions generally. Ile has now on hand a fine lot of HAMS for fain tly use. • Aliii - .111 of whirl' will he sold at tlw rash etal and exatiiint.. THE HIGHEsT ?1U GIVEN Eon 1-3 t - TTER sc EGG s. Gettysburg, Sept. ro, ist.o.`—tr NEW GROCERY. HAVING pnremesed from Mr. A.uoa EcEmcr his Grocery eStahllshin n on the Northwest corner of Centre Square,' TYSBUItG, and laid in a new stock o Goods, I respectfully Invite my friends and the lie to give me a ca/L lli addition telt large an varied stock of prime Groceries, Notions , dteil I will keep constantly on limnd the best quality -0 Qu3ensware, Fire-Proof and Glassware, Fruits, Confectlens, & c.. all of which will be sold at the lowest cash rates. June 24, 1876—tf WM. BOYER, & SON, DEALERS IN GROCERIES ) NOTIONS TOBACCOS, Also Stone, Wooden and . Willow-ware. A general assortment of all Goods usually kept It --' A FAMILY GROCERY. Dec 4, 1867—tf ' Wattlto and *urvirg. WATCHES & JEWELRY. 'ATM. P. M'CARTNEY wishes to inform his customers and the public generally, that baying purchased the interest of his Tier, V. 11. Soper,) in the Watch and Jewe Store on Baltimore areet, Gettysburg, be wi spare no effort to give satisfaetion to all. He has just returned from the city with aspleh did assortment of GOLD and SILVER AMERICAN and SWISS WATCEULIVICELRY, SILVER TEA and TABLE NS. F_ ,ORKS GOLD SIL VER and STEEL FRAME SPE dTA. MIS; also, CLOCKS of the beet Manufacture MUSICAL IN- • STRUMUI TA.II :S*II67SW & G SCREWS aES. n BRIDG .4-Watch and Clock work warraghed for one year. _Jewelry repairing executed in t e er4wl workmanlike manner. [ 10, 3 CLOCKS, WATCHES • AND A. R. FEISTEL - Gas removed his shop to York street, opposite the Globe Inn, Gettysburg, where be has con stantly on hand a itne ass ortme nt of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SILVER-PLATED WARE. Old fillver taken In exchange.44l VW, of REPAIR NG done, and charges mod. All. work,warranted to give satisfaction. Nov. 15, 18'70.-11 - Book and Job-[t -Am! . 7i . ,„,,,, ,, 'reams= , --70. li,•=itag OF 'ALL ! crszoi . . ardor _on the or ah ..." _ ni...... 1 iti!is to Done with matmaa, chaamaa sialilaraidi as Olod *ad do aot — itiltwe — Ehliiair nilliiim Thai star mat doiattaill thIllott„ atatawalijr. apt, 23:46;: 15 * a TISVN• 7—H-, 1 i ways be paid for Wheai, Bye Corn pads, Glover and Timothy Seeds, msa Sumas, Nay and Straw, Dr! Fruit, Nuts, Soap, Hams, Shoulders and Sides, Mateo"; with everything else In the country produce , line. • GROCERIES constantly for sale,, Coffees, Stprs, Molasses, Syrups, Te.^ Spfall, Salt, Cheese, Vinegar, Soda, Mustard, Minh, BrOOMa, Buckets, • Blacking, Soap, ere.• aLlo, Coal 011, Fish Oil, Tar,/te. MBA of all kinds: Spikes and Nails; Smoking and 'hewing Tobaccos. He is always able to supply a first-rate arti cle of Flour, with the different kinds of Feed. • Also. tirouud flasher, With Gitanos and other ferttlitizet s. COAL,' by the bushel, ton or car load. He will also run a Line ofFreight tars to No. 11.1 North Howard street, BALTIIIOItE, and Nu . 811 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.— All goods sent to either place will be received and forwarded promptly. All goodashould be mark ed "C 1 E&' CALL' Aprt: 2, 1869.—tf AX.D BEST. I= 1 / 2 ,‘ Soil 5 , ,11111,- , (4 evr. ur Roilroad and Iruxhlngton +lfs Hlin r GEST cashPriee pall for all kinds Grain, Hay, Straw and Country Produce gen erally. Constantly on hand for sale all kinds of GROCERIES The best brands of FERTILIZERS constantly on hand, or secured at short notice. April ±2. 1870.—tt , $ 2 00 . 000 12.00 ROBE V, T AFC' 1) Nr, FLOUR, GRAIN, GROCERIE.S, 6-r ; ErrYsßuitu, 1.. t ILE Ids Warehouse J• l 3.",t,',Vgftere d dsld'aiViiilf.a: Buehler ' ,. Liall tie higitest prices for -or Flour. 'Wheal. Rye, Om, Oatic, Buci-whe. r and Timothy-Seeds, POtatoes, Sc and Invites producers to gllie him a call before selling. lie has constantly on hand for sale, A , LARGEsUPPLY OF GROOERIES Mtdasses_Syrups. Coffees, Sugars, tc., with Sal. Fish. Ill's, Tar. Soaps. Bacon and Lard, To ba4cos. Also, the best brands of FLOUR with Feed of all kiwis. lie likewise has SE V ER.I L I ALCAIILE FERTILIZERS, Soluble Pacific. (luau°, Rhodes' Phomchate and Mexican Guano. gar Whilst he pays the highest market prices for all he buys. he sells at the lowest living pro fits. Ile asks a share of public patronage, re solved to give satisfaction In every 'ewe. ROBERT Mcf2CRDY. July M. 1439.-t1 BMA & BROTHER FORWAEDING AND, COMMISSION HOUSE 'pH E undersigned, having entered into partner ship under the firm of BIGUAM S: BROTHER, will earry on the Forwarding and Commission business. at the old stand. on the corner of WaSh ington and Railroad streets, and devote to it their entire time and attention. The HIGHEST MARKET PRICE will be paid at all times for Grain and Produce. A. regular line of Freight Cars will leave our Warehouse every TUBSDA Y U OV 4 for Balti more and Philadelphia, and accommodation trains will be run as occasion may require. By this arrangement we are prepared to convey Freight at all times to and from these cities. All business of this kind entrusted to us, will be promptly attended to. Our cars run to the Ware. house of Stevenson St Sons, l& North Howard street, Baltimore, and-to Burk's Warehouse, 812., Market greet, Plllla4r4 a t We will also krep et" tly on hand the best of Groceries.nf all kinds , Curter, Sugar, Tea, Spices, Fish, Salt, Syrups, Oils, Tobacco. Pacon. Larri.i&c., which will be sold at lowest rash rates. • WM. M. BIGHAM . JAMES ISIGHAM. Aug. 1.2., 13113.-0 Xiotelo and itotattranto. • EAGLE HOTEL. The egest alukAniist CCOMMU4IIOO% fu GETTYSt3CRG, PA., thrner " I f ehanthetsburf; and Waxhinfdon JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor. Xi-Al Omnibus /or Passengers and Baggage run to the Depot, on arrival and departure of Railroad Trains. Careful servants, and reason able charges. [May 29; 11367.—tf KEYSTONE HOTEL, GETTYSBURG, PA. Wll. E. MYERS, Proprietor. NOIV (OPEN. THIS is a new House, and has been fit ted up In the most approved style. Its loca tion is pleasafirynd convenient, being In the most business portion of the town. Every arrange ment has been made for the accommodation and comfort of guests, withiample stabling attached. With experienced servants, and accommodating Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please.— This Hotel now: open fofthe entertainment of the public, and we kindly Solicit a share of public patronage.. May 23, , 1867—tt H. H. BfiAMER. NEW HOTEL. HARRIS 'HOUSE BALTIMORE STREET. GETTYSBURG, Pd. IrH E undersigned has opened a _Hotel, the RADIUS HOUSE, W ri the lately enlarged and haniThome three-story Brick Buildlnf, On Balti more street, two doors. from the Courthouse, Gettysburg, Pa., and is, .provided withitaccom modations for the coinfortable entertainment of a large number of guest& His experience in the business warrants him promi sin g malefaction in every case, and he few% certain that those who stop vnth him once -will call again. Mugs, moderate. , Ma Table will alwsys be supplied ntth moray best the Gettnburg and Batman) markets o r s ford, his Bar will liam the choicest li r Zs° has — ainple &skg, with I guMi Host ler In attendance. A liberal Mare of public patronage is reamed. fully ablieited, sad no eflart will be blared terve it. W. . Aprills, 18711—tf - ITITION ... ,.HOTEL, r EFORMMILY TUN warn mu t ] , ''l YORK SPRINGS, PENN'A. THE undersigned Maimed this long establish ed awl PoOular /143 s i n n PeteiMmYork Strings Borough. ) The Hotel Is loca ted In the moss Muslims of town. His' table will be supplied the best that the mar ket can afford the with_ the Liquors. There is and ahm M e int Mattir= attentive hustlers. 'This is the ales of the the- (nk ul ijoinv ere and am illmil New la le. Pim p former eda yes •atl 1 P. H.,_ _on Maoism Wedusani eta / a froz siocis lot ; 'a t ID .11. IL an emit the rig i tlue leaves the r ibi4 6A.IL . ew oat, returning . He hog tied that : his l long eEe to business will ladissatisfied; whamsof him moderate. *Boarders the week cm G terms. _ Proprkstor. York Slorkiii; Nov.- f. —4s BROOO IJAIOOMS I Pnanthm'Sais. O•F ALL KINDS JOHN CRESS I= PRODUCE DEALIA:s ETTYItB U.RO, PA DEALER IN NEW FIR Al. GETTYSBURG, PA Sailmil Gettysbing - TIME TABLE • .71 FEILBT TlLelli leaves -Gettrike • arrivin at Hanover Junction at 10. H. Baltimore 12.10 P. lc ;.Washlngtou 2 P. ; k 11.10 A. 1 1. Yarrisburg.l2.3o P. M. ; Wlllismapp 5.45 P. M. ; Columbia 12.10 P. M. ; Lancaster . 2 P. ; Philadelphia (via Columbia or Harrisburg 6.30 P. M., and via Baltimore 6.30 P. IL ; New York 9.30 P. M. by either Harrisburg, Philadel phia or Baltimore ; Pittsburg 12 night. Return ing, arrives at Gettysburg 12.20 P. M. SECOND TRAIN leaves GettYebilrE. at 2.45 P. M., arriving - at Hanover Junction '4.20 P. M.; Baltimore 7.15 P. M. ; Washington'lo P. 6f. ; York' 6.40 P. IL ; Hanislorg 1L55 P. 61. ; and Pittsburg 10.10 A. M. RetirTrang, arrives 6.20 P. M. li McCUBOY, Sup't. July 1. 18711 -tf Penpsylvania Central Railroad. Double track route running between Philadel phia and Pittsburg. Trains leaving Gettysburg make the following connections with this "Trunk line: • Gettysburg ave at 8.15 a. m & 12.40 p. m. Hanover Junction arrive 10.05 " 2.05 leave 10.58 " 9.55 " Harrisburg arrive 12.55,p. in. 11.45 " leave 3.50 2.25 - a. in. - Philadelphia arrive 9.40 "• 6.50 " Harrisburg leave 1.15 " 12.10 " Pittsburg . arrive 1.35 a. in. 9.10 " - At Philadelphia close connections are made with the trains for New York, Boston and all Eastern Cities. At Pittsburg connections are made in the New Union Depot with the trains for all Western points. WirFor further information apply to EDWARD H. WILLIAMS, • Gen. Superintendent, Altoona, n. HENRY W. GWINNER, Gen. Pamengerand Ticket Agent,. Philadelphia. [May 14,188&—t Northern Central Railway, .... SUMMER SCHEDULE /AN and after June 12, 1870, Trains will leave V Hanover Junction as follows: - LEAVE NORTHWARD. 10.33%. m.—Dally for *Williamsport, daily (except Sundays) for Elmira, Rochester, Buf falo, Niagara Falls and Erie and the West. 1.10 a. in.—Daily for Elmira, Buffalo. 2.09 p. ni.—Dally (except Sundays) for Williams port and Erie. 605 P. in.—Daily (except Sundays) for York. 10.0:3 a. m . —Daily (except Sundays) for Harris burg and the West. LEAVE SOUTHWARD. 7.93 a. m.—Dally stopping at Farkton only. 7.52 a. m.—Dally (except bLiuLlys) stopping at all Stations. 12.2.5 R. in.—Daily stopping at Parkton only. 10.19 a. ni—Dally (except Sunday) stopping at Parktou and Cockeysville only. 4.54 p. m.—Dally )except Sundays) stopping at the Stations. EDW. S. YOUNG, Pass. Agent 'Baltimore, Md. ALITED It. FISKE, Genera/ ,Yuperintendent, June 24; 1870.—tf Harrisburg,Pa. O`oal, l'unibtr, eimc, /kr. COOK AND PARLuR STOVES. of ALL KINDS The latest and nut approved styles TIN, 8111,1,1-IaUN -AND - 110014(111 . \I COAL Si LUMBER Dl , ' ALL KINDS Cal} am! Examine C. H. BUEHLER'S WARE ROOM, CORNEIt OF CARLISLE & RAILROAD STREETS DANIEL. CASHMAN. NEW.FIRM. COAL AND LIME! I ' ahip, and under the firm of C~suY4s.tOvan nap and wilearry the Lime Burning Business, at the old stand—the Gettysbrgg Lime Kilns, on the corner of Railroad and u Stratton streets.— Farmers and others can rely on getting the best of Lime at all times, and at lowest market rates. COAL at lowest prices. Lime and Coal delivered anywhere In Gettya. burg. DANIEL CASHMAN RENUY OVEIWEKIL Oct. 28, 187‘).--tf tanning timpitnitnts, &. DODGE'S PATENT REAPER AND MOWER AND SELF RAKER. TIMS machine has met with the most complete success. In every section where It has been Introduced, it has taken precedence over those machines which have heretofore ranked as first. class. Mb a perfect Self-Baker and a superlon Mower. A careful examination will convince any one or Its superior merits over all others, In sluipheity,' strength and durability. As a Seltrakhig Meag er It has no equal to our knowledge. The Dodge rake Is attached to no other machine In the 'United States, except to this • machine Built by the DODGE& STEVENSON Manufac turing Co., Auburn,-New York. BEAD THE NOTICE CM THE COMPANY TO PUB AGENTS Having been informed that certain manufac turers In Ohio and elsewhere are building Reap ers, with DODGE'S EIRLF-RARE attached, we to furnish us the names of all persons vendingor purchasing such marain , s, as we have never licensed any pois on or persons to manufao ture said SELF-Its ir or any put thereof, and will prosecute to the tali extent of the law allTa sous manufacturing, selling or using said Self except of our own manufacture. JOHN A. fidence DODG E, Presiden We have that con in this m a ne th at we are willing to let those wanting a =clam test with any other machine they may wish, and keep the one that gives the most satisfaction. Farmers wanting Droppers attached can be ac oommodated. For the benefit of those wanting machines we should refer them to a intv of those to whom we have sold Henr, viz: Cur Markley, John B. Lealp Pete s, Wm. Finney, Jesse D. Newman, =slut Penrose, =lii*inter, John Deardorgi Waybright, I:phi-aim %t r. David Plank, Jonathan John Hockersmith, James "Mickley, Peter Hatton:an, " Daniel Settle, He Shrtver, John- Bender, Chriatlaa Ed:river, John Ecker, k, Boss Hunter, Ilem7 .Iclm, John Lower, . , Andrew Welkert, John 1 1 ._BoYer, ' , J. J. Kerr, George P2l2Pia 1 . - 00 / 21112 a few thafnuf Mond Reapers. Also, Inas:room HAT ItAKERS, of differ ent maim which isms Brandt Bake, A ~........twev, Mi umneettraxas ll ll l: l 7Bl 4 4:3o.7:B7Bpa.ANTL, or aty t ktinisi theljourn :l24 l . wrinain,of: 3 l: lB: : . liteporeku one of the cheapest ever e ge ed in. the count,. HABBBBIDBO F.UM N MU and Farm implemenli isnerfalT, airPersoos li.w to apapcum mamma will Ingfber, 2 froze Gettyslugg, =She B. of breakage. reasons wanting Chi:titers will ad. dress the subscriber, Oet% E. ) Pa. Avant, . I PI -- - 1 1 I, E S May V, 18101-41 . 4n ~.....t ' UrOh g r i tho oo d roll u llrootl irec orc t6' for Vege l pok a lu torkro e l""ntai remore Tao, MAIM sow lion inforNiorchio AIM ion, alear, MOM Ne will goo mem oroo tor gado& In. toY Tor 1114011 aboorke. a NomiNt 0 4 war on WI wad or onkoOth tam .4 above can be olopmf i v roma mai; pr . nip" lux, Roy.. MK loMildwoor,NVll%. El Clothing, gats, Muno, &r. El NORRIS' NDQUARTERs ! In Sout h lias th' FALL HATS = Ell In MI Al ITU A ARIETY OF Winter Undenciothing, Gents' Furnishing; GOOdS of every variety ; also a Large tu:sortnient of NOTIONS, And evervthlug found in a Geutlem,•u•s Furnish GIVE US A CALL. Oct. 14, 1670.—tf FURNISHING GOODS hi etullem variety at AT CUNNINGHAM'S spring &Summer Clothing flats, Caps, Boots Si, ►hoes, COBEAN & CUNNINGUAM H A VE punt received Irvin he City a 110 W and large stock of ClothiNg, Hats and Caps, BOOTS AND SHOES, NOTIONS TEST sr yLE:-; One and all are In luvltol to call at our Store, on Baltimore street. Gettysburg, nearly opposite Fabnestock Bros. R. I'. COREAN. JAS. CUNNINGHAM April 15, 18 0-If Fitting Suit NOi‘ Vm BARGAINS! ('L ()r 1 N U FOR FALL AND WINTER C K (i & C 0., HAVE Just reeelved front the City the I. k EST STMK of Ready-Made Clothing, ever offered In Gettysburg, eonsi4ting of Beaver & otter Overcoats , MESS and BUSINESS COATS, PANTS. VESTS, White :ildrta, Woolen Shirts, Buckskin, Kid and other Gloves, Blankets. Buffalo Robes. Horse Blankets., Clocks. Trunks, Valises. &e. Also, the latest styles of 1. lA. TS C.A PS, for Men and Boys, Neck Ties, tirattts, Musical Instruments, t mbrellas, and Notions ot every variety. Also. a large lot of BOOTS & SHOES, of superior quality. Our Heady-Made Clothing has been made expressly for thLs market, of the latest styles, the best of goods, and by experienc ed workmen, Persons wanting Bargains, will do well to call and examine our stock in Chambers burg street, opposite Biletiler's Drug Store, before purc ct. 23h asing elsewhere. PICKING & CO. O, B7o.—tf =I Fall and Winter Clothing In great variety at FRANK CUN.NINGHAM'S Cheap Clothing Store, On the Northeast Corner of Centre Square Has the largest and best stock of FALL & WINTER ever offered in thl place. Also. the very later and best styles of Hats , Caps , Boots & Shoes, with a variety of Winter thader•Clothlasg, and Ililimata , Flarnisklimg Goods generally. Also, a fine assortment of .1 sow elry,Wailekes, Clocks, Notions, de. The best manufacturerd Leather Trunks and Valises, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas always on hand. Hosiery sad Gloves, a large assortment. Child ren's Fancy Shoes of all kinds. In short, eve thing that is usually tent in a fi rst-clan Gen t's All Furnishing All will be soldas low as the lowest our motto being "Quick sales and small prollta." Call and examine our stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. S. WOLF. Nov. 18, 1870.—ti ALL STYLES OF CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, BEAVERS, &c. KLINGEL'S FOR YOUR Boots, Shoes and Gaiters! Dyl wr.rtiGEL, on Baltimore street, a few . doors above the Court-house, Gettysburg, Ma Just received It large stock of Boots, Shoes sail Gaiters, Which le Is selling at greatly reduced prices. It embraces: FOB LADDI3---Congress Gaiters, Balmoral Gaiters, Bld /flippers, all style, Morocco Balino I VOKIKIMICKENT--French Coif Boot", Amer ican PM Boots, IG;r1loon ers % acoo w iters, Calf Balm 811 all sty ato. FOIL ral Gait- BOYS—Congress Gaiters, Calf Babnorals, &c. Irrehoes of all kinds. Also, Boots and Shoes of Ms own manufacture emustaatly m en band liarafrom town and country, are invited to Pi esamine goods sad_ prices before parehae to4 ail elsewhere, feeling conndent that I can please ' who may Wt. THE MANUFACTURING of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters win aka be carried ON In an its linumins, as Wore ftsfting. done mieboct notion. Byeaspiosingsone but ~e.lass witritileny and netag Dime MG the &dew* leant wr, mew comma of maintaining Ms former reputation. Owealrittwothing Wine Mundane to deserve it. Thankful tor pasehivere, be sollefte a continu ance at public pitronage. D. H. EITHGEL. MfglB7o—tt cal Instrtunents, /46., OUNNINGHALM'S On 07issibirdnim arid. OE IEO TRUNKS, ing Store GENTLEMEN'S On Ultumberehtirg Street WITH A LARGE STOCK OF SEGARS, 4re.. kr Any per,on who want, a GO To CUNNINGHAM'S On ChaTbersburg Street P.E.k DY.3I ADE Chatubersburg Street WOLF'S Gettysburg, Pa., CLOTHING, FRANK CUNIiINGHAWS qambersburg St. GO TO Virditai. \ \MAN H 0 0 1) . \ \ \ , \ \ , ~. IN THE YOUNG AND:RISING GENEikATION. The vegetative powers of life are strong, but in a few years how often the pallid hue. the lacklufre eye and emaciated form, and the impossibilitrof application to mental effort, show Its baneful in fluence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence iS checkhig the development of the body. edusumptlon (stalked of. and perhaps the youth is removed from w• 11003 and sent into the country. This I; of the worst niovegnents. Removed from ordinary di versions of the ever-changing scene of the city, the ismer% of the body. too lunch enfeebled to give rest to healthful and rural eXereise. tluitights are turner' inv,ar4ll upon then.eheS. If the patient be a female, the apprcach of the menses is looked for with anxiety, as the first . symptom in which Nature is to show her saving power in dilluainv the circulation and vi.iting the cheek with the bloom of health. Alas! increase of appetite Ints grown by what It fed on ; the en. emits of the system are prostrated. and the whole economy is deranged. The beautiful and wond erful period In which body and mind undergo so fascinating a change from ch3.l to IS omam, iS looked for In vain: the parent's heart bleeds in anxiety. and fancies the grave cwt for its MEI KITICACI" Itt i 11 . 1". fur IVeakl arising fruineire,u, or eArly ed wtth the toilowhig symphniel: Exertivn, Loss of l'o%er. Loss of Nh-mory. Difl etil4llf Breathing. General Weakness, Horror of Dea4hNight Swears. ('old Feet. Wakefulness, Dinkne,s of Vision. Lang , ,ir, 1:n1w - sal Lassitude a th e Muscular Sy:Arm, often Enurnenei Appe- tltuwith Dyspeptic Symptoms. Hut Hands. Flush ing :pf the Body. Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Face, Pain In the flack. Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots Firing before the Eyes, with Tempo rary Suffusion and Loss of Sight, Want of Atten- ton, Great Mobility, Restlessness, %%Rh Horror o Society. Nothing Is more desirable to such pa tienti than Solitude. and nothing they more drea< for Fear of Themselves; no Repose of Manner, no Eartiostnet.s, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition from one question to another. These symptom;, if allov.ed to go cl—which this Medicine invariably removes—soon follow Loss of Power, Fatuity, and Epileptie Fits. in the of width the patient may expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Wil.on a the Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result ore red to tws patients; reason had for a time left tbent, and both died of epilepsy. They were o both sexes, and about twenty years of age. Who can say that these excesses are not fre quently followed by those direful diseases Insa nity and Consumption? The records of the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consump. tion, bear ample witness to the truth of these as sertions. In Lunatic Asylums the most melan choly exhibition appears. The countenance is actually sudden and quite destitute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits It. Should a sound of the voice occur, it is rarely articulate. "With woeful measures wan Despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled Whilst we regret the existence of the above dis eases and symptoms, w•e are prepared to offer an invaluable gift of Chemistry for the removal of the consequences. HKLMBOLD'B HIGIILT CON criarnurro FLUID ExtaAcr or Bram There 15 Uo tonic like it. It is an anchor of hope to the surgeon and patient, and - this is a testimony of all who have used or prescribed It. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Price 0.25 per bottle, or six bottles for 16.50. De. livered to any address. Describe symptoms In all eommuniattions. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 591 Broadway, New York NONE .ARE GENUINE UNLESS done up in steettngraved wrapper, with fee-simile of my Chemical Warehouse, and slimed July 29 1870.-ly IM=ll ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO CFIE A P PRINT' . N - 0 FLORIDA IN WINTER. Raving for the last thirty-five years devoted My whole time and Mientlou to the study of lungg diseases and consumption,l feel that I uuderstan fully the come that ought to be pursued to r store a tolerably bad case of diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most import- ant step Is for the paUent to avoid taking cold, ! and the best of all places on this continent for this purpose In winter, is Florida, well down la the State, where the temperature is regular and not subject to such variations as M inure North- • ern latitudes. Palatka is a point I can recoin_-f .mend. A good hotel is kept there .10 Peterman. Last winter 1 saw several persons there whale lungs had been badly diseased, but who, under the healing Influence of the climate and my tned ietne, were getting well. One hundred miles further down the riser is a point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature is lucre even and the air dry and bracing. Mellouville and Enterprise are located there. I should give a decided preference to 310- kinville. It is two mile,' taint aces lake am d it seems almost impossible hi take cold there.— The tables in Florists might be better. and pa tlents complain at times but that is a good sign. as It indicates a return of appetite. and whets this is the case they generally inr:lin.e In nests. aissi' the lungs Isktlst heal. 1111,t•nna. tirt, , it I other places in ratio:, 1,:!!Is of Htn; , ..L. Narciy ri•comiticiseoll to l' , )11. , ::11:)% .‘j111.•;. MY 1 . :1,111S fOE • less liat,h to tats, s t!,••,, . . I. ss eve:: 1.1,11,m . say that ylime rollS1111!:” I r. himself to lii•mxitt. 1 • . Therefor. my a(1 . .1. i into t!••• t!,• ‘‘iii , ts and fogs. et. of the hwalilies I it.r.e 1,,..• those who are to:!: b., •'...!•til, .. . .; 1 . !•.!! „t ordered stomaeli. deranged ilt •,•.'.. , ••I• • t.. 1.., or cough, but for tinew %, 4.e, imi,..s a. • dr, ....ea a Mori , Silfilhern pollit,ise3,34 st ) . !!1!,,ki!,,!:,,1ed, For lift- en yea:, pri,o- t o l y .... i e-, : !,,,,;,• .sion ally In New I oil:. ito:4„,,Ti, I: a :L i ., . ;.„ pile., delplica every week. *.ylrere I ~, :i.1. . :1:. ,. , , Na i,iii,! on ;in it rag !it,. 11:in,11, , ki c.,;.1.1 , - ~, , .-,. .1 praCliCl.,tl extensi ve , embraeine e.., - .. ;•, .....,11 ; ', phase ..r lung disease, has etr,h.ed i!. : ,• tt, made. Ntaild ILO' 111,•.I. - NQ foll y , :dal I: , : 1,0, 1 . .,'; ~1:..,:...1. in regard ti taking cold. A person may lal:•! vast quantities of "Sehene':', P..1:1•om:!. ! i cr. !set• weedTunicand .51andrake Pills." ..e!! of it. If lie does not :%%0,1 taking cold. , In Florida, nearly e; et ', buds is u!,?iii s 'eti-Ls 513ndrake Pills, for the ,;inch, Is in ..n. ~k,dy to °due, ',him:, habit. m0re i!!..,!•,11 ~ ,1.1- Ili '5. It Ha wen 1.. 17114f:01.A f;ict [1,3., ur,tp„,..; of rho Ia rarely itte of eonsuniption, eipecially those the southern part. lin the other Muni. in New`kluglantl, one.third, at least, of the mm ! lation ttle!ot.. this terrible disease. In the :diddle States it dOes not prevail so largely, still thereat.. Natty thimAtobt of cases there. What a vast pexeental , c of , life would lie sat,!." if eonsintip. tlviN Is ere .is vaNily alarmed It. regard to taking fiesn'eohl as the), are about seal let fe‘er, small pox, &O. lint they l ure not. "'hey take ti hat they tern ;% 'tittle coal.' nine!' they :ire cretlitlons 1 enough to`helleve wtirwear Olt In, a few days.— They pay niNatention tevit, and htmee it lays the foundation fohanother at another still, until the tunes are di:le:oyd beyond all hope for eine. sry advice to porsons is hosisliangs are alto...led even slightly H, fOlay a stock \if sehenek's PM! 1110111 e Syrup, Schehek's seaward Tirlih . and S.helitek's 3landrake Pill, and golf!, Florida. I recommend these partieuhir medirines because I ant thoroughly aequaintelt %% MI their, aetimi. I know that where they are hsed in strilst aeeord anee with my directions they %%111 do the work that is required. This aceompllshed. maitre it ill do tliol! rest. 'I he physician who preseribi.. for cold, cough or night.,w eats, and Nen advises:the patient to walk or ride out every &by. will be sirre 1 to have a corpse ou his hands before te. M y plan is to give my three inediei !!,. hi are cortiance wilts the printed ilirectlons, tvv.e.eid in some e:Liei Where a freer use of the Mandrake Pills is necessary. 51) ot.p.et is to eiye thite to the stomash—toget up a g., ci appetite. It N al. ways a good sign when a patient begins to grogh hungry. I have hopes of such. \VII It a relish for food and the gratitieation of that relish conies gmul blood, and with it more flesh. which is elo•e -ly followed by a healing of the lungs. Then the cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy night -sweat, no longer prostrate and annoy. and the patient gels well. pitAid,l lie avoitis taking cold. Now there are many eonstimptiNes who have II I A the 1111-all, to go ICI Florida. The question may be iisked, is there no hope for suei t 7 I •,,r. tainly there is. My advice to such is, and ever has !veil. to stay in a warm room during the -tin ter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees. which should be kept regularly at that point, by mean, of a thernimOter. Let such a patient take lii, exercise within the' Innitsvof the 100111. by walking up and (10 , 11 a, much as his strength Vi ill permit, in order to keep up a healthy circula tion of the blood. I have cured thousands by this system, and can do SO again. Consumption Is as easily cured a, any other disease if it is tak en in time. and the proper kind of treatment is pursued. The Met stands undisputed on record that sehenek's Pultnowe syrup, Mandrake Pills. and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to be 'timeless cases of conslinug i,,tt. 1;11 where you will, you Win ire :11111 1 /5I certain ti, tind some poor consumptive V, lin has b e en reset. ed from the fiery Jaw, of death by tnear use. So far a., the Alandrake Pills are - concerned. everybody should keep a supply of them ,til haw!. 'I icy act on the liver better than ea:mm.l, and lea% e 11,11,14 il , Ciall Ina eileCIS behind. Irl fact they are e ,i•elleht in all ca-,es where apm gatile Ili ,- .1,•11ie I: required. If you have partaken too freely of fr.,it and ii:arrlnea ensues, a do, of the slamirakes will etc you. If you are subject t.. sick headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes :toil they will rene!,, yen in t ~•,,,, hot:-s, If you 1%,,a1d obviate the meet of a eluthge of water..r . the le., free indulge..., m fruit, take one of th e mai l . drakes every night or every other night, and you may then liriuk w:.ter and eat watermelons, . pears, :tpples. plums. peaches or corn. without i the risk of being /mule stek by them. They will protect these who live in damp situation, against chills and fevers. Try them. They are perfeetly . harmless. They can do you -good only. , I litre abandonetljny professional visits to Ilos. ton and Ne%y York, hat euntinue to see patients , at my other. No. 13 .1.. X N. TII street, Phitailel- phia, every Saturday, Irvin 9A. 111., to 1 P. M.— ! I hose who ,Loh a thorofigh examination with the I Ifespirometer will be charged live dollars. T , he ! Itespirometer declares tine exact condition oi the 1 lungs, anti patients can readily learn whether they are curable or not. But I desire it distinctly understoiml that. the %alue of my medicine de- pends entirely upon their beim , s , taken strictlyae- . • cording to directions. . In conclusion, 1 will say that when persons take l my medicines and their systbms are brought into a healthy condition thereby, they are not SOliable to take cold. yet no one with dbseaseci hags can bear a sudden change of atituksphere without the liability of greater or less Irritation of the bron• ehial tubes. I Nutl direction, in all langinigeAlecompany my inedicine,s. so explicit and clear that any one can use th , ni Without consulting me, and can no bought from any druggist. J. H. SCHENCK, H. H., 1."; N. SIXTH Strect,Thiladelpliia. Jun, 10. I,X-1y RfP A RATION CLEAN INC; THE '1ALool) Scrofula, Cutaneous Diseases, Erysipelas, Bois, &re Eyes. Scald Head. Pimples and Blotches on the Pace, Tetter Affections, Old and, Stubborn ncers, Rheumatic, Alec . Bons. Dyspepsia, Cbstireness, Sick Headache, Salt, Rheum, Jaundice, General beldlity, Chills and ktrer, Pool Stomach, together with all other Diseases Arising from Impure Blood and Disordered Liver. TRY ONE BOTTLE OR PACKAGE And be convinced that this medicine is no hm bug. Sold by all Druggists. Drs. 1). Fahrney & Son's Preparation for Cleans- Ing the Blood is COUNTERFEITED. The genu ine has the name "D. FARRNEY & SON" on the front of the outside wrapper of each bottle, and the name of Drs. R. Fahrney &Son's Preparation for Cleansing. the Blood, Boonsboro'. Md., blown In each bottle. All others are COUNTERFEIT. Recollect that it Is Drs. D. Fahrney & Son's Cele brated Preparation tor Cleansing theßlood that Is so universally used, and so highly recommend ed; and do not allow the Druggist to Induce ..you to take anything else that they may say Is just the same or as good, because they make a large pro fit on R. PREPARED BY • DRS. D. .PAHRHEY & SON And Dr. P. D..Ftihrriete, Keedvsrille, NJ Be sure to get the genuine. None genuine nn [ess signed D. FAIIRNEY & SON. June 10, 1870.—&n COUGHS, INFLUENZA; Sore Throat, Colds Whooping-Cough Liver Corn plaint, Bronchitis, Asthma Bleeding of the Lungs,: and every affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, are speedily and permanently cured by the use of • WISTAWS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. This well known preparation does not dry up a cough and leave the cause behind, as in the case of most medicines, but it loosens and cleanses the Lungs and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as is proved by hundreds of testimonials received by the proprietors. Prepared by SETH W. FOWLF , & SON, Bos ton, andsold by dealers generally. April 1, 1870-I.Yrio2a T. IigLISBOLD LADIES' . FANCY FURS I -JOHN FAREIRA, 713 Arch St. Middle of the Block, between 7th and Bth &legs, _ South Bide, PHILADELPHIA, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds and quality of • - FANCY FURS For Ladles , and Children's Wear. Raehrg enlarged, remodeled — and Improved:a old and famrably known FUlt EMPORIUM. having imported - a_ very large and splendid as- Sertment of all the differentllnds of Tors from Asst bands in Europe and having had them made UP br the most sWEni workmerl, I would re spedfully invite my friends of Adams and adja cent Counties, to call and examine my very large and beautiful assortment of Fancy Furs, for La mes and Children. Dim determined to sell at as low prices as any_other respectable Rem in this oily. All. Furs Warranted. No misretwesenta gene to effect sales. .JOHN FARETRA, 711 Arch Ames, Philadelphia JOLT SLAB' W EDDi liger B a uth riaMtned, Visi l t d i t i g seatneeo. chelPPical Ind Vtedical. - DR. SCIIENCK LLEIU EMI WILL CURE CAUTION BOONSBOIIO*, MD., STAR & SENTINEL BOOK AND JOB !TINTING OFFICE, . la, . t F'LTIMORE STREET, GETTYSBURG, PA 114%1n ro•retitly :01.1,41 Lirtz..ly to one already large 1100: of Book & Fancy Job Type, We are ruby prepared to aeeommodate our old en , tomeN, and all others who may favor us with their patronage. In the best style of the art, a the shortegt notiee, and on the most reasonable terms. Printing of every Descritption, UNEXCETEED EXECUTI4 oN UNSURPASSED N sT UNRIVALLED 1N 1 . /WA PN STAR & SL \'l 1E1„ Baltimore St., Gettysburg, Pa P A IN Ornamental Printing, From the largest FOSTERS to the Imltlleql COMMERCIAL PRINTING BILL. HEADS, CARDS, CHECKS, DRAFTS, ENVELOPES, LABELS, SHIPPING BILLS, RECEIPTS & RECEIPT BOORS HANDBILLS, DODGERS, &c., Executed promptly, In the best manner, and at the very lowest prices. BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTING, In large or small orders, in as good style and at as low prices as any office In the country. We respectfully ask a trial by those desiring anything in our line, as WE 0 VARANTEE 841TIBPACTION, Both in style of work and promptness In filling ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AT TENDED TO. TUE GETTYSBURG STAR & SENTINEL L 9 THE BEST ADVERTISING NE. DI UN IY THIS COUNTY\ ITS LIST OF SIIIISCItIBARS . maiden the • hempen cime of the community. It tdreulateis= very encenively among tin huneenomti is Ned by ail olasswand has the WWI eireutetlen he. Aflame and adjoining Counties, eim lIIIIIN Min C tlinfi. 12=1 orders. PrausitED Val v)ao BUEHLER & Wetmore st. between Ontrt-nottabsi Gettysburg, Pa: TERMS OP PUBLRIAT • THE STAR. A... , rs . SisTureztapu:. .14 morning, at $2.00 a year in • not paid within the year. Noes continued until all arnindages , • the option of the publisher*. _ .Al.vairrtszatatera are inserted a rates. A Ilberatirluctlou will be mad Pairtigng by the. quarter.- half year notices will be tnvrted at-N he Agrie upon. 1141•1 11 1te elreulatum of the Stitt tNI , It i n to buff larger than thAtevur attain now4touper lu Adams eouuty ; and. 11.4 ti 11;4 myctiltill, It caltat , ,t 1x eXCeitell. . Jou IVoitx of all kiIIL4 %Via be prom' OA and at tale rates. P.' &e., In eery •ariey alni: tainted at short notice. TimNts-CA-sit. liotels and aista, EAGLE HOT Th.. larp.st and 1110.4 4,a4nn0l t;En'YSIWRG, P. •,r,i, r r.,..?; JOHN L. TATE. Prop •r II 111 r.tH 14, Ult. {hind. 011 . :Irrh:11":111d it 1:111roa , 1 Tr:1111+. (%1`,4111 SAT) ably .•hat. •. I May: F. STONE 111) (iETTYSIWiI(-, PA WM. E. MYERS: Prop N() W ()PEN. THIS 1, a 111, ILiSi up ill lb,' uin.t ailitri?%••4l I.th I. and i. ,, rtion or the to%,ii. !well naa4l,. (or the aerownl oinfort goesl4, ulth ample stabil With rxperleheed •ervattts, and i r o k , . 41:01 wk. every endett/lir t 11.“11"fel HOW (.Iwi t th,entertz public, and kindly +"I. it patrmiage. ' Nay E 0/7 H _1 IZ 1Z I SiI(.)GY A LTIMURE STREET. 01f:7713,4 . , If F.' undersigned has. opened 4' 1 If Alt NIS HOUSE, i n the latelyen handsome threedgtory Brick Bulldlgg more street, two doors trout the - C" Gettysburg. Pa., and Is provided wl mod:diens for the comfortable en 1 large number of guest's. Ills el IIIVALIIVVI warrants him In p aw rom n t li in eser4 c. and lie feels rertain t stop. with him once stUl call Imsnbram. *". Ills Table v.lll always be supplle Ile Gettysburg and halt ilium. ma .^ ford, m. Mist his liar will have the liquors, ales, Sr. lie also has ample Stabllnz, %ilk} ler lit attendance. A liberal share of nubile vitronjage fully wrliclteil, and no effort wilt be . .ware it. W. Pr = UNION HO' [FORMERLY THE' Vr HITE 11l YORK SPRINGS, P.If,N. ' rill.: undersigned has leased thislou I edandpopular Hotel In Petersb springs Borough.) The Hotel is pl ted In-the most business part of tl • tabl.-w ill be supplied with the best t ket ran afford awl the Bar with tit I.limors. There is also excellent attentive Ibitel is then Gettysburg and itleclianieslittrir, tiLue. the 'lurk Springs aunt New Oxfii. former arrives here at 1 P. M. on Wednesdays awl Fridays, (rum . for Gettysburg; returning at 10 A. M days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Springs line leaxes the Hotel dilly et New Oxford, returning at 4 P. M. .11:. \ tied that his long experience In bu • - le him to let none go away dlamt onlze him. Charges moderate. to üby the week on reasonable tar, E. I'. KITTINGRIt, T ‘, l'or. Springs, Nuv. 4, 1870.—tf . lageo, *roost ne - BEST AL iio.t 1410 r9tt.3llV•t )d.•~IIleS, Ifl LleS,` i and of all lauds. iu tlie aIWIVI 11, be ftatuct at the old and oppoville the Church. C 1 E AJt OUR RIDING and WAGON SADD are [ha tne , t sutesta/W.114 built And n Mit HARNESS, (plain andetherm. in every rinpeet and warran %..r3 Lrst material and workwannhUt. ULlt LEATIIKIC can not be , beat. They are the best Ft s most durable. oUR. HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS are made to order, as cheap an.they.e. itywhere and in the most substailnal It WIN( f BRIDLES, WHIPS. LANHO 'talkies, Fly -nets and eryt None clopTper. OUR PRICES • have been ISZDUCED to t ti t• tone4tll Cf Or, A liberal percentage for cash,. - Mr at uounting to Sour Wore. We work nothing but tl• Is-sr of stoc warrant every atilele tuno•Ol out to la respect as represented. Thankful for past favors we invite at' pur present stock. .41%.1.'1ye us a call and ex:drams-price*, Jau.:*J. IS --t BUGGIES AND C REMO.VA 4 , 411 E undersigned has removed i 1. making shop to thee:sided ii:etiy.thurg, Pa., where he will T? ali kinds of work in his Line, viz: CARRIAGES,. TROTTING -ix ING-TOP BUGGIES,. JAG WAGONS, tt,C.,. work k all pit up of good mate' the best of tueehanies, and eatinui fall kiwi ion. Ills prices are always reaspi 30iii . its orders, coundeitt that hezilia .1t1 , :l'Al HANG promptly . qou .ti , at, irlll . luly I, lit;&—ly SAE YOUR ILOR PAT ENT ELASTIC CORK. kiuRSE COELA : 17MTt thas t rIAVI ltt l, nuetu • Berry, Philadelphia, which are now the City. Passenger Railroad Cosa • protection of their stock. They Mt weight ‘ absorh no moisture, awl do Cork with which they are gutted tic, the Collar adjusts to the and consmuently does not them. Also, HARNE_ of all kinds for pale and made to mill. my establishment on Carlisle street, Pa, adpining Passenger Depot.- May Al, 187U—tt JOHN CARRIAGE-MAKI The war being over, the undersigned named the Carriage Makin at their old stand, in East Middle burg, where they are again prepared' work 111 the most fashionable, ' • superior manner. A. lot of new • CARRIA.GES, BUGGIES,' on Land, which they 'MI dispose of ,fts prices, sod all °Alen will be supplied is and satistsctoelly is possible. EIrR , BPAIRING dome with dispatch, and at cheapest • A l e t • td iot Of new and old HAHN ••• /or - at br lthora - axes en,fiyed juA still deserves' •••‘ •••• „ - - May* 1 4 STAGE Ot • KEYSTONE HOUM lato hoo le leo= be • • the •• Ultli and 'ST • r stage fur C I ' o •k. BL, oat Ulo mine 'bo . or. fire Morsisrlipt*Moserscalkd tor nip WlNriteffigh_ lino moil • ' said itorlfigio sopoolm Stet OD • GOYIM* elig Calt.4l - 111 ME FIE MOn!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers