t lit tar antittathid 1570. Friday Norniair. , . • BOIL IT DOyar. Wadirret YOU Dail say, my Mend, Whether witty, IF Sitv, or gay. Condense as much a* ever you can, -And say it in the readiest way; And whether you write of, rural affairs, Or particular things to town, jest take a word of friendly advice— Boil it down. For If you go spluttering' over a page, When a couple ofilm s would do. • T Tha our t -tie butteg la f o r,i% gp, Irtliehris;;• ft co witentreintravr . Ify atelf,"`"" And would like a Ettle renown, To make quite sure of your wish, my friend. Boil it down. When wilting au article for the press, Whether probe Or . verse, Just q t To utter yout Noughts In the reeve And let tltNn,.be exist) and dri;. " • And when it is finished, and you suppose. It is done ny.aetly brown, Just look It over again. and then Boil It down. For editors do not 'Merril:rip An arttelo lattilung, • ; And the geneml reader does not oare For a couple of yards of song. So gather - your wits in the smallest space. If you'd win the author's ertten And every time you write, my Mend. Boil It down. . TRESSILIAN COURT; THE BARONET'S SON By MRS. HARRIET LEWIS, AUTHOR OF "TUE DOUBLE LTFE," " +ITB CAILIFF'S SCHEME, `TUE SUNDERED TUE LADY OF KILDARE,'. "A LIFE AT STAKE," "THE HOUSE OF SECRETS," ETC., ETC., ETC, • CHAPTER I. A FATEFUL CATASTROPHE A wild storm was raging upon the Med iteiranean Sea, near the close of a dreary November day, and sky and waters were black with the gloom of the sudden and furious tempest, before,which a small sailing vessel was scudding under bare poles. Her build and rigging proclaimed her Sardinian. She was t he Gull, Cap tain Verne) master, on her way from Cag • liari to I alermo. She had On board two seamen, and two passengers. These passengers were Englishmen, who had procured passage on The Gull to Pal ermo, whence they intended toembar* by steamer to Marseilles, the following day. While the Captain and 'his assistants were attending to their duties, and ex pressing apprehensions as to their safety, the two Englishmen stood spat , *wog against the low bulwarks, and eurteraing the wild scene around them. These men were both young, apparently of the same age, about three and twenty, nt evidently they were not of the same lion in life. e, the more striking of the two, was aristocratic in his bearing, tall, slender and handsome, with a frank, smiling mouth, a pair of fearless blue eyes, set under& wide and mauve .forehead, -anti tarway hair blowing back from Ifs face. Noble gen erous and kind hearted, he had an stlivenit tiroug disposition and a dauntless courage. He was Guy Trentham the onitfon and heir of Sir Arthur Treesilian, Baronet, of Trendier' Court, England. His companion presented a remarkable resemblance to him, being also t ill and slender sad fair, with tawny hair- and mustache, but he bad not the frank smile, time .bright, fearless look, or the joyous spirit that characterized young Tressilian. Young as he was, he had seen much of the darkside of life, and his experiences had been such as to develop in him some of the worst qualities of his nature. He was Jasper Lowder, Guy Tressilian's hired travelling companion and bosom friend. The meeting and connection of the two had a touch of romance. Young Tressi lian had spent four years in a German uni versity, whence he had been graduated with honor. On leaving the university, in obedience to his father's written command, he had undertaken a tour of the countries Inelosiug the-Mediterranean Sea, in com pany with one of his late tutors. This g-mtlemaii being unexpeotedly promoted to a professorship, abandoned Tresailian at Baden, leaving him to find another travelling companion. On the evening of the very day after This desertion, alts Guy Tressilian was sauntering through the streets of Baden, I,c had been assaulted by a trio of his own •mom jinen, ati more or less intoxicated. It was apparent that they took him for au ra. ard intended to wreak vengeance 14.011 him. ithout allowing him to . 1 . al,. they Rouen him to defend himself. teas getting the worst of the conflict, strnngcr came running to his as -ibtance, and in a few moments the two had put the ruffians to flight. This stranger who came so opportunely to Guy's assistance was Jasper Lowdee.— His resemblance to young Treasthau awak cued in the latter a -romantic interest. He questioned Lowder, learned that he was poor and alone in the world, and took him with him to his hotel. Believing that the similarity of features indicated a similarity of tastes and natures, he engaged Lowder as his travelling companion, and the past year they had spent together more like brothers than like employer and employed. "This storm is a regular Levantar," said Lowder, clinging with both hands to the bulwarki. "Do you think the craft I will stand it, Tresailian ?" "Oh, yes," answered young Tressilian, wiping the salt spray from.hisfaces "The Captain knows the Eiicilian coast perfect ly. Detwo hdurs, or less, we shall be in the bay of Palermo. In three hours we shall be domiciled in the best rooms of the hotel Trinacria, with the best supper which Messer Ragusa can furnish. And to-morrow at noon," he added, we shall embark for Marseilles in a Messageries steamer." "And from Mareeilles you will proceed to England and to Tresailian Court," said Lowder, with some bitterness. "And .1"-- wtuvt is to_beisome of me P I have had a yesk of unalloyed happinesa, and now wain back the drudgery, the hopeless toil, the anxieties of the wretched old life. Yon picked me up at Baden, a poor :ad venturer seeking to gain a living by , teaching English, and the same destiny is open to me now." Transition turned his handiome face upon his companion in surprise and affec tionate reproach. "Jasper!" be exclaimed, "you talk strangely. Do you suppose I have called you friend and brother so long, and loved you so well, to lose'you now? I meant to have written to my father concerning you and your future, Jasper, but his sudden . recall, received yesterd ay, causes me to return home without writing. I shall tel egraph from Marseilles that you will come home with me. And you will, will you not? You will not abandon me, ray Casa& I will charge myself with your future. I will see that you obtain the position to which your talents =title you. - You have no ties to keep you CM the Continent?" A Lowder's strange face. expression passed over Jasper "No, I have no ties, " he said huskily. "And yota will go home with me ?" "What will your father say to my com hie" demanded Lowder. "He will think your generosity Quixotic. He will dismiss from his house the hired. (=Nom ion who dares to resemble' his son— . A sudden lurch of the 'little Tweet .a wave sweeping over the deck, interrupted the sentence. f'You wrong my father," said Tressiman, his blue eyes kindling, when the vessel had righted' "He is the noblest man in the world. He will welcome my friends as his own. You will love him, Jasper, as I do, when you know him." "He doesn't deem very affectionate," remarked Lowder. "You have been awte f r om your bonne for five years, and he has but just n2l" Young 2, s .cheeks flushed, os Lowder saw in the lurid glow that mo. inOintarily lighted up the tempestuous scene. "Yon know, or an guess, The ream, Jasper," he isid,Aritti soniothipg of an effort. "Mr 'fatter Us 'it' — ward, the daughter of an old irked. Ahl hear that wind shriek! The gale is increasing!" "Is it ?" said Lowder dry/y, and with strange smile of t sosobi . "bly exrerismee " from youre,'- - EP! ever tell you of ,tny father?" 0,. I took it for panted that he was dead.' - - eurtispi he is. Likin't know,_" Rid Lowder, with e. reeirlea UNA' P"Dotlff he isbliieggilkeL.- ENO 'start, T az..ny losiapff "•• e • - Ls. veelessil ._ N ammi,seriss aosormee M 1.141 0111119113 60 1111 0 1 MM. Weittfiliotriesemy I am in a .despenteusee‘toeidst- tii . stirs all ntietly as canup adislennLfierson......,sepaltruager "Yon' Tiaiii7oZ, I .7 ared Trete -pressing his einapardon's.hand. !gloom) woofs of IL A - 411Sposielvely kaseiretithle' altentititheicwies' of feeble station, Prefty, with blue eyes and an ap t ple-blessom fa t, and tender, appealing ZShe waitths.llanter. of a widow, d l ing at Brigienk widow my grandmother, kept a. lodging house: and my father. a gay, dashing young fellow, came to lodge wfth her. As might have I been (=petted, he fell in love with his Until:4lor danglabar.. He offered the young an edition that maim shottki be et secre = t: until his the athirst [.hrightened and oAcitio to divulge It.-- The Young gfrl. jr e mother lets ambitious and penaniot'ut.' The result was the loyer.hel his way, and married the daughter -of Ids ;landlady quietly, al-. most secretly. - Theu he took his bridelo Lett:lon, to cheap and obscure !edgings, where, a year later, I was born.' The wind for a moment' drowned his voice. As it'presently lulled, he resumed recklessly, and with passionate bitterness: "Par years my. mother and I lived in those stuffy, obscure lodgings until her bloom had faded, and she had grown thin and wan and nervous. My father visited us at stated seasons, once or twice a week, but be never brought any of his family to call upon us.. I doubt if his aristocratic relatives even suspected the existence of the faded wifeand son of whom be was secretly ashamed. I have good reason to believe that he bad fine lodgings at the West End, where heeras supposed to be a bachelor, and thatle`went into fashiona ble society, while my poor mother and I lived obscurely. He was a profligate and a roue, but he had an air of fashion that awakened my boyish admiration, and aroused my mother's affectionate pride in him. She was always pleading to be in troduced to his relatives, and to have her son publicly acknowledged. But my father always put her off, saying that he was not yet ready. Worn out and de spairing, my mother died when I was ten years old." Again the wind shrieked past, agnin the little vessel lurched;the sea sweeping her deck. • The captain screamed his orders to his men, and in a few minutes disorder reigned. "A nasty bit of weather!" said Lowder. "And a bad sky!" "Yes, but I've seen as bad," returned Tressilian. "We shall make port all right, never fear. We must be well on toward the Cape di Gallo. And it's only seven miles from the Cape to Palermo." "But the seven miles in this storm are worse than seventy in good weather.— These coasts are dangerous, Tmssilian." Lowder shuddered as he surveyed sea and sky. "Brit about your father, Jasper?" said Tressilain, who had beeeme deeply inter ested in his companion's story. "What did he do after your mother's death ?" "I remained at the . old lodgings with our single old servant a month or more: my father visiting me several times, and expressing anxiety as to what be should do with me.. A week after my mother's death, he told me that his brother was dead. A month later,his father was killed by being thrown from his horse. My fath er came Into riches and honors by these deaths. At last, deciding to rid himself of me, he took me down to Brighton, to my old grandmother. Her sons were dead; she had given up keeping lodgers, and was grown miserly. He promised her five hundred pounds a year to keep me, and to keep also the secret of my paternity, sol emnly promising to acknowledge me some day as his son and heir. The old woman agreed to carry out his wishes. She would have done anything for money, I never saw my father again. I went to school, grew up, at the age of twenty-one came into my grandelother's money, the fruits, of years saving, she dying at that time.— My father had deliberately abandoned me. I did not know where to seek him, if I had wished to. I took my money and came abroad. I had been two years on the Continent, and had spent my little fortune when I met.you. The rest you know." "An odd; romantic story! But why did your father abandon you ?" "That he might be freed of encumbrance to make a grand marriage. From what my grandmother said at different times, I conclude that my father was in love with a titled lady before my mother's death.— No doubt he married this lady. If he lives, this Tady's son may be his acknowl edged heir. My fatherhas utterly disown ed the son of his first hasty, ill-starred marriage. I have a fancy that I shall meet him some day," and Jasper's brow • darkened to deeper blackness. "However, I stand no chance of ever receiving justice athi v hands." ask Tressilian. *" Lowder's face darkened. He bit his lip savagely. "What I have told you about myself I learned from my own observation, or from chance words of my parents and grand mother. My mother's maiden name was Jeanette Lowder. At our London lodg ings, my father bore the name of Lowder. I don't know his real name, but I should know his face anywhere, although I have not seen him in thirteen years. My moth er was actually married, Tressillan ' but I never heard my father's na.e. The clergy man who married mother watt dead; the wit nesses also. When my grandmother was dying she tried to tell me the story. She had put it off too long. All that I could understand of her mumblings was the name of Devereux. I shall never forget that name—Weveartrx!' Probably that was my father's name—my own rightful name. But as I should never find him if I sought him and as he would repitilse me if I did find him, I stand no chance of in. heriting his property. He may be dead- He may have other sons who nave,sue eeeded him. It is all a mystery, but the prominent truth is that I am an outcast, poor, disowned and friendless." He leaned over the bulwark, the spray dashing over his face violently. Treasilian's heart warmed to him. "My poor friend!" he said. "Must I say again you are not friendless while I live. My father has influence enough to obtain for you a government appoint ment. This tangle may straighten itself out some day. , But if it don t, you are reeolute enough to make your own hapi nee." , He grasped' Lowder's hand, and looked with warm bright eyes, full of sympathy, into Lowder's lowering face. There had been a temporary lull in the storm. But as the two stood there, the tempest revived and swept over the wild sea in maddened rage. There was no tame for talking now. The wind rose so high that words would scarcely hive, been distinguished. The storm that had gone before - hailieen but , play to this • awful outburst. The vessel ' drove on, creaking and groaning, a mere cockle shell on the billows. "Mother of Mercies!" wailed the cap tain.. "It's all up with us, signoras. I can't make out the Cape in this darkness We shall go on the rocks . St. Anthon yj Save us!" • The seamen echoed his cries. The two. young Englishmen, 'noinpre bending theirmel, clasped hands in si. lance: For the next few minutes it seemed that a Pandemonium reigned. Then a noise like the report cif& cannon Budd my boomed through the storm and the darkness. The little vessel ithiverea; and careened upon her side. staggered, had struck upon a rock, ' A moment later the crew and passengers were strugling in the water. A few moments of b and toss ing, of vain struggles and sir , invol ;rotary prayer, and then Jasper Lowder 'felt his senses slip from him, and became =conscious. When he came to himself, he was lying APon a rocky beach of the Sicilian shore, bruised,re, and weak as a child. He opened his eyes. . The wind had nt its fury, and now moaned &hearths coast with a desolate, despairing 'iraiL The Waves bent against the rocks. Lowder staxagied to his elbow. . "Wrecked" hi muttered.. "I am cast, ashore, while the others are drowned! Oh, tido is terrible! I have lost nip best friend to-night!" He moaned and nrunglds band& "He is dead, who would have done so, much for me, and I soworshleasam saved ll ! = hoe, of an easy and luxurious life must be resigned now!" At that moment he ' ject at a little dietance in beheld a dark ob the wntiw. Mier waveshurted this object against tbe jecung of a sunken rook. At, tie mine fnatant Lowder recognised it as the body of a man. He crept toward it, and -the ram dashed the body on the shore ire het. Be pa ide hands oaths fees. • Ham.: L and v*o3 sr,sl It fait like *elate dead mail: .werftes Ave= onseiinerer. tipt•whit the wet silken sautoteeik• and. Ale body iris theiF,ef (kw —ol=4, 111MtImid Morn II VII &la% ,~: _,~_ -: ~:. ... ::~.' a r deck s kozais—s, iiiiiwo Mss Ewa t 1 h t • - were leitvr Ate *Am bed Sit triit4 Itirtudfditimi Moder ginmaiste cleat of his Mend, he could wog per ceive the beathe of Ids heart. Nein& took, . pesca lesesildrdi h. 4.. "Deidl AM woanta., &wile= for Milt bet bad Jived! /aid loki *um *Ad alt,lciliqfdiza Ike amain liwirr'smerW will wait in "dm lb: his easing! Ids RAmes at Tiuniihm Court is empty. - Who can furter , It semis to him that some demon at his side echoed the question: WA. amid jiti th W / opkgee kfr 'mast by noble thy Trawl- A thought came to him—a thought so strange and siaister that he shivered in yohudarily. Again ha felt of Tressilian's heart. It gave no throb mainvt his hand. He passed his hand ovor.bn's head and disoonned -a gaping wound in the skull. The hair was clotted with blood. Putting his hand into his breastpocket, Lowder thew out his little winter-proof match-safe. He opened it with trembling finors and strneha light. The red flick er danced on young Tiessilian's hoe. How ghastly and terrible It lookedl— eyes were cireed, the smile was noble features. seal of death seemed set on the noble features. Lowder examined the wound. It had been made by contact with the sharplock, and even Lowder perceived its terrible character. . "If he-is not, dead, he soon will be," he muttered. . 4 Elia brain has received en awfurinjury. He will neves -know who he is again. He wont live till 'warning, and he is perhaps dead already. He must be dead!" Again it seemed to liina,na though some demon echoed his words. - The match dropped from his fingers into the water. For a little While he crouched on the stones in Almon, battling:it may be with the better and nobler instincts of his nature. At last, with sudden and abrupt stealth iness, his hand stoWinto the breast pock , et of Tresailian and drew out his private note-book, a packet of letters, a few trink ets. He secured these among hie wet gnr manta. Their possession seemed to give him courage, and faze hardened, he knelt beside the body of his friend and I rifled the garments of all that thei,v con tained, bestowing his plunder on Ms own person. Then ho took his own purse, his, note book, a few receipts and trines from his own•pockeiz, and put them in the pockets of Tressilian. "It is donel" he whispered to himself, looking with wild defiant eyes through the darkness. "No one is harmed. He is dead. If he had lived, he would have provided for me. As he is dying or dead, I must provide for myaelL Thu likeness between us will make my fortune. His friends will be spared a terrible grief, and I—l shall live at last! Fortune gives me a chance to gain fame and wealth at one lucky stroke?" As if to give himself no chance for re pentance, arose M his feet and turned his searc hing glances in an inland direc tion. A light, as from a cottage window, glimmering faintly through the thick haze caught his. ee.' Itur kli a voice. he called loudly: ; IWElo,,Abere! help!" This wind had abated, and his cries sing out through the night with startling dis tinctness. The light ha had seen meved sw d r ngrpeesaread. hed A L m ow in d u er e 's leaa tresr, amend lie heard hasty !steps, and saw the ap proaching light of a lantern, borne aloft by a man's upraised arm. "This way!" shouted Lowder. "We are wrecked on the rocks. For the love of Heaven, hasten!" The bearer of the lantern, attended by a male companion, came running to him, and was soon at his side. The lantern bearer was a rough Sicilian fisherman, a grade above his class. His companion was also Elicihan, but evidently of some what higher degree. Both were all ex citement astonishment and sympathy. In as few words as possible Lowder told the story of the shipwreck, and called at tention to the condition of his noble young employer. "I•thinkle is dead!" he said in a chok ing voice. "Carry him up to your cabin. Let everything be done that can be done to save him. I will pay you well for your kindness to him. Poor fellow! Ile was my travelling companion. I loved him as if he had been my brother instead of my hired attendant) Poor Jasper?" The two Sicilians lifted the helplessform of poor young Tressilbut and Carried it be tween them toward their cottage. Jasper Lowder followed them, blowng , his loss. The above we publish as a specimen chap ter; but the continuation of this story will be found only in the N. Y. Ledger. Ask for the number dated Januart 7th, which can be had at any news office or book store. If yon are not withiffi reach of a news office, you can have the Ledger mailed to you for one year by mending three dollars to Robert Bonnerublisher, 180 William street, N. Y. The Ledger pays more for original pontributions than any other periodical in the world. It will publish none but the very, very best. Its moral tone is the purest and its circula- . tion the largest. Everybody who take, it is happier for having it. • Howe Sewing Machine IMPROV ED. 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The most beautiful and the most instructive Ykrral Guide published. A GERMAN EDITION E bl idiak husbed, in all other respects similar to the bent free to all my customers of 1870, as rapid ly Si possible, without application. Sent to ail other who order them for Ten Cents, which Is not half the cost. Address ON'T WASTE iTHE Abill LABOR. by using up an old Axis: Send 411 5U to LIPPIN(XETT BAXEWELE, , Pftnsburg, and they will send a tip.top Ape' Expressage paid. Half a day lost In grinding irfll thus be saved. 41 1826 puI:VN a Li v rEGBIRZLT3I.- 1870 The old standard remedy for Coughs. Colds, Con. gumption. n. "Nothing better." CUTLER Bitoa. & Co., Bosto ASTI:I.MA. K i t j i nn" PAnl io l itil 4 4 sure re S U. ANI r. WALL a 00.; OLuleesown , Mis& it UPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWDER. —lt e. moves superfluous hair In nee minutes, with out Injury to the skin. bent by mall for $1.21. UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE - Relieves most violent parosysths In live minutes and effects a speedy cure. Price $4 by mall. THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Colors the whiskers and hairs beautiful Black or Brown. It consists of only one preparation. 75 cents by mall. Address 8. C. UPHAM, No. 721 Jayne Street, Philadelphia, Pit. Circulars sent tree. Bold by all Druggists. - 4t GE' ICI 5 Persona to summated' , canvass for 11. Premiums we oder, and receive a $25 Waltham Watch for yourself. Address People's Weekly, Dayton, Ohia St $25 A WEEK SALARY t—Young men wanted as local and traveling salesmen. Address (with stamp) B. IL WaLana, # Yark Bow, N. Y. EMPLOYMENT FOR ALL. L4.4ISAL&BIt PBX WEEK; and expenses, paid A„pitta, to sell oar ne w and usef ./ ark& Addrma B. Barna?, & CO., Marshall ul , Web. 4t AGENTS! READ THIS! uu PRE WELL PAY AGENTS A SALARY, of $3O t' V WHIM and expenses, or a&l comet/Bkm, to sell our 1111 W and wonderfuallow l elargeen- Rona. A.ddrem M. Wactwas & Co., Mareas, /OD A. DAY, sure. Lam & Co., Pittsburgh. Pa. BIAGIO IGGS.—Bis thin Send for Circular to A. Yuma:4 Wt Was hington st., Brooklyn, New York. St Doyet HAVANA LOTTKEY.—Prizes cashed Ai- and information furnisbed by WAAGE UP HAM, Providence, E. I. HOST D y MEW OR FARY IN Witt Frederick Co., on the Baltimore and Ohio It. It., purr tunes west of Baltimore: contains 200 acres land; Improved by two dam , one brick, with ball .m 4 eight roMs, and ere (the grounds ate basWiftd with OWce trees, - Shrubbery, the., Ite.), the other a handsome frame cottage, situ ated in the arebard, containing forty acres ot choice apples and pears, and suckled by an Mioraille halt The barn and other out. are and good repair. land ls al th equ alityot lime stone. Fencing good, With and inexhaustible every field L quarries pt the purest ime ie inane, The term is °dared entire, or, will be divided to suit purchasers. For tun description, NU" terms, Ste,, _address or apply to A. Letrailm mum Trustee, nuckeYstown. iitd. Dec- 23.41 AGENTB WANTED. Invaluable to everymo t a book, • • A • THE COTTAGE CYCLOPEDIA, Asa VOWLETE LIB RY DUMMY Aza) auxißarKE - - so * llmithequeellearwbot ideal? whew N A T= oodles searied mild rs te= Pam and *lam ea oar =are bererreadlly ame — eetreetly -7 a= aug of .4... D also i d Ilkedebee be sad It Newt nod vabadde readable bockats lbe wadi bawl la Gee edam% aad DO sr drugukrenas a ax. sew to: arookin. . • Dee. ba lllL 2 tet inrincßAlL pa I►er 10 THE WORKING: CLM TRAINS now ran on the Gettysburg Rattnnui an follows: FIBEIT TRAIN leaves Gettysburg's:* 8.10 A. M., Granite Lit, Gulden's am, New Oxford 8.38, arrive at Hanover at 9, and leave at 9.10. a/Tire at Hanover Junction at 10 A. M., arrive at *Balti more at 12.30 P. M., York 11.45 A. M., Harrisburg 110 P. M. SECOND TRAIN leaves Gdttysburg at 1 P. M., Granite 1.12, Gulden's 1.15, New Oxfordl.3o, Han over Las, arrives at Hanover Junction at 2.40, Baltimore 6.15, York 3.10, Harrisburg 4.5.' FIRST TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 10.90 P. M., Sarrisburg 6.35 A. M., York &Id Hanover June. tlon 7.20, - HalsOyer 9, New Oxford 9.40, arrive at Oettysbdtg it 10.30. SECOND 'TRAIN leaves Baltimore at &30 A. IL, Harrisburg 8 A. M., York 9.330, Hanover Junction 'LB, Hanover 11.53, New Oxford 1208, Gulden's 12.51, Granite 12.23, arrives at Gettys burg 12.90 P. kt. THIRD TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 12.10 I'. EL, Harrisburg 1.2 f P. H. York 3, Hanover Juno. tlou 3.40 Hanover 4.25, New Oxford 4-40, Gulden's 4.53, Granite 4.56, arrl% es at Gettysburg' at. 5.10. Dee. 9,.1810.—t[ lt. 3fccTltDY, Bun't. Northern Central Railw;ay. WLYTER SCHEDULE. ON and after Deek4th. 1870, Trains will leave 1 lancer Junetlern as follows: LEAVE NORTHWARD. 12.19 a. inDaily for Elmira. Buffalo &c: 11.10 a. In.—Dally for Williamsport. daily (except Sundays) torn:nit:l, Itochester, Buf falo, Niagara Falls and Eric and tbe West. 144 p. (euvpt Sundays) fo n Williams. prt o arid Erie. 6.05 p. "I.—Dally (except Sundays) fur York. 10.01 p.m. — Dally(except Sundays) for Harris, burg andllie WesL LEAVE WIFINWARD. 7.15 a. 111 .—Dallystopping at I'arkton only. 7.52 a. In.—Dully (except Sundays) stopping at ail Stations. 10.04 a. in.—Daily (except Sundays) stopping at all Stations. 12.25 p. stopping at Parktou only. 1.11 p. (except Sunday) stopping at Park bon.' 1.36 p. 10. Daily (except Sundays) stopping at all statbas, Enw. S. YOUNG, Pass. Agent. Baltimore. Md. • ALFRED Genera/ .s'ape lL FISKE, rintendent, Dcc. 1, 1870—tf Harrisburg, Pa READING • RAILROAD. WINTER ARRANGEMENT,' ON DAY, ,NOV. 21st. 1870 Great trunk line from the Heading Northwest for Philadelphia, New York, Pottsville, Tamagna, Ashland„Shantokin. Lebanon, Allen town, Easton, Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Colum- Ada, fie. Trains leave Ilan isburg for New York, as. fol lows: At 5.10, 8.10. 10,30 a. in., and 250 p. m., connecting with similar Trains on Pennsyl vania Railroad, and arriving at New York at 10.10 a. in. 3.50, 5..70 anti 10.00 p. in., respectively.- Sleep in g Cara accompany the 3.10 and a: in., Train without change. Returning: leave New York at 9.00 a in., 12.00 noon and 5.00 Philadelphia at 8.15 a. m., and 3.30 p. m. Sleeping Cars accompany the 5.00 m. train from New York without change. Leave Harrisburg for ReadinPottsville, Tam qua, Minersville, Ashland. Shamokin, Allen town and Philadelphia at 0.10 a. m.. and 2.50 and 4.05 p. n., stopping at Lebanon and princi pal way Station,: 4.a5 p. in., train connecting for Philadelphia, Pottsville and Columbia only. For Pottsville, Schuylkill liaven and Auburn. via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, leave Hamsburg at 3.40 p. m. East Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave Read ing for Allentown, Easton and New York at 5.01) 10.30, 12.4.5 noon and 4.45 p. in. Returning, leave New York at 9.00 a. in., 12.00 noon and 5.110 p. nu.. and Allentown at 7.20 a. in , 12.2.5 noon, 2.5 c, 4.20 and &45 p. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia at 7.3 a connecting with similar train on /fast Railroad, returning from Reading at 6.30 p. m., stopping at all Stations. Leave Pottsville at 9.00 a. and 3.10 and. Herndon at 10.15 a. in., Shamokin at 5.40 M. 20 a. in„ Ashland at 7.05 a. m.. and 12.50 noon, Mabanoy City at 7.51 a. in., and 1-35 p. in., Tamaqua at 8.33 a. in., anti 2.10 p. m., fur Phila. dqlphia, New York, Heading. Harrisburg. &e. Leave Pottsville, via Schuykill nd Susque hanna Railruati at 8.15 a. m., fo l r Har a risburg, and 12.05 noon, for Pink Grove and Tremont Reading Accommiodation Train leaves Potts ville at 5.40 a. tn., passes Reading at 7.80 a. in., arriving at Philadelphia at 10.'11 a. m. Return ing, leaves Philadelphia at 4.4.5 it. tn.. passes Reading at 7.2.5 p. nu, arriving at Pottsville at 9.10 p. in. Pottstown Accommodation TI alzi, leaves Potth town at 7.00 a. tn., returning, leaves l'hiladelplda at LOO p. m. Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7.90 a. in. and 6.15 p. m. for Ephrata. LAU., Laucast ter, Columbia, dc- Perklomen Railroad Trains leave Perkionien Junction at 7.65,t9.03a. tu. , lottand 5.30 p. w. ; re turning, leave Schwenksville at 7.00, ts-LI) a. in., ma) noon,and 4.30 p m. , connecting with similar trains on Readiag Railroad. Colebrookdale Trains loave Pottsthwu at 9.40 a. nt... and 6.20 p. in., returning leave Mount Pleasant at 7.00 and 11.23 a. m., connect ing with similar trains on Reading Railroad. Chester Valley Railroad Trains, leave Bridget/ port at 8.30 a. ru., 2.fr, and p. returning t lea Z e Dci1n15545°52 at 6 * C a tigillrifiksnontd ri&Egroad- "5 1‘ Sundays: leave New York at 5.00 p. in., Philadelphia at 8.00 a. EL and 3.15 p. (the B.ooa. tn., Train running only to Reading,) leave Pottsville at 8.00 a., M., Harrisburg at 3.10 a. in., &adj.% p. tm ; leave Allentown at 8.45 p. tn.; leave Reading at 7.15 a. rn„ and 10.1 Kt p. m., for Harrisburg, at 0.00 a. tn. for hew York, and at 9.40 a. M. and 4.25 p. in. for Philadelphia. Commutation, Mileage. Season, School and Ex cursion Tickets, to and from all points,at reduced Rates. JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y gme n h g :: ; ketl through; 100 pounds allow,l 0. A. NICOL'S, Heading, 1870. General Superintendent Dee. 2. tot, lumbtr, Rime, &c. COOK AND PA NI,OR The latest and most approved istyles IN, SHEET-IRON AND HOLLOW - WARE, COAL & LUMBER Call and Examine C. H. B UEIiTiER'S WARE ROOMS, CORNER OF CARLISLE & RAILROAD DANMIL CASHMAN. WHY OTEEDNER. \ NEW FIR-M. COAL AN'D LIME ! pall undersigned here ele s Pestlier- L aldi4 hod snider the arm tip sad vittosrry urea, z• t Lima . 'Burning' B us iness, at the oid atand—the.__ _GettieharjaLr. KfinsiLini the tn ... Aimalwiew of rasa and eine end others_ can rely on ge= e rs beel iait all wok and at fovea nite,.. C 0 A L , 1 at lowest prides. Lbw. and Coal delivered ywhere in GettYs') aillanat Off. . oet. 28, 1 1170.—tt .. e~ammo~as, ivy itteemr.-Adift Wkar*eintaiar"fr-4`* d -t ' 4 40Fe Gettysburg Railroad. TIME TABLE. STOVES. OF ALL KINDS OF ALL KINDS STREETS dLieU WHAT EVERYBODY WANTRI Everybody's Lawyer 1100 K OF FORMS. By FRANK CROSBY, Esq,, Member of the Philadelphia Bar ENLARGED AND THOROUGHLY REVISED. BY S. J, VANDERSLOOT, Esq., Member of the Philadelphia Bar. 808 pp. limo. Law• Style. S 2 00 1113 UNEQUALLED BOOK concerns the property, business, individual rights, and social privileges of every one, and affords a fund of legal knowledge that to many wilt: make it wort) i to weight in guld. The simplicity of Its host ruet io us, the comprehensiveness of its subject, the accuracy of IM details, the facilities a ff orded 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-beoks. No effort or expense has been spar. ed In adapting it thoroughly to tile times, and af fording In it the most recent and useful Informa tion. =1 Constitution of the United States, General Bankrupt Laws, With Amendments; Pension Laws, With Necessaiy Forum; Internal Revenue Laws, . With Stamp Duties Post-Otiiee :Regulations, With PoAage Hates • Etc., etc PO4EVIER WITH THE Laws of all the States =I Acknowledgments, Credits,. Naturalization, Administrators, Debts, .Notes. ARltiavits, Deeds, Obligations, Agents, Divorce, Partnerships, , Agreement,. Dower, Patents, Alimony, Exchange, Penalties„ ..ApealS. Executors, Petitions, Apprentice„. Exemption, Powers, Arbitrations, (Xuardian.4, Pre-emptions, Assignees. Hotels, Receipts, Assignment;. Landlords, Releases, Awards, Libel, Rights. , Rills, Liens, Slander, Boarding, Liniltations,Tenants. Ponds, :Marriage„ Vessei , , Carrier?, Masters, Wards, Codicils, Allitur, , , Wi Is, l'op rights, Mortgages . Etc., etc. Plain and Simple Instntctions to Everybody for Tratracting their Busines.i According to Law; the Legal Penns Required for Drawing up the Various Neeeasary Papers; and Useful Information In Regard to the Government of the Lulled States, and the Various St a ti Governments. ete.. etc. :GENTS WANTED. LIBELAL I NDUCE3IENTS are offered to agents everywhere. This work Is the most complete of Its kind ever publisbed,aud presents excellencies that commend it to all enitaged In the affnirs of everyday life. Every farmer. 81/SilleS3 Man. Laboring Man, Pelitielan, Property Bolder, Bankrupt, Professional Man, and every one basing a Fandly, will find it Intere.tlng, in structive, valuable, and roll of lufunnation. SEND FOR °UK LARGE AND 11.4.NDSO1fE SIXTY-SA.7R PAGE CATALoGuE of nearly One Thousand standard and choice works. Its character throughout Is such as to command the coutith-nee of all expe'rlenall cans toisers, and the at.itt oval of the public. SIN I; roriEs of Ever2.1,,,,!'• 1.L....)er sent t" any nAltlre! , 4. IgYstagr paid. MI re,,lpL.,r price. . tern', and , 111, - 7 1nf.,11,13h,11. ad, JOHN E. POWER CO., 1 .. UL1 ~I: i.':~ 614 617 .SA N.','0.1/ PHILADELPHIA I+7o. Xmplemetits, Se. farming DOI)GE'6 PAT EM' ItliAl'Eli AND MOIVER AND SELF RAKER. machine has met with the most complete 0 success.. In every section where it has been introduced, It has taken precedence over those machines which have heretofore ranked as first class. it is a perfect Sell-Raker and a superior Mower. A careful examination will convince any one of its superior merits over all others, in simplicity, strength and durability. As a Self-raking Reap er ft has no equal to our know edge. The Dodge rake is attached to no other machine In the United States, except to this machine.— Built by the DODGE it STEVENSON' Manufac turing Co., Auburn, New York. READ THE NOTICE OF THE COMPANY TO MIMMZI Having been informed that certain manufac turers in Ohio and elsewhere are building Reap ers, with DODGE'S SELF-RAKE attached, we ask you to furnish us the names of all persons venaing or purchasing such machines, as we have never licensed any person or persons to manufac ture said SELF-HARR. or any part thereof, and will prosecute to the full extent of the law all per sons manufacturing, selling or using said Self- rake except of our own manufacture. JOHN DDGE. Presi We have that confidence in O this mactune d e nt. that we are willing to let those wanting a machine test it with any other machine they may wish, and keep the one that gives the most satisfaction. Farmers wanting Droppers attached can be ac commodated. For the:betient of those wanting machines we should refer them to a few of those to whom we have sold, viz: Henry Culp 'Peter kfackley, John B. Lesa, Wm. Furney, Jesse 1). Newman, ElLsha Penrose George F. hunter, John Deardorff, Abraham Waybright, .F.;pltraim Lady, David Plank, Jonathan Wlsler, John liockerstnith, James Mickley, Peter Kettoman, Daniel Settle, Henry Shriver, John Bender, Christian libriver. John Ecker, Boss Hunter, Henry Kln_g, John Lower, Andrew Welkert, John N. Buyer, J. J. Kerr, George Philips. On Hand a few Second Hand Reapers. Also, WIRE-TOOTH HAY RAKERS, of differ ent make, amongst which lathe Brandt Rake. A few PLOUGHS of different kinds, Thresher and Separator one of the best and cheapest ever • fie ed iu the county. HARRISBURG FANNI N MILL and Farm Implements generally. /ErPersons wishing to examine machines will And them at the warehouse of Josara Wz i . & Son, Gettysburg, Pa., or at the residence of the subscriber, 2 mil es from Gettysburg, on the Har risburg road. EXTRAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND In case of breakage. Persons wanting Circulars will ad dress the subscriber, Gettysburg', Pa. WM. NUBLE, Agent. May 27, 187 IX —if Natrbto an 4 gait' WATUti.EB 4-C-J-E*.E.LAY lA7 M. P. EreaIITNEY wishes to inform his r r customers and the public generall that having purchased the interest of his partner, (I. V. B. Soper ' ) in the Watch and Jewe More on Baltimore street, Gettysburg, hew spate no extort to give satisfaction to ail. Be has just returned from the city withaspien did assortment of GOLD and SILVER AMERICAN and SWISS WATCHES. JEW S ELRY SILVER TEA and TABLE. SPOON, F y. , YELL and STEELift the ECTA. CLES; also, CLOCKS of the beat Manatsetare MUSICAL LN STRUMENTsanwLIN & GUITAR GS, SCREWS an d • BRIDGES. Watch and Clock work warranted for ono year. Jewelry repalring executed in &neat and Wept. 10, 1/10-4i, CLOCKS, WATCHES A . . R. FEISTEL Has removed Me shop to York street,ggoane the Globe Inn, Gettysburg, where he Au con stantly on hand a fine aasortment of CLOCKS, W4TtiIES, JEWELRY. AND' SILVER-PLATED WARE, Old Slur taken In exchange. All klida-or IMPAIRING done, ind is = o,4s inortonde.. , All work warranted to give Nor. Z. labk—tl . I- , 'Notice to the Public I to ...thi Tiroznundi to Gutys a bAMlLV : Wedaesasy sad ?May, •• UktaGiny Wa1..... 7 1111 :=ITM. ' Lefteraba L iuidiskalill Dale anteing& e • ~, at ball Pea Learthdeek awl_ Deft : for '• . ~. an Tundny; ThereglaY . lowa wake Denham reeftro With Amendments; few years how often the pallid hue, the lack-lustre eye and emaciated form, and the impossibility of application to mental effort, show its baneful In fluence. It soon becomes evident to the observer that some depressing influence is checking the development of the body. Consumpticat Ls talked of. and perhaps the youth is removed from school and sent into the country. This is qne of the worst movements. Removed from ordinary di- INEEtI versions of the ever-changing scene of the city, the powers of the body. too much enfeebled to give zest to healthful and meal exercise. thoughts are turned inwards upon themselves. If the patient be a female, the approach of the menses is looked for sith .anxiety, as the first symptom in which Nature is to show her saving power In diliuslue the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of health. Alas! increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on ; the en crates of-the system are prostrated, and the whole economy Ls deranged. The beautlfuf and wond erful period lu which body and mind undergo so fascinating a change from child to woman, is looked for in vain: the parent's heart bleeds In anxiety. and fancies the grave but waiting fur its HELmeoLo's Ex.riucr It ccur, for Weakness arising from excesses or early indiscretion, attend ed with the following symptoms: indisposition to Exertion. Lass of Power, Loss of Memory, Diffi culty of Breathing, General Weakness, Horror of Death, Nig!tt Sweats, Cold Feet, Wakefulness, Di matss of Vision, Langour. Unlrenird Lassitude of the Muscular System Often Enormous Appe- D,NRI/Lie hymptcrins, Hot Hands, Flush ing of the Body, Dryness of the Skin, Pallid Countenance and Eruptions on the Fate, Pain In the Back, Heaviness of the Eyelids, Frequently Black Spots Firing before the Eyes, with Tempo rary Suffusion andLoHe of Sight, Want of Atten tion, Great Mobility, Restlessness, xßitHorrorof Society. Nothhig is more desirable to such pa- t le nts than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for Fear of Themselves; no Repose of Manner, no Earmmuess, no Speculation, but a hurried Transition from one question to another. These symptoms, 11 allowed to go on—which this Medicine invariably remores--soon follow Loss of Power, Paliilty, and Epileptic Fits. In one of which the patient flay expire. During the Superintendence of Dr. Allison at the Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad result occur. red to twe patients; reason had for a time left them, and both died of epilepsy. They were of both sexes. and about twenty years of age. Who can say that these excesses are slot fre quently followed by those direful diseases Insanity 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. Wlillstwe regret the existence of the above dis eases and symptoms, we are prepared to offer an invaluable gift of Chemistry for the removal of the consequences. Hst.witolm's litast.r Cow carrasran FLUID EXTRACT or Swam There is no tonic like it. It is =anchor of hope to the surgeon and patient, and this is a testimony of all who have used or prescribed it. - • - Sold by Drugg i sts and Dation eXerYwiter&— hies •1.25 Per bottle, or six bottles for $6.60. Pe livered to any address. Describe symptoms in all communications. Addreas NONE ARE GEIII7IITE JNLESS done •u In iteel-engraved wrapper, with ake 4 dmille of nu Mended Warehouse, and slimed • July 7!9 187&-ly :MANHOOD IN TIE YOUNG AND:RISING GENERATION The vegetative powers of life aro strong, but In a 'With woeful measures wan Despair Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled H. T.- HELMBOLD, Drug and Mendes! Warehouse, 5N Broadway, New York. T. /18Pd319L1.?. ' Vii =I ME -37 2 710 4 7, egqt ""r iltar rimat 1 • •••-•igtar W4l4 ff *lr " il4 ! ) -984. , puffer") . 8 - oitarir°2.rillsOniz cialzAt''OlirilTl7lLirZA, • IT ER or any other InflanunatOry or inward disease of V the nuutt tf notwg too_ long Omding. Aka, Hundti BC4FLL,ET FAIVAR. T his' mMeirie has been wilA. thilui i ds ,bewr testimony to, their tried In Weddell Curative Effects. . THOUSANDS OF CASES, AT _ AID YjI..T 'RE Y ? In different parts of the eomiby and has never been lmown to fail lf taken 111 Um. an&-aewsni- THEy ABS-NOT A - • lag to directions. It 1,11 warranted to cum Give it a trial and it will =or Breiriltessile- FANCY medicine and keep it on bands: The eamithat blade of Poor Runt, Whiskey, & C Prcsif Spirits and haS effecte d ar e trul y alariele tat d air PrePared sold sold by Isaias. Tony? 0., Rebate Liquors doctored, spiee Sind sweetened G b we the taste, called ”Tonics." ".Appettz.. nig, Pa. or ia llhefr authorized agents.— ers,' "Restorers," ne., lead the tippler on to ' Great° at ilbses YOU dams coudty. drutkenness aid ruin, t utMe a true Medicine* May 29, 1867.—tf ISRAEL NT & CO. made from the Native Roots and Herbs of Cali fon* free froth all'Alieholie Stimulants. .They --- are the GREAT BLool) PUItIFIEIt and a cuLk: JINIPLES• -GIVING PRINCIPLE, a perfect Item'', ator d Invigorator oLthe Syate-ni. carrying olf all the poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a'l I 1 undersigned will cheerfully (free) to healthy • condition.. No person ran Lite these all • who wish it, the Recipeand full directions Bitters according to direction ami remawtn long fur prepairl_ag and using a simple and beautiful unwell, provided the lames at e not desiro3 c d n I Vegetable Balm that Blotches, that will immediately remove , all erup mineral poirson or Other means and the vital Tan, Freckles, P organs Wasted beyond the point of iep air. Bons and Impuritle,s of the Skin, lea and ving Memme For Innatomotory and Chroniu Rheumatism soft, clear, smooth, and beautiful. and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Billions. Re. Ile will also send (freer instnactions for prOduc mittent and Intermittent Fevers, 1 ;,,, lug, by very simple, mesas, a luxuriant growth of Bloat, Liver, If Jitneys., aud Bhuider. the c hair on a bald head or smooth face. have been most suecessful. Such . The above can be obtained b return malt, by caused by Vitiated Blood, whiell is get:, 1 ,, „_ addressing THOS. N CHAPMAN. Chpinist, if toed by derangement of the Pig,•si P.°. ltox 197 Broadway, New York. 1./YSPKIMIA OR INDIGFATIoN, 11.•:Ma,q 0. Nov. 4-3111 • Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tigh of Toe Chest, Dizziness, Sour E.ructatber, of fh,• rich, Bad taste in the 31,./uth. Palpitation of the Heart, linianhiath ,• Limns, Pain in theuregkins of the c I a hundred other painful • - springs of livspepsia• BILIOUS,REIIiTTENTarai - 1 I I FLYER, which are so , alle,alcle lit I:, !! N• or our great Rivers threughout the hole-el stabs, especially liaise of the 'al ississim Illi nois, Tentiesaee, Cumbarimal. Colorado. Brazos, Perni. Alabama. ..sa vannah, Itoatiokc. Jame?. and mail, 01:a Ith their vaat 'tributaries, during the :Summe ., r and Autumn, awl remarkably so amble,ea,oes Of unusual heat and diym•s:;. are ;a varialdy ac orn:pained by exteu.sive derangements of the stomach and liver. and other abdominal viscid a. There are always More or less obstructions of the liver, a weakness and Irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor of the boll obi. being clogged up witlividateil aecuinalatioths. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pou'erf id influ ence upon these various organs, -Is essentially necessary. There Is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. WAl.liEleti Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which the Bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the aeeret lons of the liver. and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. The universal popularity - of this valuable remedy in regions subject to miasmatic Influences, Is sulticient evidence of Its • power an a remedy lu such eases. FOR SKIN DIsEASES, Eruptions, Tether, Salt Rheum, Blotches, tipots, Pimples- Pustules, Carbuncles, Itlng.Vt ornts, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs, IMscoloratlons of the Skin, liumans and Diseases of the Skin, of what ever name dt nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in suck eases will convince the most incredulous of their cm-a live effect. Cleanse the "Vitiated Blood whenever roes feud its impurities bursting through the skin la Pim ples, Eruptions or Sores: cleanse it 1, fi nd it obstructed and sluggish In the veins: cleanse it when It i s C o w, and your feelings 101 l tell y,u when. Keep the blood pure and the health at the system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other 'WORMS. lurking in the system of so many Bun t:and,. are eXectually de stroyed and removed. Jro full directions , road carefully the circular around each bottle, pm nici In tour languages—English, :vrinan, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. it. Jlcfi_iN•A & CO.. Druggists and Gem Agents, Sac Francisco. Cal., and :Eland 31 Commerce Street, New Yee lc. SOLD BY ALL DRIAIGLSIS AND DEALERS. Dec.:., Is7n • =EI DR. ► CHENCK ADVISES CONSUMPTIVES TO GO TO Having for the last thirty-five years devoted my whole tnue anti attention to the study of lung diseases and consumption, I feel that !understand fully the 'rouse that ought to be pi:walled to re store a tolerably bad case of diseased lungs to healthy soundness. The first and most import ant step Is fur the patient to avoid taking cold, and the best of all places on this continent for this purpose In winter, is Florida, well down in the State, where the temperature is regular. and hot subleet to 'itch variations as in more North ern latitudes. Palatka is a point I can recom mend. A good lime! Is kept there by Prterinan. Last winter I saw several persons there whose lun,os had loon badly diseased, but e lie. tinder the healing influence of the climate and my med icine, were getting Welk One hundred miles further down the river I , a poiut which I would . prefer to Palatka , as the temperature is more even anti the air dry and braeing. Mollenville and Enterprise are located there. I should giNt• a decided preference to Mel lonville. It Is two miles from river or lake, and it seems almost impossible to take cold there.— The tables in Florida might bit better, and pa tients complain at times but that Is a good sign. as it indicates a return of appetite. and o hen this is the case they generally increase iu flesh, and the limo must liral. Jaeksonville. Hibernia, Green Cove, and many other places in various parts of Florida. ran to safely recommended to consumptives in winter. My reasons for saying so are that patients are less liable to take cold there than here, there is a less even temperature, and It is not necessary to say that where a consumptive person exposes himself to frequent raids he Is certain to die shortly. atu. itte 1,.3, go wen (town nito the State mit of the reach of prevailing east I winds and higs. Jacksonville. or almost any oth er of the localities 1 have named_ As ill benefit those who are troubled with a torpid liver. a ins ordrjoil stomach. deranged bowels, sore throat or cough, but for those whose lungs are diseased a More southern point isearnestly recommended. For fifteen Tearsirior to 1869, I WaS profession. ally in New lurk, Boston, Baltimore and Phila delphia every week, where I saw and examined on an average live hundred patients a week. A practiceso extensive, embracing every possible plow eftlung disease, has enabled me to under. stand the disease fully, and hence, my caution In regard to takil e cold. A person may take vast quantities of " henck's Pulmonie Syrup, Sea weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills," and yet die if he does not avoid taking cow.. In Florida. nearly everybody is using Schenck's 31andrake Pills, for the climate Is more likely to produce bilious habits than more northern lati tudes. It is a well established fact that natives of Florida rarely die of comoription, especially those of the southern part. Can the other hand, in New England, one-third, at least, of the popu lation die of this terrible disease. In the Middle States It does not prevail so largely, still there are many thousands of cases there. What a vast percentage of life would be saved if consump tives were as easily alarmed In regard to taking fresh cold as they are about scarlet fever, small pox, ite. But they are not. They take what they term a little cold, which they are, credulous enough to believe will wear off In a few days.— foundationy o attention to it, and hence it lays-the for another and another still, until the lungs are diseased beyond ail hope for cure. My advice to persons whose lungs are affected even slightly la to lay a steck, of Schenck's Pul mimic Syrup, Schenck's Seaweed Tonic and Schenck's Mandrake Pills and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medicines because I am thoroughly acquaidted with their action. I know that where they are used in strict accord ance with my directions they will do the work that is required. This accomplished, nature will .do the rest The physician who prescribes for cold, cough or night-sweats, and then advises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will be sure, to have a corpse on his hands before long. My plan Is to give my three medicines, In ac cord:wee with the printed directions, except In some cases where a freer use of the Mandrake Pills Is necessary. My object is to give tone to the stomach—to get up a good appetite. It is al ways a good sign w hen a patient begins to grow hungry. I have hopes of such. With a relish fur food and the gratification of that relish comes good blood, and:with it more flesh, which is close ly followed by a healing of the lungs. Then the cough loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy night-sweats no longer prostrate and annoy, and the patient gets well, presided he avoids taking cold. row there are many consumptives who have not the means to go to Florida. The question may be asked, Is there no hope for such? Cer tainly there is. illy advice to Such is, and ever has been, to stay in a warm room during the win ter with a temperature of about seventy degree*, which should be kept regularly at that point, by meaps of a thermometer. Let such a patient take , his exercise within the UMW of the room by walking up and down as much as his .strength will permit, in order to keep np a healthy circula tion of the blood. I have cured thousands by fidssystem, and can do so again. Consumption is ae easily cured se any caner disease If It Is tak en In time,__and the proper kind of treatment Is purrued. The fact stands undisputed on record Vat Schenk'* Pulmonic Syrup, Mandrake Pills, :and Seaweed Tonic 'have - cured , nary, many of Cot Seemed .to be hopeless eases of consumption. Itt *titre you Will. you wines idaioet certain to end anneetmeetinaureptive who has been rescu bath:Mine vd aws of death try their use. go kx as the Pills are concerned, averkbcdy should keep a Supply Of them on hand. They wet on - the; ilver better. Wan calomel, and brave Vine of Its lnirtful effects behind. In fact ~u i a re me:Cent In all cases where a purgative medicine Is required. If you have partaken too y fruit and dlarrhteseensues, a dose of the Mandm.kes will cure you. if you are subject to sick - headache; take a dose of the Mandrakes and they will relieve you In two hours. .If you would obviate the effect of a change of water, or the too free indulgencalli fruit, take one of the Man. drakes every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and eat watermelons, pears, apples, plums, peaches or corn, without the risk of being made sick by them. They will protect those who live In dente situations against cldlla and fevers. Try- them. They are perfectly harmless. They can do you good only. I have abandoned my professional visits to Bos ton and New York, but continue to see_paidenta at my 0, , N0. 15 N. SIXTH 'Street, Phliadel rlam;,i, every Saturday, from 9 M., to 3P. M.— who wish a thorough examination with the Bespirometer will be charged live dollars. The Beepirometer declares the exact condition of the hangs, and patients can reedit) , learn whether they are curable or not. But I desire It distinctly understood that the value of my medicine de pends entirely upon their being Wm strictly ac- cording to directions. In conclusion, I will hay that when personstake My medicines and their systems ate brought into a healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable• to take add, yet no one with diseased lunge can' bear a sudden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less Irrlizi7on of the - bron, cidel tithes. Fun directions to all languages acCompany my medicines, so explicit and clear that, any one can use them trithoui_comiting me, end Can be bought front any =I. SCHENCK. M. D., • No. 15 N. SEICTH Street, Philadelphia. : Juitelo, 1870.—1 r • Iron in_the Eglocodl. N,Avouro OWN VITA T 7 Pu THE PERtrirLAN SYRUP, Iron 2bnic. without Alcohol, with the blood as easily as the slut. feed vitalizing and Invigorating the whole tftteut: stbilliblet witaola reaction. Wide up _thel~ down, cures Dyspepotkuver c ow point, Fennue Wttairepcv, Dropsy. Humors. dez., and exris disease from th e syskmtyz lanteirdeig Nature s own vitalizing element—lßON. Pamphlets tree. J. P. DINSMO 311Dey strpet,4tlaw , BOW ,hYltreltillidllr"Prkithtle°r 3t edical Di 4eovery FLORIDA IN WINTER !EN 4oit looks, lingo, Paktum 69. Ft LI, AKSOUTSIENT OF • Drugs & Fainily Medicines PATENT MEDICINES, Liquori :owl Whits for Medical Purposes, Pure spices and Flavoring Extracts, Dyes and pyr Stuffs, Soaps, Perfumes and Tnilet Goods; Inks, Writ ing Fluids and Sta- llonery. Physician'S Pre scriptions and Family recipes accurately put up. Physicians and cone try 31erebanto sup!died at REDUCED RATES. Forney's Horse Powder the and eheapest for Horses, Cattle and E.%% Me. ot 11 , r ll.,rse \ %ders of approved makes. ÜBEII'S Baltimore Street, Gettysburg', Penn'a. June 11, IVi,,.—tf DR. R. HORNER, has resumed the Practice of Medicine. Office at hla DRUG STORE, In Chambersburg Street, Gettysburg Also. Dealer In PEW E DRUG'S. .11EDICINES, • BA j:P\-(; - , DYE STUGFS, Jan. I PATENT MEDICINEAL DR. JAMES CRESS Baying located In I.;etty.burg. eller to the public. °Mee In the old "Ma tf. IL corner, Centre Square, where h pared to attend to any cane within of the Dentist. Perfont In smut of f setn of teeth nre kilned to ?et Store in Brant's Building, Baltimore Street., ble. Jtfly DRUGGIST, LITFLESTO WN opened a new DRUG STORE and H fitted it up in the best style I offer my stock of pure and fresh Drum' to the citizens of Littles to wn and vicinity at the lowest market rates, con. sktizig in part of Drugs and Family Mtdicine3, pure Liquors for for Paten/ Ipm f - elnes,• ilor,e Pounders Pure Spites, Dvets and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Toilet Soaps and Fancy articles. A full assort. ment of Brushes, Stationery of all kinds, Cigars, Tobacco and &miff. sir Moore's Eleetro.Magnetie Soap will was with hard and soft water. cold or warm. Clothes washed with this Soap are made beautifully white without bulling or blueing. This is the best Soap in ti.e. Try it. It is warranted not to injure the hands or fabric. Llal..stoNxn, May JAMES CBES& \. D. BUEHLER, DRUG & BOOK STORE, GETTYSBURG, PA DRUGS MEDICINES, PATENT MEDICINES, BOOK , . STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES GOLD PENS, - - Cltambersburg Street, ;sear ' mond air-Country Merchants supplied at City wholes sale rates. 'Marble lards. W. N. MILLER'S MARBLE WORKS, Cor. of Baltimore and East Middle rte., GETTYSBURG,. PA Every Description of Work executed in the finest style of the Alt. All mon or CAST, WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS, FURNISHED ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE. Jane 17, 187CL--tf GETTYSBITRG MARBLE WORKS. MEALS & BROTHER, Rut York street. second *UM% &teillaarg• Pa ' Where they i ti otk P l e t l e i r to = b as al' "Ids of Monuments, Head-Stones, TOMBS, MANTLES, &c., tthe shortest notice—cheap u the cheapest. Akiralve us a call. Produce takenillatielumse; May 27.-1869, tt FIIR . NITI7IIZ Joseph Watto . n & co Caddaet•asakers, No. 413 Walnut Bk, Pleuade/pAie.. • OUS eetstesliment is one 01 he oldest la MI. adelftag e t a r m oir r tr i Lep o r r z and at, reasonable W u rg. • (..4 alre Inaaufala dtare farl=artabo me. I=7Ordenf"Tutu!'" " rOcmsdß o galk-' , t iand u allet a ftztgare Lfiramon. . Wore , . L'l~l 69. IMEI APICES, PERMMRY, ac.. B:c.. &c 1 [Feb. 25,1870. -tf 'lrvatuargED VIUWA BUEHLER aftimore /Semen Cburt4 Gettysbuni, TENALS OF PUBilli THE Sun arlD la* day morning. at %LOU a year W ot paid within the year. NiN continued 'until all streanigeo the option of the publlshera. ' Jur are rate. A Mind reduction will* adlrerttifog by the (matter, haif Especial notices will be Iniertedat be agreed epee. *r•The circulation of thoSpait 13 one half Urger than that ere ewspaper in Adams comity: medium, it cannot be eXe . Jon WORK of all kinds will be • test and at fair rates. Pamphlets, Le:. in e% er.s varle!ar printed at short nutlet.. rqua grottotoaal JOHNMEIN CIoCCIL Jtrsrtcx Collector of Book Aceonote, •Judgment Notes,Mortgages. ate., tuna made. Also attemb to Mortgagee, Judgment% Motel, A New Lratord, Adams county, ft: :Per. 0, ISM. —3m• ' • M'CLII AIetYLEAN & WOODS, 1 ATTORN G STTYSIWItti, P4L Urificx-4m Baltimore occupied byby the Lite firm bi IV& Nov. 18, 1870.—tf . :11. - KRA UTII, - .t.TTORN Collertions and ;41 legal buslii• Feuded to. - • Mee on Sanitize vtreet. souih bonito. ILLSMIME ll tatol.ll"A G Il i f oTouN Onlea one door west of llt'gltt.g/e Chambersburg street. Special attention given to Stift% • Settlement of estates. AU legal • claines to Pettsions, Bounty, Back ages against U. States. at all nines etheientiy attended to. Land warrants located. and 101 sale in lowa and other a estirii sga Julie IS, IStls—tf J. COI' ER, ATTOUN • Will promptly attend to eollestlmis Business trusted to his eare. Onlee between Fahnestocks', a • Ziegler's stores, Baltimore street, • May L't I, Ise7—ti iiATID A. BEEIII.E.II, ArEuItNEY Will promptly attend to colleettirat Bushmen entrusted to his care. Ulnae at his residence In the 11.7 mg opposite the Court-house. stay B. 11167—{.1 DAVID WILLS, trains Office at his residence iu UR. South Centre Square. • May a, Ix;7—t( • U. U. B. III:HEIR boutlitast corner of Cliambernburg ton streets, opposite Cot- T \TE'S June 11, 125otr—tf DIEL J. W. C, O'NEAL Has hts oflce at his reAtience to Bal two doors above the ( I ,nrifri• °Mee May 'l2, Itos7—tt JOUR L. HILL, D. D., Office on Chntnbenburs street 'n • the EAol-ft HOTEL., tlettpvburg, Pa. ITHacfug been Ht euustaut p years patients eau be unured of g. July 9,4gbi—tt Da. J. E. HERILSTIEI4SiE totels and 4to EAGLE The laygeg mu , t CCCAIII.II GETTYSBURQ, ewlter ( E r ( - 7, ,, r,0,t,•44,,rg a n al •Wo ' l ' 0 JOHN L. TATE, Pr .4,7 - An Omnibus fur nomesigtrs t.) the ikTlit, On z rrh al and d Railroad Traint Careful sryants iltlr charg..s. KEYSTONE 116 GETTYSBUIW, - WM. E. MYERS,-Pro-‘ N 0 - W 0 Y E. is ft new liou , e, and ha ted up la the must approver( sty MD Is pleasant and roil veulent, betni business portion of the Lawn. •meat has been made (or the ace mud ~onafort of gusts, with ample' siabll With experienced per s, and ~a,ceo stlerks. we strap use every euiteavor Thif Hotel now open for the entertain nubite., and we kindly solicit. a Anal' patronage. [May UNION HOT [PUILIESIILY TUE WHITE IIALL, YORK 6PRINGS, P.KN.N 'PILE undersigned has leased thlslong ed and popular ilotel In Feterab Borough.) The Hotel is pi ,kd in the moat business part of the , tabidi win be supplied %%Ito the best tna ter eau=ford and the Bar ettri Ih .Liquurs. There is also excellent bt.stil . attentive Imagers. This tiotel Is the Gettysburg and aleatuudesburg Maga ,the York ripriup and New Ostor,i :fernier arrival here at 1 at., on :Wednesdays • and Fridays, (runt , • gar Gat t% suurg ; returning at 1U A. L days, lkursdays and saturdaysL Springs hue leaves lac Hotel daily at Near tmfoul, returning at 4 P. M. 'll Med that ha long eatattleuce In basinful& Die him to kt nom go away dissatletie4, pationute bun. Lhargtz Mken by the week on reason:able terms. E. P. KITTING-EH, York Boring , Nov. 4,181 V.-t( •r! - - earptutrrs and Contra( Win. C. Stallauith St, G E rr . 173.13 G, r.t., Carpenter s aod Contr DOORS, SHOTT BLINDS, DOOR A ND WI CORNICE. DOOR AND WIN BRACKET: 4 , S.O Cobstantly, on hand, and rnauntactnntd MUM BEST MATERIAL by experienced worlunen, aud at: 'REASON ABLE PSI; air Orders promptly attended to ,Jamtax7 15, 1869-0 GEO`. C. CASHN%. aii-rrsacrau, ' ' Carpenter-61404i itESPEOTFIILLY lutopaut his - Mooted to his NeAi Shop; oil between York. and Itattrood streets, pored to take contracts fordtddit4 l u g windlass, at as reasitibtitalkialAk der to Gettralturip-01l wodt • • beat oollif- 1 / 01 4eabilltlie : nem o merit public pataxiiiage. Oh" Apip p, E =I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers