gl*tita.
~...._
JUNE
69,
ASSOIMMENT OF
amily Medicines
MEDICINES,
s for ,Medleal Purposes, Pure
raring Extracts, Dyes and
geaP4 Perfumes and
Goods, Inks, Writ
Fluids and Sta
PAyaleLan's Pre
and 'Family rteipes
t Up. Physicians and noun
pplled at REDUCED RATES.
Horse Powder
pest for Horses, Cattle and
rse Powders of approved makes
BER' S
reet, Gettysburg, Pena'a.
MES CRESS
UGGIST,
Building, Baltimore Street.,
LESTOWN
ed a new DRUG STORE and
the best style 1 offer my stock
Drugs to th e citizens ot Little--
at the lowest market rates, eon-
'Medicines, pure Liquors for
Purposes, Patent .Atecti
Horse POwders
. and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery
Fancy articles. A full assort
stationery of all kinds, Cigars
tralstagnetic Soap will
'niter . , cold or warm. Clothes
bluairneg . m aTdhei ethlei üblleyt w
Soap
is warranted not to injure the
JA.IdEB CRESS
1210
BUEHLER,'
BOOK STORE,
YSBURG, PA
ICIN EB,
PATENT MEDICINES,
ATIONERY,
PEEFU2dXRY
OLD PENS,
&c_ Lc., &c
Berea, • mar _Diamond
is supplied st City what*.
[Fen. 25,1570. AI
HIS OUT
FERENCE
Drug Store,
get the bent and cheapest
r•T*$T lIZDICINYB
mots, izamacur,
FRENCH •ND
/ C TOLUM
i• -• ac., Eice.
rblrViribt.
MILLER'S
LE WORKS,
sore and Xast Middle sts.,
YSBURG, PA
tion.of 'Work executed in
st. style of the Art.
OUGHT AND WIRE
LINGS,
TIIE SUORTEST NOTICE
TTYSBUBG
E WORKS.
4 BROTHER,
ilito7ld Square, Gettysburg, ra
to furnish all kinds of
Lute. suet so
s, Head-Stones,
, MANTLES, ac.,
ee map as the cheapest.
Produce taken ID exchange
CUMBER WOOD
MP ! !
FEIHEEIM
ND CISTERNS
nu&llabie. 3. It Is Durable
UWE_ S. It throws Water
Is all Wood. 7. The Wood
a. It does not Crack In
9. It Is not liable to get
rder. 10. Should any
be neeemary In time,
easily be made by
person. 11. It wi
freeze- 12, It I s ll
herthan an
reliable y
l'atszTu•
bk Acting Mau Cylinder
E PUMP,
• . - • • afar, 50;•44..
;•44.. •
theimeinetve thdlit tor
wells:Ad.
- epth of lor
iAh=lemnp
lamet the
Ige lli gtuateed in all
or otherwise promptly attended
JOBEPH YI6 , IINLE,
tstown, Adams twenty, Pa-
TO THE
KG CLASS.
• LB—We are mewed to
Lb Constant rizipioy anent. at
or part of the time. Business
and profitable. ersoms
f may P
rom to $5 per evenin of g.
AMMO& by dorotlea their
- Boys mul Orli arn
men or women. Any one sened
.. • • • Is aerial& to make
you must tee the business. , we
by , our /VIAL INUTItt:C
, CIOUYNCE, also a Valuable
al Goods. Those already start
. - walk birettas 4to 5 hours
AL li/X.DILD to Mart
w bust.
lieeetrnee.tor att - If you ant
and large returns, send
*Ca, 66 FultonElt. •
Deo. 9, IDO.—De
PITIRLISIVEr! FRIDAY it GUMMI
• -
BUEHLER & CO.,
Bretimore tt. between Cburt-hoiolbanciDtaiiiond,
Gettsibarr, Pa.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION
TEE STAB •AD SENTINEL 15 published every ,
day morning, at $2.00 a year in advance: or $2..
if not paid within the year. %No subseriptionsdi
continued until all arrearages are paid, unless
the option of the publishers.
dimarnssistarrs are Inserted at reasonable
rates. A liberalreductios will be made to persons
advertising by the !aster, half year, or year....
Special notices will be liserted at special rates, to
be agreed ufssn
dirThecirenlatkin of the STAR mai filarrroriu.
Is one halt Larger than that ever attained by any
newspaper In Adams county; sad, as an adm
iring medium, it cannot be excelled.
Jos WORY of all kinds will be promptly execu
ted and at fair rates. Hand-bills, Blanks, Cards,
Pamphlets, Ac., In every variety and style, will 6e
prlnt4d at short notice. Timms CASH.
grottssiattal Cards, ar.
D AVID A. BUEHLER,
ATTOIiNEV AT LAW,
Will promptli attend to collections and all other
Bushiest entrusted to his care.
/Mice st his residence in the three-gory build
i lin opposite the Court-house.
May 29, 1867—tt
D AVID WILLS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office at his residence in the South-east corner of
Centre Square.
May 29, ISIT7 —tf
J.
M. KRAIITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Collections and all legal businesss promptly at
tended to.
Office on Baltimore street, south of the Court
house.
June 18, 1869-4 f
D • .1111eCONAUGHY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office one door west of Brzamut s Drug Store,
Chambersburg street.
Special attention given to Sults, Collections and
Settlement of Estates. All legal business, and
claims to Pensions, Bounty, Back-pay, and Dank
ages against U. States, at all times promptly and
efficiently attended to.
Land warrants located, and choice Farms for
sale in lowa and other western States.
June 18, 1869—tf
A J. COVER.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Will promptly attend to collections and all other
Business trusted to hls care.
[)dice between Fahnestocks' and Banner fi
Zlegler's stores, Baltimore street, Gettysburg, ?a.
May 2N, 1867—tt
JOHN C ZOUCH,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
Collector of Book Accounts, Promissory Notes,
Judgment Notes, Mortgages, &c., and prompt re
turns made. Also' attends to writing Deeds,
Mortgages, Judgments, Notes, Agreements, Sic.
. New Oxford, Adams county, Ps.
Dec. 9,103.-3 m•
ICCT.EAN,
MeCLEAN & WOODS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GETTYIRILMG, PA.
Orrlcz—On Baltimore Street, same heretofore
occupied by the late firm of M. & W. McVlean.
Nov. 18, 1870.—tf
BR. H. S. HUBER.
South-east corner of Chambersburii; and Washing
ton streets, opposite COL. TAPE'S EAGLE HOTEL.
June 11,
D a. J. W. C. O'NEAL
Ras his office at his residence in Baltimore street,
two doors above the amtpilcr Office.
May 29, 1967—t1
' JOHN L. HILL, H. D.,
DENTIST,
Mice on Chasnbersburg street, nearly oppuelle
the Rams Liam, GettYsburg, Pa.
ii Having been In constant practise over 20
yea J
uly rs patients can be assured of good work.
D R. J. E. BERESTRESSER,
DENTIST.
Having located In Gettysburg, offers his services
to the public. 01lice in the old "&ntinel" office,
S. E. corner, Centre Square, where he will be Pre
pared to attend to any case within the province
of the Dentist. Pe u s In want of full or partial
sets of teeth are Invited to calL Terms reasona
ble. July 30, 1800—tf
itotelo and grotattrantO.
EAGLE HOTEL.
The largest and most ecommodious In
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Corner 4f Chamber/bum and WashinOton
JOHN L. TATE, Proprietor.
WAn Omnibus for Passengers and paggage
run to the Depot, on arrival and departure of
Railroad Trains. Careful servants, and reason
able charges
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
'WM. E. MYERS, Proprietor.
NOW OPEN
THIS is a new House, and has been fit
ted up in the most approved style. Its loca-
tion Is pleasant and convenient, being in the most
business portion of the town. Every arrange
ment has been made for the accommodation and
comfort of guests, wit%i ample stabling attached.
With experienced serTants, and accommodating
Clerks, we shall use every endeavor to please--
This Hotel now open fir the entertainment of the
public, and we kindly solicit a share of public
[May 23, 1867—U
patronage
UNION HOTEL,
(10.11,11 MALT TUN WHITE ILALL,)
YORK SPRINGS, PENN'A.
THE undersigned has leased this long establish
ed and popular Hotel, in Petersburg, (York
Springs Borough.) The Hotel Is pleasantly loca
ted in the most business part of the town. His
table will be supplied with the be that the mar
ket can afford and the Bar with the choicest
Liquors. There is also excellent Stabling, with
attentive hustlers. This Hotel Is the office of the
Gettysburg and Mechanicsburg Stage Line, also
the York rinv and New Oxford line.. The
former a .. rrives here at 1 P. Si., on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, from Mechanicsburg
far Get4sburg ; returning at 10 A. Si., on Tues.
Asys, Thursdays and Saturdays. The York
Springs line loaves the Hotel da ll y at 6 for
Now Oxford, returning at 4P. M. He feels satis
fied that his long experience in business will ena
ble him to let none goaway dissatisfied, who may
patronize him. Charges moderate. Boarder,
;taken by the week on reasonable terms.
E. P. BITTINGEB, Proprietor.
York Springs, Nov. 4, 1870.-41
&Went; and Sontractors.
Wm. C. Stallsmith & Son,
GETTYBBCrI2G, PA.,
Carpenters and Contractors.
DpORS, SHUTTERS,
BLINDS, DOOR AN D WLN DO W FILS-TIEB.
CORNICE, DOOR AND WINDOW
BRACKETS, &C.„
Conn:ugly on Mind, and manufactured to order
out of the
BEST MATERIALS,
by experienced trAluatra, and at
REASONABLE -PRICES.
AV-Orders peenaptly attended to
Janina,' 1 1.10-4 t 4,
GEO. C. CASHMAN,
OBTTYBBpRG, PA.,
Carpenter and Contractor,
RICIA'BOTFULLY informs the public, that he
has removed to his New Shop, on Stratton street
behsgen York and Wined streets, aad IS pre.
pared to take eentraele tor putting upend repair
ing buildings, at as reasonable rates as any buil.
der in Gettysburg—ail work guaranteed to be of
best nality. He tumesbydrietsttentiontopsd
ness merit inibilopsiswasse. ' Give bits see
Aprfl r, 1169.4 f
_ ---....matmeassiligallainil.lllllr OPM----
-:-.4 ,- . 4 lb,
I.lll.lllll.llllllllllllllll.lll .. lll m llllllll .mmillmelmi .
- • • - • • . : . - • - , .I,:••matx.i,vq•t, z• •.: .r. , .... , •
.. . .. -- .Y. 1 '.; :,
.' ' • - . ..,.. 1 V
' . .
.....,
,------
..
' - •
.1 ..',.• :\ . .
I, '' ' ". ' - .* - 01.. ti.f....• .-
...' '42 . La, _. I . •
. v .
---...... ,
. •• . .
e - • \ . . \ ..."" 1 . 7.7 7> I , ` $, \ "--- "••-• `.. \
. .
, ~a . - , . ! • • '''' ' - '- - ' :- 1 . 1 .
,
12. 1"1 50 I . •
"T., ." T • . . . . Alliiii
I ) •
~ 1 , , • . . 1 ' 1 i••
I ... I . •'.
' I . ! ; I .
iills-i :. • . ~ \ . 1 , • K \ ' I
.
\ . . I •-•• t , I
• . I ,
- 1 \
Ist 1 - • .., \ s. •.• •••,
_ ...... . r - - ----...... • \ \ -\ --' \ ,
air .
\ . ;\
. . .
VOL. LXXI. NO. 14
NEW GROCERY.
JESSE M. WALTER
HAS opened a new Grocery litore, adjolTilng
Ids realdence on York street, and will always
- eep on hand
PRIME GROCERIES
of all kinds—Coffee, Teas, Sugar, Syrup, Molas
ses, Fish, Salt Pepper, Spices, iLe. Also, Confee,
Hon", Fruits, Nuts, Soaps, and Notions Generally.
He has now on hand a fine lot of HAMS for fora-
ily use.
a9r.t.11 of which will be sold t the lowest cash
prices. Call and examine,
THE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN. 1.1
BUTTER & EGGS
Gettysburg, Sept. 30, 1670.—tt
NEW GROCERY.
HAVING purcndsed from Mr. AmoS ECKHET
his Grocery establishment, on the Northwest
corner of Centre uare, GETTYSBURG, PA.,
and laid in a new dock of Goods, I respectfully
Invite my friends and the public to give me a call.
In addition to a large and varied stock of prime
Groceriet, Notions, &c.,
I will keep constantly on hand the best quality of
Qu3ensware, Fire-Proof and Glassware,
Fruits, Confectiens, &c., all of which will be sold
at the lowest cash rates.
133=2
June 21, 1870.-1 t
WI BOYER & SON,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, NOTIONS ,
TOBACCOS,
Also Stone, Wooden and Willow ware,
A general assortment of all Goods usually kept In
A FAMILY GROCERY.
Dec. 4, 1867—tf
VVM. J. MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
GROCERIES & LIQUORB.
A large lot of GROCERIES that I am selling
Cheap or Cash.
CHOICE LIQUORS,
Old Bye Whtstry eight-years otti.
Very old French Brandy.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF LIQUORS.
A general assortment of BITTERS, among which
are M.Lsbler's Herb Bitters.
[May 29, 1667.—if
puRE MQCORS for Medlearpurposea. at
WAL J. MARTIN'S
ABLE CUTLERY, Glass-ware, Queensware
T
Itc., at WM. J. MARTIN'S.
April 30, 1869—t1
Caniags, • fiztrutso,
D. MCCREART. 4. Y. MCCLIZAILY
"BEST ALWAYS CHEAPEST."
The Best and Cheapest,
Saddles, Bridles, Collars
and TIARNEBBOI all kinds, In the County, are
always to be found at the old and well known
stand, Baltimore st., opposite the Presbyterian
Churn.
(McCREARY'S.)
OUR RIDING and WAGON SADDLES,
are the most substantially built and neatest.
OUR HARNESS, (plain and silver mounted,) are
complete in every respect and warranted of the
very t material workmanship.
OUR bes
UPPER LE and ATHER DRAFT COLLARS,
can not be beat. They are the best FITTING and
most durable.
OUR HEAVY DRAFT HARNESS,
are made to order, as cheap as they can be made
anywhere and in the most substantial manner.
RIDLNG BRIDLES, WHLPS, LASHES, DRAFT
Haines, Fly-nets and everything. Norte better or
chea ner
OUR PRICES
_ - - -
have been REDUCED tO t he lowest living standard.
A liberal percentage for cash, oil all bills
amounting to $5 or more.
We work nothing but the best of stock and will
warrant every article turned out to be In every
respect as represented.
ouThankful
rurent for past favors we invite attention to
J
aarolve iM a call and examine prices and quai-
D. .licelt..RY 24 SON.
•
Jan. 24. 1.943—if
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
REMOVAL.
rritz undersigned has removed his Carriage.
making shop to the east end of Middle street,
Gettysburg, workhere he will continue to build
all kinds cd in kts line, viz:
CARRIAGES, TROTTING & FAIL
ING-TOP BUGGIES, JAGGER
WAGONS, &C., &C.
His work Ls all put up of good material and , by
the best di mechanics, and cannot fail to give sa t-
!Mutton. His prices are always reasonable. He
soileitaseders, confident that he can please.
REPAIRING promptly done, at moderate rake.
W. K. GALLAGELHAL
July 1,
SAYE YOUR HORSES
HORSE COLLARS.
MRS undersigned has for sale these
Haw
8
COM. isss, manufactured by Haw
st=Philadelola a which are now used by ail
the CI Passenger Ealirmd Comps: fee for the
p of their atock. They are lighter in
zltht, absorb no =WWI , &B&W not hest. The
with whia chsilthey are stainedahapeof being very elm.
tic, the Coilar uatito the the animal,
anthem. d essesequently does not chafe. Fanners, try
Also,
HARNESS
of all kinds tarmac and made to order. Call at
my establishment on Carlisle street, liettysburs,
Pa., adjoining Passenger Depot.
May 167 JOHN COLD.
CARRIACtE-MAKING:
Tbe war beim ever,Uwaaderatgoed have re-
afriagelliaidag as ness,
at their eld stead, i o nise Middle meek Getter
burg. where lbsy *Wu prepare! to pat up
work in lie east gralkstablia, Ilubst"thq x _ _mad
superior maser -.LieteCaller old 110601311-aana
CARIUAGICk BMUS, &C.,
on head, whisk they t
den w Will &Wes et lit the lowes
Plow, and allorill be seppbed as ptoi
sad sanstsesergi as passible.
i RE•pA-iluirejes
done with divan* and as e h eapeetMO&
tor Atar i me t al now and old fit& on band
mks. •
Thankful for the,. überaiberolofore
=no" •` efide"c"D
VW 31k --at DANA= & ZUP31,112. •
graffito
11. IL BEAMER
PATENT k L 4L911 0 CORK
gusbuss fardst.
REMOVAL!. REMOVAL
ROBERT D. ARMOR,
Gas Fitter, Plumber and Bell
Ranger,
•
Can be found at his residence on corner of East
Middle and Stratton streets,
GETTYSBURG, PA.,
Will promptly attend to allorders in his line.—
Work done in the most ry• manner, and
at prices as low as can possibly be afforded to make
a living.
GAS PIPE
furnished, as well as Chandeliers, Brackets, Drop
Lights, Sc. ; also, WATER PIPE, Stops, Top and
Frost Spigots, and, In short, everything belonging
to gas or water fixtures.
Bells hung, and furnished If desired. Locks of
all kinds repaired. [April 29, 1970-11
' W4_
rrHE firm of Newport & Ziegler having been
I dissolved, the undersigned will continue the
Baking business, In all its branches, at the old
stand,
Corner of South Washington and West Middle
streets, Gettysburg, Pa.
_ _
CRACKERS
CAkES.
BREAD.
• ROLLS
PRETZELS, se.,
constantly baked and always to be had fresh.
With loamy years experience and every disposi
tion to please, he feels that he can promise satis
faction In all eases. Orders solicited, and promptly
attended to. With many thanks for the
bestowed on the old Arm, its continuance=
April 9, 18t7J—tf &UTZ= NEWPORT.
PRIME OYSTERS
JOHN GRUEL,
Chamberstrarg at., • Gettysburg, Pa., nee
door to Eagie Hotel,
Hai always on hand the very
BEST OYSTERS,
which can be commanded In the market Lie
will be served up in any style desired. Lie has
special accommodations for LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Give him a call.
air Also, always on hand a large assortment
of Confections, Crakes, Fruits, Almonds, Raisins,
Figs, Toys, die. Nov. 4, 1870.—tf
NEW BUSINESS.
Upholstering & Trimming
WILLIAM E. CULP
HAS open.; an establisbntent opposite Weav
er's Livery Scabies, on Washington Street, fat
covering
SOFAS, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES, AND UP-
HOLSTERING IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES.
He also continues his oid business of Trimming
13uggies, Carriages, &e.; and solicHe tram the pub.
lie theirpntronage. Charget moderate-
Dee. 11-4 f
BLACKSMITHING.
B. G. HOLLEBAUGH
HAS opened a Blacksmith Shop on Willhington
street, next door to Chrttzroan's Carpenter Shop,
and is prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITH
ING, at reasonable rates, and Invites a share 0
public Pitrouage.
REPAIRING of "all kinds. Give vi a
CIS
April 30, Dio9-it
COOPERING.
PETER GULP
Has commenced the
COOPERING BUSINESS
In all Its branchitsat his residence on the Mununas
burg road, at the end of Carlisle street, Getty,.
burg, Pa. The public can always have made to
order all kinds and styles of
MEAT VESSELS,
CBOUT STANDS,
PICNEL STANDS,
MK.
FLOUR BARBELS.
I also manufacture 5 and 10 gal. Kegs Cider
Barrels. And all other kinds of Coopering. Re
pairing done cheaply and with despatch. Iva us
a (Aux IX 1569-4 f
STEAM SAW MILL.
THE undersigned has in operalina a STEAM
SAW MILL, at the South Mountain, near
Graeffenburg Springs, and is prepared to win to
order bills of
White Oak, Pine, Hemlock,
or any kind of Timber desired, at the shorts; no
tice and at low rates. Be alsonanufactures
Shingles, Pailings, ,
LUMBER
delivered at Mk) , point at the LOWEST BAUM
-3 per cent. will be deducted forthe cash payments,
or interest will be charged from the time sd delir
ery of Lumber. Thankful for past favors, ha
would ddsire a continuance for the future.
All letters should be addressed to him at Gnat
fenburg P. O. Adams county Pa.
HENRY lifuNrsstracncit: `"
Oct. 29, 1888—tt
GUNSMITIIING !
BATTLE-FIELD RELICS!
Canes, Shelia ThilletS I
E. WOODWARD
-
Would respectfully call the attentlon of the pub
lic to lds huge an •rit Relics soared on
tl G=attended a to with
an work minuted.— promptness
and
Give mtcp,ll oar place af badness on Gar-
Usk et
thy's Ha%) near timplagpot,
Gettysburg, Ps. _ tJuly hp, arp.—if
GRANITE YARD,
• .GETTYBBIZEIG, PA,
ON RAILROAD, NEAR.FREW= DEPOT.
—,..... •
PETER.BEITLEW
DIM IRW I N
EWA
at reasenable rates—
urbing,,, Sills, St*
moiiTher,
ETERY•;•BLOCIBM, MX, MI,
eat and Eakbet4 everietTle *lend. brbesi o
wortmeo.
air Orders groin adistanoe proMiltb'attindedtto•
raa 11—ef
SEREMIMI ,GULP,
(TETTIEBURG, PA,
UNDERTAKER
exn PAPEPAUENGER,
liprepared to Luanda. at short settee zed res.
seeable terns,
COFFINS of all .r Styles.
Astipkenlitdeseh:tineat=nt a g
wee, win f =Mb bands to put it
Avi ti =lPaiiew .P 444414
vattipol to *vier;
garyork streets few doors seirSt Unman
Curds Xsy ST, 1101-41
Mil
E ry &ids, fOtiOnit
Fahnestock Brothers.
FALL &. WINTER
Dry Goods, Hardware,
QUEENSWARE, CARPET,
Groceries, Cedarware,
FURS are cheap this wagon
DRESS GOODS—all the new styles and in every
variety
COLLARS, ITANDEERCIIIEFS and NEEDLE
WORK--the largest stock ever In town
at Fahnestock's.
SHAW'S of all kinds and price+
at Falinestock's.
CHRISTMAS GOODB
CLOTHS, CASSLAIERS, 6:e., latest style
at Fahnestock's.
CALICOS—best at IV% cents
WATER-PROOF CLOTH. from 11.00 yard up
at Fabnestock's
RIBBONS and LI ES.S TRIMMINGS
at Fahnestock's.
GLOVES Lu Targe amortment
Nov. 18, 1870-11
J. L. SCHICK,
has the Largest and Best Selected Stot4r. of
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS,
that hat been brought tottettysburg Uil Spriog
which wfll be sold et the owect powlble ram
May 6. 11:70-4 f.
NEW FIRM.
REBERT Sr, BUSHMAN.
•
Dry Gott, Carpels, Glassware, &c.
Tuviher i7fistbee sze,inioty I,turgr 1./rugg:
MAN, who will continue the Mercantile business
at the old stand, on Baltimore street,oppalte the
Court-house, Gettysburg. The junior partner
has foryears been employed as salesman in the
store of J. L Schick, and therefore brings to his
new position an experience In the business pos
sessed by few.
The stock now offered, owing to large additions
of the newest and latest styles and patterns of
Goode, is one of rare attractiveness. and cannot
fall to please, whilst their prices, having booed.
to the best advantage, will also be found saUsfac.
tory. The Inducements they offer cannot be ex
celled In the town or musty. They make a spe
cialty of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
an Invite attention to the assortment they now
offer. prombing at the maw time to ooetlnue it
up to the highest standard.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
they offer a large and varied stock, and feel cer
tain that all who came can be salted In goodsand
price.
DOM ESTIC CARPETS. OIL C LOTHS,
QUEENSW ARE, GLASSWARE.
always be found In full variety, - with the best
tainaces °Moral la bursa
EverYtthillpoesible will be done to render sat-
Infection, sad thus earn a liberal share of public
patronage, which they respectfully
ADAM HEBERT solicit. , •
Nov. 26. 1470. ,
—d JOHN H. BUSHMAN.
Fall and Winter Goods
AT GRIEST & BOWERS,
Fork Springs, Pa.
MOTTO—"Quick Bales, Sinai] Paonta and Quick
Returns."
II E a : I nd 71=1 , 1 i ! L a
0 11
r it =limed
To . and ehiewhere, a wed selected
GOGDfI, cionidstina , of Dn , Goods,
Vlicaluint,..aaamitioil
anrietiol%rrna.a,
tafirss.oluTheoire'vasatefiattles.
LADLES' YU DIM
&Ma% Wfa i ght
Alrupluber that ( ird t%s heifer bar.
an ions credits, and Lrequentsettlements
make long Moods.
We have $ large lot of ready-nude OTTIt.
COATS, made to order, suitable for this Adult( '
whieh will be sold at the loweatprtees pound&
-Thankful for
4 %avotkand with atteatkm to
businent and a tion to please, we solid a
continuum of pu pstaroacte.
GlililitT & WWII&
Oetlll,lW4—tf
T. It. 00112.
NEW FIRM.
T nailer V
lizi ti NlTthee r e co h tirr tilei.
can - tas 'atte*tirm of their . l ities%
sod the i ngrAbbadr o dend assert
meat at
ria lt ia
Dry: . -Goo& 7 .Groceries ,.
ntaf f iii r ir o 4 .4 looo • ll. !ln , .
. ,
i s tr ia r t IC= pguroluited Ist.s-ng
Mittel lad Vi
pram* 16
tem Imes. um mud ecdodoo
our Moak iddocepasellidiggeloawkdre.
dir.diot of good Bags . -
TOBIAS
MEAT!GMT!!
NEW - TIRM !
GEO. B. STOVER & THAD. & 'WALE,
RAVING entered intejertnereldria the
bran**, kli ß err cal"
4t
on lit. 1111
• ':beat. Every
Pok *Wray ustuair
• : 11 7 • AO
.040.3asscrreson
al ab —l , 4 ll Vu.
to oit eitm .
314, 1/M 111 ",
An114.1.10:.-tf
GETTYSBURG, PA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1871.
GOODS.
IRON, PAINTS, A,c
at Fahnestock'a
at Fahnentock's.
at Falmestock's.
at Fahneitock'i
at Fahnestock's.
MI
NEW
4RAPDTRVILLEI,. Pd,
.:
Vitthriti.
Baltimore Lock Ilospita
DN. JOHNSTON,
Physician of this celebrated Institution, has dis
covered the most Certain Speedy , Pleasant and
Elfectuantemedy in the World for all
weakness Dl o S t EAS the ES ßAck .OF , :K r
u rß m U bs DE B N tri C e E tur ,
es,
Af
fectionsvousness,ofZepeXidiaieksagys, or u ß or lati ;Lo de iv r,
sp in h. v i o ts, lun c ta o ry n.
Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Ner
fusion of Ideas, raipitatiOn of the heart, Timidity,
Trembling Dimness of Sight, or Giddiness, Di
sease of it :a Head, Throat,. Nose or Skin, Affec
tions of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—
those terrible disorders arising from Solitary Hab
its of Yonth—sscarr and solitary practices, more
fatal to their victims, than the songs of the Syrens
to - the Mariners'of Ulysses, blighting their most
brilliant hopes, or; anticipations, rendering mar
riage, &c., impossible.
YOUNG MEN
especially, who have beeome the Victims of Soli
tary Vice, that dreadful and destructive habit
which annually sweeps to as untimely grave
thousands of young men of the most exalted tal
ents and brililent intellect, who might otherwise
have entranced listening tienates with the thund
ers of eloquenceeor waked to ecstacy the living
lyre, may call with fultcanfldence.
MARRIAGE.
Married persons, or Yopag Men contemplating
marriage, aware of 11l ca Weakness (Loss of
Procreative Power—lmpotency,,) Nervous Excita
bility Palpitation, Organic ‘Veakness, Nervous
Debility, or.any other disqualification, speedily
relieved.
He who places himself under the care of Dr. J.
may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle
man, and confidentially rely upon his skill as a
physician. .
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
IMPOTENCY, LO&S OF POWBR,
Immediately Cured, and Pull Vigor Restored.
This distressing affection—which renders life
miserable and marriage impossible—is the penalty
paid by the victims of improper Indulgences.—
Young persons are too apt to commit, excesses
from not being aware of the dreadful consequen
ces that may ensue. low, who that understands
the subject will pretend to deny, that the power of
procreation is lost sooner by those falling into its
proper habiLs, than by the prudent ? Beside being
deprived of the pleasures of healthy offspring, the
must serious and destructive symptoms of both
body and mind arise. The system becomes de
ranged, the Physical and Mental Functions Weak
ened, Lees of Procreative Power, Nervoui Irrita
bility, Dyspepsia. Palpitation of the Heart, Indi
gestion, Constitutional Debility. and Wasting of
the Frame, Cough, Consumption, Decay and
Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS.
Relief in Six Hours t No liercr-.-.1
Persons Ruined by Ignorant, Trifling Pretenders
and their Deadly ?MOM, should apply
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal COliege of Surgeons, Lon
don. Graduate of one of the most eminent Col.
leges in the United Stater, and the greater part of
whose life has been spentin the Hospitals of Lon_
don, Parts, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effect
ed some of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known ; many troubkal with ringing in the
head and ears when ASMei , ,, Kreat nervousness,
being alarmed atsuildensounds, bashfulness, with
derangenieut of mind, weir cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICTLAU NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have Injured
themselves by Improper Indulgences and solitary
habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting
them for either business, study, society or mar
e/AA:se
are some of the sad and melancholy
effects produced by the early habits of youth, viz:
Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Pains In the
Head. Dimness of :sight. Loss of Muscular Power,
Palpitation of thellearl., Dyspepsia Nervous ini
labUtty, Derangementof the Digestive FunctiOns,
General Debility, Symptoms of tionsumptiou, &e.
ItAwraLLT.—The fearldf effects of the mind are
ranch to be dreaded. Loss of Idernory, Contusion
of Ideas, Depression of spirits, Evil I. orehodinka.
Aversion to Society, Obeli Distrust, Love of soli
tude, Timidity , &c., are some of the EIVil3 pro-
duced.
Thousgnds of personsof all ages can now Judge
what Is the cause of their declining health, losing
their woe, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
emicatml, having a singular appearance a bon t the
eyes, cough and symptoms of Comsurription.
YOUNG MEN
who have injured themnelvee by a certain prac
tice, indulged in when alone, a habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, the
effects of, which are nightly felt, even when asleep,
and if nbt cured, renders marriage Impossible,
and destroys both mind and body, should apply
immediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hope of his
country, the pride of his parents, should be
snatched from all prospects and employments of
life, by the consequence of deviating from the path
of nature, and indulginin a certain secret habit.
Such persons !nut, Were °ordeal plat in g
IdAYMMaredit,
reflect that finnirand 1)06 . are the moss
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi
ness. Indeed without these, the journey through
life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect
hourly darkens to the view, the mind becomes
shadowed to despair, and filled with the melan
choly reflection tnat the happiness of another Is
blighted with Our own.
DISEASE LIEYRIMENCE.
When the misguided and Imprudent votary of
painful ands that he has Imbibed the seeds of
this disease, it too often irappens that an
111-tlmed sense of shame or dread of diramvery de
ters him from applying to three who, from educa
tion and respectability, can alone befriend him,
delaying till the constitutional symptoms of this
horrid disease makes their appearance, such as
ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, nocturnal
pains in the head and limbs, dlmnese of sight,
deafness, nodes on tile shin bones and arms,
blotches on the head, lace and extremities, pro
gressing with frightful rapidity, What last the pal
ate of toe mouth or the Woes of the nose fall in,
and the victim of this awl ul disease becomes a
horrid object of commiseration till death puts a
period to his dreadful sufferings, by sending him
to that unuisemci ed country, "from whence no
traveler returns."
it Ls a , inelan choly fact, that thousands DIE vic
tims to this terrible disease, through falling Into
the bands of Jgnorant, or Unskillful PRETE:IL-
L/Ls, who by the use of that deadly Poison, Mer
cury, eze., destroy the constitution, and incapable
of curing. keep the unhappy sufferer mouth after
month taking their nusious or Injurious com
pounds, and instead of being restored to a renew.
al of Life, Vigor and happiness, in despair leave
him with ruined Health, to sign over his galling
disappointment.
To melt, therefore, Or JoirsatoS pledges him
self to preserve the must Inviolable secrecy, and
from his exteusive practice and observations in
the peat HosPltals of EuroPe, and the first In
this country, viz: England, France, Philadelphia
and elsewhere, Is enaided toofferthe most Speedy,
Certain and Szlectual Remedy in the World fur ail
diseases of Imprudence.
HR. JOHNSTON, -
OFFICB, 7 801,711 P'BEDRRICK STREET.
BALTlmowil, h 17%,
left hand side going from Baltimore street, a few
doors from the corner. Fall not to observe the
name and number.
letters received unless pratpaid and con
taining asitamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send a portion of ad
vertisement describing symptoms.
There are so many l'idtry,ll.gnlngand Worth.
lesa Imposters advertising themselves as Physi
slaw', trilling with and ruining the health of all
who unfortunately fall into their. power, that Dr.
Johnston deeMs it necessary to say especially to
Mato unacquainted Kith ids.repulation, that, his
Credentials or Diplomas always hang in his office.
mvpoilsgsEENT OF TIM PRESS.
The many thousands cured at this establish
ment, year after year. and the numerous Surgical
Upennions performed by Dr. Johnston witnessed
by the representatives of the press and many other
persons, notices of which have appeared again
andagaln before the public, besides his standing
as a gentleman of character and responsibility, is
a sufficient guarantee to the smieteM
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY Clan)
March 11, IS7U--lylpr
gardwart. eitticry, &v.
Hardware and Groceries.
The subscribers have just - returned from the .
Mlles with an immense s k t i t f j:ly U11142W
and digesefortoa, which t ateroffertng th r
old stand on Baltimore stree at prices t o = m ike
thaem. Our stock consista in part of •
°` 'Findings,
Took, Illookandth's Tool.,
'Findings, Bhoe Zadings,
net-Maker's Tools, Housekeeper!.
Pizturea, All kinda of Iron,
?(c:,
GROCERIES 9F. ALL KINDS;
Oils, Nista, St& There Is no article included to
the severs/. departments Ml4l§ above bat
what can be had in this - C l a 4 of .
Mechanics can be„ accommodated here with - tools
and findings, an& ligetaekeepers can find every
article in their line. • Give us a call as weal* pre
pared to sell as law for cash as any other bowie
out, of theCl- DAVID ZIEG A M t.
May 29, IW—tf JOEL rt. D
NEW. 'STORE!
BWEITZEB & BBOTHER,•
• Wholesale and Retail Dealers ,
Hardware and Groceries,
wear the Railroad, Gettoshufs.
A! R p WASlt—lncludes Builders , - flarthw o
Qeoersuly. Nails. Locks, Glass, Paint* Offs; yid.
PaiM - Brusbee. 4Sr.- We eaN the attention
of JaasOkei uitbs to our assortment of iron, Seel,
Howlefitioissawd Horse Shbe Nailer, Ice. , •
• HOUK{ ILEILMS are lotted tp oor
w r ie, of Joiyea, Pbrko; 13 PoOlio, bOwt ,
W
LES such as Coffees. ,
itten
Teas,
Spica;:•ftl• • inejtor, Baps, ice au et 'lwo
we will , staotlY sooP =M. Ail sold low
for cash.
nom is the place to buy cheap: 'Don't forget
to call and examine our sk ctoc ii d yErt ime.
0c4,7, 14170—ti - •
Bpol; mid- job- hid*
DYr, ALL ]=)E;
Dan wait neati staukabaliaiaaasaf. dhppateh
Tim
as., as! Saalitaell
Or tar aiib *naiad.
OUT IN THE COLD.
With blue cold hand and stocklugless feet,
Wandered a child to the cheerless street;
Children were many, who, housed and fed,
Lovingly nestled, dreaming in bed —
Caroled their Joy In a land of bliss,
Without a thought or care of this;
They were warm In humanity's fold,
But this 11We child was out in the cold—
Outln the cold.
Bleak blew the wind through the cheerless sleet
Dashing along the merciless street,
All furred and shawled, man, woman and
Hurried along, for the storm grew wild ;
They could not bear the icicle'S blast,
Winter so rude on their pathway cast,
Alas! none pitied—no one consoled
The little wanderer out lu the cold—
Out In the cold.
She had no Lather, she had no mother,
Sisters none, and never a brother;
They had passed on to the star-world above—
She remained here, with nothing to love,
"Nothing to love"—OI men did not know
What wealth of joy that child could bestow,
So therwcnt by and Worshipped their gold,
Leasing the little one out in the cold—
Out in the cold.
Wandered she on till the shades of night
Veiled her shivering form from sight;
Then, with cold hands over her breast,
bile prayed to her Father in nearer' for rest,
When hours had not, 'neath the world's dark
frown,
Hungered and chlled. she laid herself down
Lay down to rest, while the wealthy rolled
In carriages past her. out In the cold
- Out in the cold.
Out In the cold—lo! an angel form
Brought her white robes that were rich and
warm;
Out in the cold, on the sleeping child
The saluted face of a mother smiled
A sister pressed on her brow a kiss—
Led her 'mid scenes of heavenly bliss:
And angels gathered Into their fold,
That night the little one out of the cold—
Out of the cold.
(From London Bow Bell 4.
JOAN RA.NDALL TROUBLE.
"Will you let me have it, John ?"
"No, Georgy, I can't."
John Randall uttered his refusal of his
wife's request very decidedly as if Le felt
the request was unreasonable, and yet
there was an under current of grieved
impatience In his voice, a look of perplex
ity and self dissatisfaction in his eyes.
Ife wanted to see his wife rise from the
breakfast, table, and thereby signifying
her acquiescence in Lis decision, before
he went off for his morning walk at the
mill.
Georgy, however, did not rise. Her
looks did not express acquiescence. She
was a pretty woman—very pretty; tall,
slight, very fair, with large, clear, steady
eyes, and profuse brown hair. Besides
her beauty, she had an air of delicate,
graceful composure rather peculiar, and a
voice that suggested alto flute-notes. For
all this, she was simpty the wife of,a mas
ter machinist in the great Haliburton
Print works, of 3fillville, and mistress of
one of the small, - white, factory tene
ments, whose long, orderly rows consti
tuted Miillville proper: 'is.
But Georgy did not belong to the fac
tory element, although she had married
into it. She had been brought up by a
relative, upon whom she had been left
dependent, and whom she called Aunt
Appleton.
Aunt Appleton lived at the other end of
Appleton-the west end—among the Hali
burtons, the Dilloways, and the Veres.
Perhaps, under the circumstances,
Georgy might have looked a little higher
than John Randall. But then John was
as good as gold; strong, steady, manly,
true.
Aunt Appleton's pretty protege had the
sense to rejoice at her perception, and the
generosity to give her a liberal outfit—her
furniture, a complete wardrobe, a nice
wedding.
It had been very agreeable to Georgy to
have these things. She was fastidious to
the core. She enjoyed advantages of posi
tion—her good clothes, her prestige among
the wives of the other officials to the Print
Works. She was fastidious—perhaps a
little too fastidious for her place. s
John Randall had reached his last hilt
,
ton—a somewhat shiny button on a some
what shabby coat. He had neither time
nor pretext for lingering. At this last
moment his wife raised her eyes, clearly,
unflinchingly to his face.
"Why not?" sho asked, in her cold,
eweet voice.
It is never pleasant for a man to be
called to an account—toun account about
money—and of course it was money
Georg wanted—by a woman, and that
woman his wife. John's face flushed a
little; a hot retort pricked the very tip of
his tongue, but he did not utter it. He
was a patient man naturally; and then he
had that deep, sure love for his pretty wife
which overreaches all slight shocks.
"I have exceeded my - salary every
month since we were married, Georgy,"
he said. "The first of January will be
here in a few weeks, and I shall not be
able to meet all the bills that are due. I
don't feel that we ought to trifle away a
penny of money. I don't believe you do
either." • .
"I. say no more about it," she
•
retu "I ought to wear a new pair
of `. -to call on Paul's bride. Hat if
on can't give them to me I . must do
without them." . ,
. John - Ihoulall's brain was fine enough
to understand that — this was not the
acquiescence he rutted. He would have
liked-to indulge her, but there was 'the
fact, that if he begun it, be should be
always behind hand; always poor.
Thbs was his - fact. Georgy had here
ako—that shemes always denied airddis
appointed. She didn't" mind so much
wearing the old glover on this particular
°amnion, that which troubled her, which I
was wedging itself painfully into her mon-
'victions, was that the would hive to . give
up all the little luxuries and elegancia,
that the - craved; that her future was to be
a plain matter of fact routine, deprived - of
those gratifications in whose absence she
/Felt sant of west starvation. •
mlt don't sesaras if you ought to
disappointed, Georgy," said - the husband,
finely. "Yon know just what my miry
is, and just how far it will go. We need
to ,talk about saving Something every
yearoso that I might betterenyeelfene of
these days. I don't like to deny rm.".
.. 4 'Nevernsind," she said, rising..
z,Sheivas one bf those women who say
too little, rather tin too mash.
John went to hir work. Bridget (the
girl of all work) name clear the table.,
Georgy dusted the and niside'; the
padding,' led the canary, and then placed
hei_aeriviiig machine in the window,- fao.
insithethdl; bitten light of . the' liewnis.
her day, And set doWn to , stitch—Writst,
bands. - She had not 'been- thirds(' more
than year, and was mal3nrilehr that
shittfor John. She witivefy'thtiaghthil,'
a doped pain in her face all the while.
"Perhaps I shall stay at Aunt Apple
ton's to tea," she said to her husband at
the dinner table. "111 do you will come
for me—won't you?"
He reflected a moment.
"I told you last night, Georgy, that I
should have to be from home an hour or
or two this evening. There is a meeting
of the efficials of the mill at half-past
seven. .I. ahould be too tired to dress and
go up to your aunt's afterwards."
"I had forgotten," she said, quietly—
so quietly that ho thoughtahe did not care.
When she was gone she went to her
room to arrange her toilet for the. call.
She put on the best she bad of course.
She had a genius for_dress; and despite
the mended gloves, she looked as stylish
as she did pretty.
Just as she approached her aunt's gate,
old Mrs. Haliburton, in her velvets and
sables, and steeliest of steel colored silks,
was being handed from her carriage by
her son. The Ilaliburtons were the
owners of the mill in which John Randall
was employed. Stephen, the only son,
had just returned from a five year's resi
dence abroad. These two facts caused
Georgy to scrutinize the mother and son
somewhat closely; and, doing so, Stephen
Haliburton raised his hat to her.
"A pretty face," he remarked, careless
ly, to his mother. "I suppose it is some
one I have known or should know."
Old Mrs. Haliburton, with her keen
eyes and beak nose glanced sharply back
towards Georgy, who she had not per
ceived, and nodded slightly.
"It is that young person_ whom Jane
Appleton brought up. She is married
now to one of our men, I believe." .
Georgy found Paul Appleton and his
bride holding a sort of informal reeept4.
The rooms where her own wedding had
been a year before—were quite filled with
guests. A very dainty and grateful bride
was the new. • Mrs. Paul, in her lavender
trairvintpolnt lace shawl. Geoilrgy tried
to feel the least tinge of envy as she
looked at her.
Aunt Appleton had always a sense of
gratitude toward her protege for having
forborne to fascinate either of her own
for marriageble boys; and this gratitude
cropped out in active kindliness under the
exultation she felt over Paul's match.
Georgy moved easily about the well
fnrnished rooms." l Somehow she seemed
just fitted for such surroundings. The
subdued, well-bred manners, the faint
perfume, the refined; faces and rich
dresses., were like a stimulant to her.
She needed such quickening to be fully
herself. Her coniposed, delicate beauty
unfolded to perfection 'n this atmosphere.
She had been talking with one and
another, taking in shapes and trimmings
with her quick artist's eye, and, in a
pause, was just reflecting, upon the hang
of the new curtains, 'when a voice said,
near her—"l seem not to be able to re
call
‘ you at all, Mrs. Randall. Ye l I
muse have known you before,. I went
away. My mother has just told me your
name, and I have just come to reclaim ac
quaintance, if you will permit me."
"I remember you, perfectly; Mr. Hall
button," Georgy returned, quietly. "I
was hardly grown up when you left us,
five
'Ti"aiiive yeah ago."
Ah, true enough ! Won't
you take this chair? What a lovely lily !
Why, it is not real ?"
"No; these wax flowers are very like
nature, though, almost a plagiarism;
don't you think so, Mr. Haliburton ?"
"Why, yes. It must be quite difficult
to make them. I dare say they bring a
good price."
Under her serene smile, a quick thought
went through Georgy Randall's mind.
Shikbegatt to examine the gentleman be
fore her with interest.
Stephen Haliburton was a gentleman by
habit, and a man of the world by force of
circumstances. But nature intended him
for a diligent, painstaking, persevering
wan of business.
If he was not a great or very good man,
it was because he had so much time, so
much money, so much flattery. He was
spoiled by his opportunities, yet he need
ed only the right touch to elevate him be
yond himself. He was thirty years old
now; he was past the age when a man dis
dains to be led by a women. Bat Stephen
Haliburton had never disdained it. He
had always been led—by the keeneyed,
beak nosed woman in the steel silk, who
as Georgy talked with the heir, sat, hold
ing her wine up to the fireliot, not far
off. s--
The heir seemed to like 3frif.Randall's
talk; perhaps because there was so little
of it. In return he was rather, 'unreserved
—gossiping about his plans a+l his pros
pects.
He said that he was glad to get home.
He meant to settle down at Mi'Wine now;
look after his factories and the operatives,
and introduce some improvements. He
wanted a better class of work, more taste
ful designs. He hadn't seen a pretty
print from the factory. Didn't Mrs.
Randall agree with him ?
Yes; the agreed with him. It was a
strange basis Ibr parlor gossip—oils, chem
icals, designs for calicoes'. ^He was sur
prised to find how much she knew about
it; and she—the was a little surprised
herself. The most delicate pink began
to flush her cheeks, the irises of her eyes
grew into great black flakes, full of lustre.
All at once, at last, she turned a casual
glance without the window.
"Why," she said with a slight start,
"it is almost dark. And I believe it is
raining. - I must go at once."
She stepped towards the window.—
Great splashing drops?,wera falling upon
the.fiatatormi. The dull November day
light was almost gone. •
Mr..Haliburton rose also.
"Did you walk?" joillinxl "Let
us take you.home. My mother will be
going soon."
The little stir attracted Mrs. App/aton,
who 7 —most of the guests having *ski—
was devoting herself to Mrs. Haliburton.
"Stay to tea, Georgy," she suggested.
"John knows you are here—does he not ?"
"Yes; - bat it is raining. I think I had
better not stop."
"I have been asking Mrs. Randall M
take a seat with us, mother," iaterprosed
Stephen kieliburtoo.
"AL, ym," said the lady, with con
tracted:l3o4rib and prolonged lip again.,
"I shall be .happy." •
And 'then the teen eyes overlooked
Georgy; asM to ask it there were any just
mums *hp the Batiburton multiage,. the
Haliburton horses, and, rt might-be, the
Rahlburtabeireshould traverse the lengtbC .
of _7[ilivlUe toltake haute -this young pst:
eon, whMlustrinteried one otthe Edam
ton'semployamt . . -
tileostarl.stood. - =Snored, little • oor.,
aiissilwa,to.wbether-her last dress
bonnet diaidd mak or ride r sot st
oonoerned as to her own disposal.
WHOLE NO. 3654.
The factory bell had done ringing, and
John Randall was in sight of home just as
the carriage of his employer stopped at
the door, and his wife stepped from it.—
He did not, however, overhear her say to
Stephen Haliburton, "if you will come in
to-morrow afternoon, I will show you
what I mean."
"Had you a pleasant afternoon ?" her
husband asked, by-and-by, as they sat at
the tea-table.
"Very pleasant," she said, thought
fully.
"It was very polite in Mrs. Haliburtin
to brlng you home."
"Yes, I should have spoiled my dress."
It was always with a little'.effort that
John Randall got his wife to talk, and
she seemed peculiarly silent to-night, and
absent as well as silent.
Her eyes were brighter, too, than com
mon—her cheeks-a-little flushed. He was
too generouftptoo unselfish a man to be.
grudge her even a happiness in which he
had no part; -but something in her ab
straction filled him with uneasiness. The
uneasiness was not decreased, when,
reaching home a little before the usual
hour, the following afternoon, he met
Stephen Haliburton just leaving the house,
nor when he found Georgy with the same
brightened eyes and heightened color as
the night before.
That was the beginning of John Ran
dall's trouble.
It was not so much common jealousy—
a man's instinct of revolt at another man's
admiration of his handsome wife—as it
was a fear, desperate, death-like fear;
Georgy needed something he could not
give her to make her happy. He could
never give her luxuries. He could never
say such things, as he fancied, Stephen
Haliburton must be able to say to women.
But he loved her so! Oh, heavens! he
lovedlier sol How could he endnre that
anything should come between them;
"I won't wrong her and tease her with
suspicions," he said to himself, in the
depth of the night.
"I'll just fight my way the best I can
against it. I'll keep on steady; perhaps
she'll see it right by-and-by."
Poor fellow! he did not realize hbw his
own determination implied the dreary
thought that her heart was turned from
him. He raised himself on his arms to
look on her as she slept; and all through
what followed he retained the pure, calm
face, as it pressed the pillow, whitened by
the moonlight that glinted, the frost on
the window-panes and flooded the room.
She seemed to him colder after this;
and he kept silent.
He knew that sheomet Haliburton at
her aunt's; he knew that when she went
to the seaside the ensuing summer, for a
week's visit to Mrs. Paul Appleton, there
he was also. He knew that she seemed
o be living a life apart from him; and
once—that was when the iron entered his
soul—when he went to her little desk—a
present he had made her duri:4 their en
gagement—for a sheet of paper, and found
it locked, and asked her carelessly enough
for the key, she flushed, and said she
would get the paper for him.
But he kept true to the promise he
made himself. He kept on "fighting his
way against it as best he could," hoping,
with a sick heart, that she "might see it
right by-and-by."
The months wore away. The second
year of their marriage was nearly com
pleted. John had been very careful--as
Georgy herself that there should be no
outward and visible sign of misunder
standing or coldness between them.
No suspicion had come to any that the
second year of their married life had been
less happy than the first. Nor had he
ever omitted to give her any little indul
gence within his power.
He had prepared a surprise for her . upon
the coming anniversary of their wedding
day—a present of twelve guineas—his say-
.grdnriag the year
The anniversary fell upon Sunday; and
so their little commemoration of the day
must come tho , preceding evening. No
allua,jou had been made to any celebration
b , /either of them; but John felt sure,
me way; that sife could not let the time
ass without-Aome sign. For his own
P ho had halt resolved to attempt some
explanation of their estrangement. Any
thing, he thought would be better than
this chilling reserve. With his mind di
vided between the anticipigon of relief
and jealous dread, he went tothe taunt
ing house that Saturday night to receive
his money. The cashier looked up, with
a certain embairassment, at his approach.
"Ali, Mr. 'Randall—the accumulation
you have left in my hands? To be sure:
And, by the way, Mr. Haliburton spoke
to me to mention to you that there were
to be some - changes made, and—and. , -
But there he is himself, sir."
John Randall turned,. with a feeling
akin to desperation, to meet his employei.
It had gone through him like a thunder
bolt, as the cashier spoke, that he was to •
be displaced. Stephen Haliburton simply
said, as John faced him, , "I'll not detain
you now, "dr. Randal. I shall call this
evening to let yon know of the change I
feel obliged to make."
And the owner bowed, and left him.
With the money is his nerveless bands,
John. 11 walked homeward like s
man dazed. as to loose his placed
For what reason, h frumd-it impossible
to conjecture: But ' #o lose to low
reputation, courage—everything.. He had
never imagined such possibility as that.
The money that he earried—he should not.
dare to. make a present of it to Georg) ,
now. He might have to wait for other
employment. It might be - needed far
their bare, every-day" needs, before be got •
work again: A chill like death struck to
his soul. . - I
:Gloomy evidently had not overlooked
the recurrence of their wedding-day. The
cosy room of ike cottage all wore a little
air of festivity.
Some slender vases held the gleanings
of the flower beds—chrysanthemums,
blood-red, white and purple--verbenai,
and scarlet geraniums.
She "came to the door that night to
meet him—:one of her "company" dream
on, some knots of velvet fastenine her
collar, and seeming to give a glow sad
brightness to her white shin. Ho tools
her han&-eho raised her face, and wfth
wild heart-bound,. ha kissed it, .as be hid
not for years Wore. She was amming
back to high! "That was the thought that
thrilled him,. Her ' itia—if such it
had been—was at an end! She was his
own once more! And then, close upon
lift new happiness, came the dreary recol
tecticm of his lost situation. He thrust
Our money in his pocket. By-and-by he
woUld tell her all.
• "You won't mind waiting rapper fbr
an la:tar—will you John?" she asked, as
him in.- "I am going to give yon
gontathing nio•—hy-and-by—and—l think
Mr. risliburton will be in."
1 • 7 .9 1111 , 'I! blood from owe more.
It waa int Xi him, thin, that all these
preparation. were made. Georgy had
never spoken. Mr. Haliborton's name to
him before. He could feel that she was
embaraused, as she did so,.
"I want you to dress, John," the added,
eoaxingly. "I have isiid everything out
for you."
It seemed to him that he would have
turned upon her, but that he felt so broken
by the thought of losing his place, and
resented tier gaiety, her indiffenee, her
seixeciersll that has made him so mis
erable th/ough this long year. But he
had not the aPitit•
He we to dress as slap had asked him.
When h turned to tlib parlor, Stephen
Halibuitou and his wife . sat upon the
sofa side by side. It was rare. indeed to
see Oeorgy's fair face so illuminated.
Her cheeks were glowing, her eyes spark
ling.
As for Mr. Haliburton, he was always
the quiet gentleman, with no innse of be
ing out of his place, no apparent suspicion
of what was rankling in the heart of his
employee.
What a nice little supper Georgy had
ready—yet nobody ate.
Finally it was over. They went back
to the parlor.
Georgy disappeared for a moment, and,
returning, approached her huaband, glanc
ing shyly, at the same time, at her guest,
whose face brightened beyond its wont as
he caught her eye.
"We meant to make it all very'formal,
John, but I see Mr. lialiburto‘ Winks
I might as well tell it at once in my own
way.
She paused, and a sober pallor oyez
spread her husband's face
"What was coming ?" his eyes asked,
with no faith that it was anything to light
en its secret burden.
Georgy folded and unfolded nervy a
slip of paper shelled—
"This is for you, John," imid she held it o
shyly, towards him. "My anniversary
giftl I have been working for Mr. Hall
burton, too, this yetr. And I have thirty
guineas here—the price of the designs I
have made for the calicoes—"
• ‘Georgf."
"You never suspected it? I did not
want you to, till I knew whether I could
succeed."
John Randall had no voice in which to
word his amazement or his gratitude for
his restored faith, which, though his
wife did not suspect it, was by far his
most precious anniversary gift.
She went on, "I oonld always use my
pencil -nimbly, yoh ' know, John; and it
had occured tome one day, why I oouldn't
do something with l it for profit ? I spoke
to Mr. Halbtertert, and he was so kind—
you must thank him, John—he took so
much trouble with my crude attempts,
he did so much to encourage me. And
nowl am fairly in the way of work. I
shall work better .too, now that you know
of it. I want to design for carpets, by
and-by, as well as prints; that pays so well
—a per centage on the sale—"
She stopped short—soddenly conscious_
of how much she was saying.
"I have my little surprise, also, for
you, Mr. Randall, added Stephen Mali
burton, 'quietly. "I hope it, too, will
prove agreeable. The universal testimony
of the mail-officials, as to your efficiency
and trustiness; makes me feel that I am
not showing yon a proper appreciation,
and I desire to give you a somewhatmore
responsible position, with an increase of
salary." •
The very &riot heaven seemed to be
opening a way to John Randall out of all
of his trouble.
"I am too happy, Mr. Haliburton to
talk nmeh,"he said,in his straightforward
way. "I have been depressed lately—the
sudden removal of all causes for low spir
its--"
He stopped short. Two big taus rolled
down his cheek. Stephen liallliurtma
perceived what Georgy never suspected,
that her secret had made her husband
jealous. He grasped John's band.
"My dear fellow, it is to ball I feared
its little once or twice. Ofeourse I could
not hint it to Mri. Randall."
"What John? What, Mr. Haliburton
"Nothing, Georgy, that you will ever
know."
They are Jill alone by-and-by, with
their new found happiness. Perhaps
Georgy was equally relieved that there
was no more need for mystification.
"What, ever made you think of it,
Georgy ?" tier husband asked.
"Why John, it was that about the
gloves. I set my self considering why
you should have all the toil, and I all the
indulgence. I pondered how I could make
or save something."
"I am happier than I ever thought I
could be again dear."
"Do you know, I have fancied you were
unhappy lately John, because you thought
I was longing for things you could not
give me? I could hardly wait for to-night
to come, to tall you all."
"My darling."
And he folded his arms about her, and
hid his face on her shoulder; and in his
brightness and silence of the room, with
its odor of Sowers and glow of leaves,
they felt their way through the coming
future, safe, confident, out of the reach of
any bitter trouble, since they loved and
trusted one another.
TusDnNw Bar.roza.—"Put me down,"
said a wounded Prussian at Sedan to his
comrades, who were carrying him: "put
me down; do not take the trouble to carry
me any farther; 1" am dying."
They Pit Mar down and returned to the
8&& A. few minutes after an officer MM.
the man wealtiMingin his blood, and said
to him, "Can.4do sething for yon?"
"Nothing, thank you."
"Shat gety6 -w water ?" said
the kind-hearted officer.
"No thank you„ I ant dying."
."Is Aim nothing I. can do for you ?
Sisal I write to your friends?"
"I bays no friends that you can write
to. Butthere is one titing for which I
would be much obliged: In my knapsack
you will finds Testament; will you open
it at the 14th chapter of John, and near
the end of the chapter you will find a
verse that begins with "L'eat:e.-". Will
you read it?"
The officer did so, and read the voids,
"Peace I leave with you, my pace I eve
unto you. Let not yourheartbe troubled,
neither let it be afraid,' •
"Thank.yeu, sir," said dm dying man,
"I luseisdaMpeaset4 ant-geing to that
Saviour; Godis with me; I Want no mom."
Thom were his last words, and his spirit
ascended to be with Him he loved.
A Whirr old gentionissa of an active
stirring, (Deposit loir, Lads man st work
is Ids gankin whr ;as quitathe reverse.
"Jones," said be, "did you over see a
snail?" said Jones.
said the old boy, "you must have met
him, for you never ooukl overtake him:"
Sons naughty boy 11) Penn Yen, the
other day, ornamented an old, gothic
framed horse,_ 44 414 4,4 0 an, awning peat,
with a stolen card gin, wb Leh read: "Oats
wanted; ingtdre Within;
A Gamononto Awe pew mat
was taboll to gl* "ula !'llhellb
Camar,ltere's a Weestotei of aglaho—dui
Perri going * l ink gobg down:
What's to luctoon of oar •