[COntilll , 4'd "Min /(rd
Pauiett interrupts him impatiently
before he can say a word more.
"III? Oh, no! If there were any
thing the matter, my sister would have
written for me to go and help to nurse
her. I rarely hear when she is well.''
"Twere long to tell and vain to
hear" about all he does in order to get
a free week from his parish. Ile will
not drop a single service ; he u,;l
see Minnie.
Eventually one of the reserve force
—a curate unattached to a cure at pres
ent—comes, for a conshleration, and
takes charge of Bitigha for a fort
night; and Edward Boughton goes up
to town by the express to surprise his
loving, loyal Minnie.
:surprises are odious things under the
most propitious circumstances. I lent,
sooner is across the threshold of the.
earthly paradise than he feels that it
would have been hotter far if he had
notified his coining to the presiding
peri.
Mrs. Ward, llinnib's mamma, livt.s
in lodgings in Vansittart, kensing,ton.
Vansittart Terrace is (Wire I han rather
out of the way ; but when you have
wriggled yourself into the right path
that leads to it, it is pleasant enough.
NI Mule's tea ping is in the neighbor
hood. -he gets home generally about
six o'elneh. For several days she has
hat] an (-send home--a soldier-cousin
of slit girls whom she is instructing.
When Edward Boughton is an
nounced, Mrs. Wariifalls into a pm
oxystn of bewilderment. Minnie's
lover ; and there's nothing ready for
dinner ! And Minnie may arrive at
any moment, sus»iciously attended ;
and oh ! what shall she do ?
Mr. Boughton asks one or two awk-
ward questions, parries them, answers
them deftly and sweetly. Presently
there is a knock at the front door ; and
as Edward goes to the window, Mrs.
Ward gets herself out of the room, "to
see about tea."
Minnie comes into the hall radiant ;
an enamored young man f4)llows her ;
and Mrs. Ward meets them with
despair printed on her matronly brow.
She whispers to Minnie, and Minnie
is staggered. For a moment only,
though ; at the end of the moment
she whispers to Mr. Gascoigne, and
dismisses him.
Edward Boughton, standing at the
window, sees the handsome young sol
dier officer walking away, but he does
not for one moment associate that son
of Mars with the fresh, fair young
creature who presently bounds into
the room, and seeks to make Mtn be
lieve that she is grateful that heaven
has made her suck a man as he is.
Up to the protient 'torment M rm. Gas
coigne, though he k on the brink, has
not taken the plunge. Ile is rapidly
preparing to fall at her feet ; but he
has not fallen yet. Therefore if Ed
ward Boughton has come to plead for
an earlier wedding day, Minnie will
be fidelity itself to hint.
She manages very cleverly, she con
siders, during Edward's visit. She
writes a pretty note of apology to her
employer, pleading a bronchial affec
tion as the cause of her non-appear
ance. She writes a pathetic little note
to her martial adorer, telling hint that,
for a Nt hile at least, it is better that
they should not meet—a note which is
worded in a way that leads him to
suppose that his mother has been in
terfering, and to vow that he will pro
pose to the sweetest, jolliest little girl
in the world the nest time he sees
her.
Minnie holds Boughton's heart in
the hollow of her little, unscrupulous
hand. Shedoei not spare him a single
look, word, art, that may allure him
on to love lier more and more. She is
full of coaxing, pretty, caressing ways;
and these she plays oil upon him as
pertinaciously as Kathleen played hers
off upon St. Kevin. lie is desperately
in love with her. Not a douht of her
being to the full as desperately in love
with him has ever clouded his Mill(
for o. moment.
He goes back to Hingham at the end
of this holiday, a happy twin. For
three days after his return from that
sojourn in paradise he hears regularly
front Minnie.
The fifth and sixth mornings are
blanks. lie begins to look worn and
anxious.
On the morning of the eighth day
he gets a letter in the well-known,
dearly-loved hand writing; and when
he t►as read a few lines of it, his face,
which had lwen pale before, becomes
ghastly white. Bat he says nothing
to his aunt, who is watching him piti
fully ; and her prophetic heart tells
her that he has "got a Wow from that
girl."
A letter goes front him to Minnie by
return of post, such as might melt a
stone. But it is powerless to melt the
heart of a heartless girl. Then he
waits for three days in silence, with
such passionate love preying upon
him that he gets to look so miserably
ill that every one in the place calls on
Miss Paulett in the hope of hearing
that the lovers have quarrelled.
On the third day he has another
letter from Minnie—a conclusive letter
that altoeks all hope out of his heart
and all belief in the good, pure love of
a woman out of his mind.
It is the topic in Bingham for nine
days; for it leaks out, as such invaria
bly do. At the end of nine days peo
ple cease to look as if they are think
ing about it when they meet him.
The aunt and niece cross words by
post, and wound each other freely.
Minnie is to be Mrs. tlascoign© in a
week or two; and "garrison town life
will suit her much better than prancing
through the parish," she says.
But in spite of this depreciatory
speech, Mrs. Gascoigno feels H. sore
pricking at her heart when, two years
after she achieves her own destiny, she
reads that "old Aunt Catharine and
Edward Boughton are married."
A LOVERS' QUARREL.
Katie Minton came up through the
orchard with the pink petals of the
apple blossoms lying thick upon her
broad-brimed hat, and with cheeks
glowing rosier than ever were apple
blossoms. Upon entering the house
she flung aside her hat with a gesture
far more exprit-Isive than lanky-like.
For this heroine of mine, the awl) pretty
and sweet in many ways, was very
far from being perfection, and this
morning she has had a quarrel with
her lover, and parted with his► in great
wrath after having returned the once
precious engagement ring.
It was all about a very little thing,
but we all know from experience what
mischief a trifle can accomplish when
pride and self come to its aid. And so
our loving little Katie has banished
happiness and smiles and sits with
Bashing eyes, and an expression of in
tense scorn marring her pretty fea
tures, quite resolving that this should
put Oil end to cvcistliiiig ('ll
thont.
But, alas, for sveal , ;li('ss. ,1s
time passel) on ::nil nun(`
and more the niailly form svtlit'll
Wont to he rat her salt , in the
ineiTyrntking-i,
litth , heart mullet - led :aid she t.,tuglit
:14.•rsi if woinkring toorc thin taire if
1,;:ti. , 4, not
• iitt it , bit to blaitto,
.11111
irril;thle, Bill HO it, ‘,llkjilo tI li:ifilt•
rircli , ever
\ at! wa,i in ho wlul
merry, fun-loving gill she hail Itiway ,
1):. en. Will Itrtlnuuul, her lover, hail
watched tvith jii,dons eyt , s for `.1111(`
sign of regret for \Olaf had passed or
some proof that his (i \vut
and tliseontent w.ere shored hy licr.
Vitt by no word or sign did the proud
In•tray herself, and the breach he
t \voolt them ‘villent,ll
tma nwroing, mor,) than a
leonth itfter the enhappy
standing, our Katie stolid the pi
azza or 18.1' OWB ihMas, 1001611 g 181-
05118113' ' , Wyly in 18 , 1* 1080 511g2•41
muslin dress ate I her di oopieg
NOtil 114 l,lae I VidVti. leiVtB , ,tltt;li tin
the coining of r:le )."colielo in who ' , '%•! l !'
to escort her to 0 1);,0-oie which
be )o:111 grove near by. II!' cam):
at last, and evidently considered him
self a very fortunate mall in securing
so pretty a partner, as he assisted the
owner of the "merry brown es" into
his stylish carriae . e. Both were in ex
cellent spirits, and as they drew upon
the ground vidwri , many of the pleas
ure seekers were already assentbled, all
eyes were turned, in admiration, upon
the two bright, handsome faces. But
a close observer might have noticed
that the athuirition was not. alt' get her
unmixed with other feelings in the
breast of at least one of the lookers
on. Will Redmond watched Katie
furtively, and as the day advaliced and
site tithed hither and thither, gay and
smiling, and apparently the merriest
among, that merry throng, the pain
0101 jealousy which was surging at his
heart, became almost, unendurable.
"Heartless girl," he muttered at last.
"She never loved ine," and then he
turned eyes and his attention quite
away froin the object once so dear to
him, and entered into a desperate flirta
tion with his partner, a stately, dark
haired city girl.
We won't pretend to ay that Katie
was not an observer of the proceed
ings in the part of the ground where
her discarded lover was. But no One
would have thought that she was in
any way interested or concerned about
what she saw there, till tina:ly the
shadows lengthened ond preparations
were being made to return home.
Will, in looking up suddenly, encoun
tered the gaze of a pair of dark eyes
with an expression in Bled' that set
his heart to beating tumultuously.
Katie saw the quick look and sudden
change of expression, aml she turned
her head away with cheeks burning ,
scarlet, scolding herself mentally for
the momentary weakness which had
betrayed her, and Will looked in vain
for another glance from those (';es.
But somehow he watched the carriage
in which Katie took her departure
with a look in his eyes which was dif
ferent 85 possible from the one which
she had worn in the morning. And
that evening as Katie was watching
the stars collie out with something
tr;_qobling on her lashes which looked
suspiciously like tears, there was a
quick, firm step upon the graveled
walk which fed from the gate to the
house,
and as Katie looked around in
voluntarily, her heart gave mile throb
and then stood still. But site arose
with a ver: , stately air as her lover
(for it, was lie) stood beside her. But
Will knew that which rendered him
inditr:rent, to stately airs. So he took
one step nearer, leaned fOrward until
he could look in the averted eyes and j
whispered "Katie, forgive ine." And
Katie—well f will not tell you what
Katie dttl, hut before they separatNl
that night somebody slipped it spark
ling ring upon the taper linger of
somebody else, who said it should
never be rennivid again.
011 P-BASK ET.
"Never mind tho obituary, judge,''
said a l‘lontana culprit when the court
became pathetic in pronouncing the 81`11-
tepee. "Let's lix the lime for the
funeral."
"Of all the reverses experienced by
me," •aidl a penurious Cretins dwelling
iu a fashionable avenue, "the only one
that gave me satisCu•tion was my ilis
cowry that I etruld reverse paper• shirt
collars."
A Western t raveler writes : "In pas
sing* through the hurnt district of Wis
consin, I Haw no shrubs or briers any
where, a thing I never saw before, and
would not have believed it had I not
seen ii.''
An old lady in Germantown, walking
with her two grown (3/nig - titers, on a
moonlight night last week, displayed her
knowledge of astronomy by pointing
heavenward and exclaiming : "Oh my
dears, do look at them beautiful stars,
Juniper and March.
A Catholic gentleman, who was on the
point of being married, obtained from his
confessor his certificate cf confession.
Having read it, he observed that the
priest had ommitted the usual penance.
"Did you not tell me," said the confes
sor, "that you were going to he married."
A lady with a very inharmonious voice
insisted upon singing . at a recent party.
"What does she call that ?" inquired
a guest. "The Tempest, I think," an
swered another. "Don't be alarmed,"
said a sea captain present. "It's no
tempest, its only a squall and will soon
be over !"
In the Central District Court at Wor
cester, the other day, a man named
Paradise failed to respond as a witness,
and was defaulted, the Court remarking
in low voice, "that's Paradise lost,'' to
which the clerk answered, as he filled
out a e«p las ' "Yes, but he'll be Para
dise
regained before night."
A complacent landlord of a mountain
hotel, at breakfast the other morning,
planted his thumbs in his waistcoat arm
holes, leaned significantly back in his
chair, and said : "*;rentlemen, where do 1
you think that beefsteak came from ?"
"From near the horns," was the quiet
reply of one of the boarders. It is sin
gular
the landlord hasn't put any conum
drums to his boarders since.
A Californian, whose poultry fold, had
suffered from repeated incursions of the
heathen Uhinee, shut up a William goat
in his chicken house. Late at night fear
ful yells, mixed up with frantic cries and
awful curses in bad English, were heard,
and upon going to the scene, a sprawling
Mongolian was found "with a head on
him," while William, with erected
bristles, stood over him, occasionally
putting in a "one, two," on his nob.
tro'i utidLrlook to marr . y
theft datightt r of fourteen to a ni,ln of
si\t V . 'l'la cerennmy was aI R to take
place what the gir;' , 4 b g tirotlifT ap
peared on the went, hoisted Up! anciunt
lovor oat of doors and iwcr the gate, and
g:tve Lint lIS a parting attention, sunlr
vory diif-rcnt "boot"-y from what he
Cattle
The r4)llowing nut altogether li,otle:ss
incnient is relatril by au ex , 'lring
who has ho( ti at thy qua slrirc, and
icas rcroitly `;t! , 11 to shout out of a tur.
room door with such nipitlity that, he
1' , .41 his halanco, awl fell forward, ne
ciintitcti for Ids rapi:l rxit saynnr it
the tho ninv,Ativiit of an
unkli r tot'.
B Franklin has left on rePortl 111 it.
"'now is :in I rhLh:ltaurusalltii.st'ases.''
Oil .Nits. I 'odd says that Franklin didn't
mu c h &11,1111, "yarlis — amt "was
not :t!;not I it' Ile
Slit! has raised plritty tff tlio
says, and e is Ow r ilrtrl. Nvay.
to slt li il, 1)111 0.10 (1410:=11‘1,1)(1 . 11:Vt` it Will
Cllll,' all dISeIISV.
thP
I (If tli;• F pill
=I
=I
liandsoltw. ( %lot idgt.,
it lias wh,,1111314C or ywi i i Jrc
thing." "111iiL is thit ,retied t'
'who, a 5 (vcry fly Ic..lovs, an
c::lLausiive tail:sr. "IL kuto.vs wlvvit
shut its numth,” Was the reply.
An eloquent and generally suct , ssful
revivalist was recently e hori in , all
(Eno congr.tgatitai with great. zea► but
no utlitct, ; not a man settlued under con
viction. Finally an anxious lookin ,
man stood up and moved that as the
Elder had worked so hard for their uooti
they give him three cheers, and they
were delivered with a will.
A rather amusing incident ica:pene.l
few 'thrifts since ut the Grand Opera
House, New York, durhez the perirtn
[Wee of "Rol earotte." In one portion
of the play the King cries, iu despairing
accents, "How shall I rid myself of this
accursed money ?" when some one in
the gallery called out : "Bet on Greeley!"
The play was not resumed for several
minutes.
A very wicked boy eamphened and ig- ,
nited the story portion of a miserable
dog, Monday night, and the animal flew
over eoalpit Hill at a terrific speed.
The down-town people who were out of ,
doors, stared at the phenomenon until
it disappeared, some of them prononne
ing it the most brilliant meteor ever
witnessed, but the older and wiser pst
shook their heads and spoke in low ;
tones about the inserutible ways of
Providence.
During the late rebellion a man out
West in a small gathering of friends,
Wilt?, urging upon their minds the hupor
tanee of enlisting. "Go, my brave
friends." said he; "fight for your country
—die for it, if it be necessary ; for it is
sweet to die for your native land." "It'
it is sweet," said one, "to die fOr one's
country, why don't you go?'' This Wil!i
a poser, and fin• a moment disconcerted
him ; but rallying, he declared that he,
as an individual, ••was not fond of sweet
things."
Some years ago, the best pilot belong
hog to Boston was named James Tilcy.
In his youth he had met with an acci
dent which caused him to become hump
backed. Ile was a genial sort of a man,
much liked, and was always called upon
to pil the ships of war in and out of
the harbor. One day lie took a British
frigate ; as he was leaving the ship
pompous officer on board called out :
"I say old fellow, what have you got
on your back ?"
alliiker /till!" replied Tiley. " 'er
ha ps you have beard of the place before."
The Paris Figaro warns its readers
against placing too much confidence in
the annonmeement of a hotel whose pro
prietor intbrms the public that English,
(lerman, Italian, and Spanish are spoken
here." An Englishman, it says, who
lately " descended" at the hotel in ques
tion, and could find no waiter possessing
even the most rudimentary acquaintance
with the English language, asked for the
interpreter ; and being told that there
was none, demanded an explanation.
"By whom, then," be inquired, are
"English, (erman, Italian , and Spanish,
spoken?'' "By the travelers, sir, who
conic to the hotel," was the reply.
In Scotland they have narrow, open
drains, called sheep drains. A man was
riding a donkey one day, across a sheep
pasture, and when the donkey came to a
sheep drain he would not go over it. • So
the man rode him back a short distance,
and turning around, put the whip to him,
thinking, of course, that the donkey
going so fast would jump the drain before
lie ever knew it. But not so. On they
came, and when the donkey got to the
drain he stopped all of a sudden, and the
man went over Mr. Jack's head. No
sooner had he touched the ground Ile:11
he got up, and lookine: the doehey
straight in the face, he said : "Very well
pitched ; but then how are ye going to get
over yourself ?"
Parson Boreher was an irrepressible
old codger, always seeking opportunity
to combat somebody, and was never so
well satisfied as when he had cornered an
opponent. On a cold, stormy (lay during
the early spring, when everything with
out was sloppy and disagreeable, a num
ber of our citizens were assembled in
Crummett's store, gathered socially
around the stove, wherein a wholesome
fire of hickory wood was burning. Par-
Son Burcher was of the number, and
that ho was ready for a war of words
was evident from the eager, expectant.
manner in which he watched the various
speakers. By and by Sol. Tapworth
came in—" Uncle Sol." we always called
him. Uncle Sol. went up to the stove
and rubbed his hands in the genial ra
diation.
"Ugh I" said he, with a shake and
a shrug, "that is what I call a cnld, wet
rain."
"It certainly is," respondeal Cram
mett.
"I'd like to ask," put in the Parson,
with dictatorial dignity, "if any of you
have ever heard of any other kind of
rain."
"Eh ?" said Uncle Sol., looking up.
"I ask," repeated the Parson, with
the air and emphasis of a master—"did
you ever hear of any other kind of storm
or rain ?"
"1 said this was cold and wet," per
sisted Uncle Sol.
"And did you ever hear of a rain that
was hot and dry?"asked Parson Bureher,
triumphantly.
"V-e-s—l think I have," replied Uncle
Sol., with a very assured nod of the head
and a quiet smile twinkling around his
eyes. "how was it, Parson , about the
rain the Lord sent down on Sbdom and
Gomorrah
For once in his life, Parson Burcher
was so completely cornered that he had
not another word to offer.
EMI
mgazi
;;ti.! ' hitt
11 ;11 61 11 $lll.lll Inatter 'etiratoired w sill relief that
it afl,lde. All arlt therefore salvis.il to lty the Mier
v Inc beforn ',mulling to pen:thaw, Ortign .Ninth will
inertnoto the Ii llieu It y of corn.
) )If,' t t )1
Miscellaneous.
11 ) 1
WARNER
CARRIAGE WHEEL.
11:E ,
r Patented Fell. 5, 1867.
v.; The Cuts Plow the way the Spokes
th'• , are Tenoned, and pass through the
'"
• Iron Wt., the wood llul
F. •
I I' THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR, FOR 1871
The Strongest, and also More Stylish, than any
other Carriage wheel In Market. Judicious and dis
criminating Carriage Manufacturers, In nearly all
our principal Cities and Towns, contirm this state
in el/ t. Diany Thousand Sets have been put to severe
use.
Mmie in a superior manner, from the best, thor
oughly-seasoned II lekory Timber,hy the Pateutee,at
The Belvidere Carriage Wheel Works
BELVIDERE, N. J. [Jan
A. II LANDIS, Mt. Joy, Agent' for Lancaster Co
"TO BOOK AGENTS."
NARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK,
" ROUGHING IT,"
is ready for Canvassers. It la a ttompaulou volume
to "INNOCENTS ABROAD," Of which 100,000 copies
have heett sold. Don't waste time on books no one
wants, but take one people will stop you on the
streets and subscribe .re Is a Lilac to
laugh," and all who read s hook will see clearly
that time has come. Apply at once for territory
or circulars. Address
DUFFIELD ASIIMEAD,
Publisher,
Janla-tf J 711 Ransom Street, I'hilada.
FATHER ABRAHAM
OFFICE
FOR JOB ii N TING
a
.~,c. t_sr.3i:
NERVINE.
i(dtl).t.k. r.aoe.lt ftr
sll Ilit. 4,l,linat y doritiogetoortB ~1 Ili(
NERV(ItIt a IItSTEM
Whirl) are the f, Mittel CRUM' at .st) ,liqcolutert and
Utill‘trilint nn. bovt, tt`Sit•.l ts) U.!
unJ 11111111rolli t.l p' puns cu r a1..1 te:+li'y to /is
c. ct
Nvir vine ie tot like too limy of the prep/frit
tioo 4 purporting hr etire Nei VOll4 .i1,41.1.1i4.1,1, It compound
of' suAteetiste, ,leivel'yl‘e4 the Nelvem i,r giNe temporaly
so. corded by a reaction a ;deli 10f, , k the mutterer
the 'K. , bir Ito vot.c3lltld lln the cootrarY i
:I,i, p i el.miLtion.pnittruer the t- x frit Me of fierbff
1,14 11•1.til y A
NERVE TONPI,
Aud itt d,tt.rito , l to (Tait, at I not nitinttb t ivt Ittntio
tart Ti,ki it WV( tio V.ll , 1.; np.i..1+17 . i.s ab'o
1., ~t with rtilblenve, knoll ing litit I. will Is Ittlly
,n.-tits 0.1 is flat fututtt, as twrototntn, by tit. , ttnyar)ing
thi,, most valuibi- ro,ody,
T N ry Late •NeR out 1, hay„ to the (lass I,f "cure
all'' lireparatitital, nitrate very preteIISIIIIIR prove them
to 1,0 worthlevv, I Itc 0.. ul titrobgthen
leg it l to lag tip the V.t t 1,,,,, and a I that la
askel far it la a trial, when it 7r II 1 , 0,1 k lon ituell.
li, I.l.!llitM to all that lIRS it vlaiiiattd, it halt
I'. mat by (Apt-vie:lee that Ner VORA true, ration
el , ll , oVl,lat 11e0f..,1-itY fur Stil,lllllll,
OPIUM Eli:' NG,
Are entiroly overcome, and a ....mi. or. of the
system restored. The same ie'rep• 4.f the npp••tite for
intoxicating liquors, whieh can he entirely er.i heated
by the use Of the Nert line .111 those abnormal ap
petites are the surfere indications of deraugeoo•nts of
the Nervous System, which yield to this groat Remedy.
With all these curative proierties, the Nervine
contains no ingredient that can I , ljur ,, any patient, if
used according to the directions which appear upon each
bottle.
The Nervino is prepared and colup,analed uioler
the personal supervision of the Propri , tm himself.
The prico or the NerVine-r3.014
ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE
I=ll=l=2l
TRY
itoir....A. lT
1' Ii.RP Alt )I_,AI'ICN IN
By
J 0, STEISHEISER,
No. 39 PLUM sTacirr,
LANCASTER, PA.
Or adstreme him by mail at
P. 0. fox 20, Lancaster, {l3•tf
DIPLO3IA AWARDED
GO TO
112!!!!
Musical Merchandize,
J. B. KEVINSKI,
I
i
NORTH PRINCE STREET,
Lan caster, Pen
PIANOS
ORGANS,
MELODEONS,
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
GENERALLY.
SKEET MUSIC
Sent by mail, free of postage,
to any part of the country.
- No.
DEALEit UV
Nil
-AND
Treta-tn
71e dfc~►l.
R.
RADWAY'S I'3 i . :: ADY hfi i, E..
t i 2: ES Tilt: V.l) it ST PA INs
In from Ono to Twenty Minute. - -
I4OT Ord C. HOUR
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I' vi.';.
J;;.2.11,1 1:1..1.1i I' I . - .1 CURT'. rt.jZ
1.11.1:1 PAIN.
rrlie itesitteciv
he n„:1 nirr,,;lo! Ittt:h.h ttl; t •
I hit,. th tt l• te, 1 t I i• •
i.oskt 1,, t .4110
ONF TIVEN'rY MINUTE:
,
11:alt , r 0„1,,,t oN.ollo.lth.:z lit r-lo tho
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ProArtlol inaY
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WILL AFFOFtI) INSTANT F:.‘N.E.
THE KID.NI'.
I OI"I'll lII,ADDEIL,
vsn.'LA ti.t'ploN OF TM , : )WELs
CONC:DiTION 41r Tin,. iy,,,; ( ;,; .
olx.
pALpppATIoN lIF THE IlEAI:T.
CROUP, DIPIITI (LULA.
iNricENz.k.
TOOTTIA O IIE,
IvEl'icArAmr.
! clo
a,l•plw.a a .qi tlio Rtmitv elelipf the port or
p-it: %%1.t•o• is pain or 41;1i:tilt) i•. 1,1, tv 1 alrora
drupe In half a lumLlrr 6f water will In a f, w
f:RA :-.P.ASN.fs, so
sicr:
coLlo. WIND IN THE lloW
' I NiI:I:N.IT, (':\ INS,
'et ViA!. A chrry •alt..llle of nit.iway..4
lath 11 col. A fon,' ,11,,r Ill• )14•.1Alt '1 k, pain, rut ol,toet• or' r. it it
ti,ol Itott.l) Eito t
!
VEVEIt AND
.\ AUI E eurc , l for ility Tl,-ro 1.1
it iii•i'lit in tWv world that will ciir.•
$O,l :mil all tabor AlalaHomi, Tv
an.l bur Vevur , (a d ded by It A DIV Al" , ;
PILLS, m. 4t,k1.; a, ItAI)NV,II"S
Fifty c, las per lt,tte. 601,1 by lh
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
STRONG .INII Fria: mcfr firmon_Evera:AsE
()), PLEsII AND NVED:I IT—CLEAK SKIN AIN
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TOALL.
DR. RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
ItAs NlApr, THE AIOST ASTONISHING cußl:s ; 1 Columbia
z..•;.) gi`icK, : 4 () RAPID ARE THE CHANGES ' tt
THE BODY 1' NDEit(IOES. UNDER THE IN
-
I Lu'ENcE (+F 'l'll 15 ')'ItULY WON 1)E1IFII,
MEDICINE, 'I lid T t
'
Every Day an Increase In Flesh it"',/,l"g Thoa on 1 I.ll.ll l 'lViter.... 11 9,3; ain
"
and Weight Is Seen and Felt. I "'"' .IS I:, 1...(
720 a 111 l'oltimhia ..
• . t; 4 1,1 1 t: " i n/
i
THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I " t; tr,i, tit I •• Bas it tt)
Tets* drop of the BA RSA PA RI 1.1,1.1. N ItEStiI,V i Trains leaning Lancaster met Cohn:thin a...above, mak.
ENT ,iiiiinititileates through the Blood, Sweat, Ilrhie, . close connection at Reading with Train , North and • , :outli
toil other ttilid, tool juices of the tu stein the vigor of 111., , : 1 ,1 1 . 1 .01.1111i' ant it l' II I'l,lll 1 , suit it ,
for it rep,o-, the e.a..tos allot holly with hew and sound on 1 ' .' A ''' '''-' '• ' ' " '''''' "" Le '
iot a, i h r. t., ; hula, St plillis, l'esetniiptien, (41atithilar ' bane" Palley ll"'d' T 1,411111 11,11WII1g Laneaster at 19U
ett„„.,,,t„, f'le 'd. t h the Throat, m o uth , T,,„,,,,• 5 . N n d e ., I n la nt an) Columbia at S;5 a to, 110111114,111111,,,111) 11l 1611.1
( ~ l' 1.111,111 , h, 111111 other joint of the sy ' , it'll), Set - c Eyes, ' ing with Trains for Now York,
stinicous DTehargie hem the Ear., and the tritri-t ' Tickets can be obtained at the offices it the New Jer
retina ~r sou Ilse' *t, Etuptious, Fever Sores, Heald I siiy .r.. C4tllriti Railroad, foot id Liberty e t, ~,i. 1.,,,, % „ re , ,
Heat, Ping Wenn, Salt Rheum Et yilpelititt, Acne, Black
It i . I, 1,. W4 t ,eet I, the Flesh, i fithiorc, Cancers 111 the i an'. • •""o'llihia Riot Beating 11 , 611.i:hi It)) c o d Ca -
Wiital., :toil all weakehing And I,lllllrlll disiiltrgoil Night : lowitill streets, Pit i lailelplit t.
Bw,cit 4, L 1 lie of }tporin, alit all wash, of the IJfe pritict. : Through tickets to New York out I'llll/11,0141/.1 sold
pie, .0. ic Ulna the curative range or Dili; wonder ,it Mull-at 01 t h e PI itlOlia) B lati"l., amOi V10::4 ,, ; , ' 1'11 , 1,1t1-A
tre I'F • • litty, :sod it few davit' use will !Rove to anv 1 Through,.
pen 't og it for tither of these furina of .1 crane Ina ;
tr-r • Mileage Ticket Bon's flit e,t 0 or 1(N0 niitei.i, Sc,..
p „ •1 '..r to care lie in.
ll' :,, mitt,' I I I ; daily lit-coming reduced by the wa4e-t /1011 and Eicuri,itio Tickets. to and trot. all points, at ra -
ip,,, ~ ii,;;1 0 , ,,I1,0 1 that 14 Continwilly rropye,ing, sits,. ' dUClll.lltteti.
eeeti, u,tart-ming the t e wattlt-a, and ricintri She s.thie with Trains At, l'll/1 Ly Philadelphia and Bea t h., li t ui r ,, h di
te , '-' to il , l) ii tli , de fli-ln ItezatilY Monti—al.! this Vie : Titne, which is 10 'id tortes taster than I•tiotisylvutio
SA RSA PA lONA AN will and does thicote,
Railroad Tina:,
No; mils. il,iet the S siiiii,tinllls.l.lAN 1 1 .},1 , 111 , 11 rNT (A, ' I
aN I.licull retnothil h, ,ad, In the cote of Clireal,• Sal trl.• i "V26-tfj liEtt F. II AG'
kW: I . 011111111;1.11111i, 1,11,1 ;4011 ‘1111,111,1,1; hot It iti the only .
•1. r •
I) EA DI NCI It I I 11,11.0.1 Tar e
Kidney & Bladder Coittplultts, ji- 11 , 1 . --_
Unitary, and Wield, diseases, (travel, Nitta ten, Drop,
tzto
ppage of Water, It:continence Of Celli.% Bright's Di
Vll,lll. All,liltlili,ll,l. :11,11 In :IS 1:1,1 e-t WIIPIe 111,11ell111 111,1
0 le ditpit-Its, tiri the wittcr is thick, cloudy, Itikeil w nit
eitt,taii, t ottik t . thy ,•,, Ws° i f tan vise, or threads Ili,e wilt,
silk. titer.. inn naitlil./, thilk, 1 , 111,111. 11(1114 am v.. 0, and
111111,1 liclle•111/4t, 111.1p.A114,1111,1 Wll,lll bare hi n pri e hli tg
hooting setoiation when passing wider, twat Teti. hi the
Stiall or the Back nod along the Liao,. Price. $1., 1 ,.
WORMS.—The oily Lnown and Fore Itcitictly
fir II Orllt.Y—Pitt, Tette, et c .
Tumor of 12 IrearA' Ciirclullt
Cured b) Ratdtvity's Itemt,lvelit.
V1. , 11.Y. 14,
RAPWAY'Imo or io tLaovitriosuJ
LAvol, All dor Ih tour thoro tio 111;11, tor it," I liir I
erury (Lout that w.te ; hot nothing
lialY vow Nesol; out, mid thought I would try it' but
1,4 %ore 1 11,0 ioltiorerl lir twelve your. I took rlx bull Lot
of 1111.0,1 one box of 12 :1114 too
'ler of voor mu! 111..r0 a 1101 1 of
oevn or . :MA I feet better, fi110rt,,111341 I:lip...Jlli i havo
tWoh TtIOOnO,I. WO), 000 01' lent rb . r . of lb,
"001 1.1, rr.ht. 5'551, 1151. ) 0 .• to , ' &he L'OrkOtt
othwrii. Yoo stst/ I 111,1t(14 i 4 it yula riohon,
Ii.kNNAII P. KNAPP.
DR. RADWAY'S 4 4
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly treitelesq, toc.,tantly coaled sv it h sweat, ton,
pure, regulate, purify, ewitii,e, ant strengthen. Ella.
wily s Pills, for the mire of all olisorth•eq e t th e sto t y, ssi t t ,
, Liver, Rowels, Kidney:, Itlathier, Nervous Dlientoes,
i , Headache, ronstlinttion, I . 081iV0111,1. indigestion,
1 Iflyspe nit, itilionstiests !Winn,' Fever, Inflammation of
i th e Bowels , . I'llei,and nil Derangement:lo'o.e Internal Via
1, cern. \Vartantett to effect apointive cure. Purely Vegolo
-11(
ble, coat Hitting no mercury, minerals, or tieleterletts drop",
Irjr Cneterve the following symptoma n , 31.1/0/4 iron/1
Dttortteri of the Digestive Organs:
f constip a tion, Inward Me., F0P1 . ,54 of the Mond In tha Head,
Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausua, Heartinirn, lid mist of Food,
Fullness or 'Welylis in the Smooch, Poor Er,,,tstins, Sinking •o
r41,14(i14, at tine Pit of the Stomach, Siylllllllillq .t the Head,
Hurried and Difficult Bresiiiing, Fluttering tit the Heart, Chokin g
i VSuffocating Sensations when in It lo Mr torture, Pin.. es.of
ision,n Lot. or Webs ind Urn the Sight: Foyer mid inill t'oo, in
( the Newt Pend 0
Pendency of Perldrx" . o, Vellowne O
ss of s Sidi,
and Eyes, PAill iN OW Side, (loci, Idudo, nod sudden Fluidins of
Heat, lintiiiii4 in the Fl, iii.
raw of 8A DWAY'S PII.T.g will fr.o the to: ,
teen from oil the 01 0 tottued 45 . Lc ,, ts
per box. $01.13 13Y DREW ISTS.
READ FALSE AND TRUE." Sena one Toter
'lamp to It r ADWAY & CO., No. 877 Maiden Lin, New.
York. lefuntettluu worth thuustuuls NV 111 be ,wnt.14,4,
Dr. Crook's Wine of Tar.
-OF A--
Public Test
nu. proved
DR. CROOK'S
WINE
art,it
To have more
merit than stay
Ninalar pt epstra.
lion ever ottered
the public.
It is rich in the medicinal q u al.
Ric o; qt.!, Ai ler diSello4.
t of the Throat and ?Limps.
formieg the most rettiaristitth• “tr,F,
Coughs, Colds.ChrouteCoc;glas.
It I•at'Clll3lty vr.rlw li,1•1 , 1
Amthena and Brow.
utived SO lamir enRO4
IC lin. liven
eveeitio for tkt,.t comphtihts.,
Fur pains in Breast, Side or Bark,
Gravel or Kidney Disease,
Diseases of the Ur ary Organs,
Jaundice or any IA ver Complaint,
It Ita nu equal.
It is also a supeflor Tonic,
Restores the •Appetite,
Strengthens the System,
Restores the Weak and
Debilitated,
Causes the Food to Digest.
Removes Dyspepsia and
nil igestion,
Prevents Malarious Fevers,
Gives tone to your System.
TRY DR. WIDOWS WINEOFTAII
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
For Scrofula, Senile,-
lons Diseases of the
Eyes, or Sc. (Aida in
any forms.
Any disease or eruption of
the Skin, disease of the Liver.
Rheumatism, Pimples ' 0 d
Sores, Ulcers, Broken-d o w n
Constitutions. Syphilis, or a ny
disease depending on a de
praved condition of the blood,
try
DR. CROOK'S
SYRUP OF
POKE ROOT.
It has the medicinal property
of Poke combined with a prep
aration of Iron which goes lit
once into the blood, perform
ing the moat rapid and won
derful cures.
Ask your Druggist for Dr. Crook's Corn -
,10tiud Syrup of Puke Root—take it and I,e
'misled.
COAL OF ALL KINDS
n.:l-1 can and will sell COAL cheap
er than any other dealer
in Lancaster.
Call fr nil be Con eineed.
/11111P0Mble 14
•
11)1ENNSIkl.V.V11.4 imunivitAL e. 111.
Trains leave the Peron{ Icahn Uagroad Depot,
Lancaster, as follows:
TRAINS I.NA TN bb'i WARN.
Thl'oll[4ll Passenger
l'aellle Express
Niagara Express
Mall vla Mt..loy
Mall via C'oltina.la
feast Line.
ColtonlOa Accommodation
Ac. ? onninslatlon
Lan. aster Troltl
Cincinnati Expre,a,
TRAINS 1.1 . 1%4'1::1'11-A lt!
111111:1 liN pN
Fast
Lalicastrr 'll'lllll ......... .
Expre , o ,
llarrlsburif Avvoinntoditt f0rt.... .....
NMI! TllOll
(2111011 , 10.11 Ex prt.ss
R EA UING AND COILIUMMA 11. It.
ON AND AFTER
MONDAY, MAY 6Tit, 1872,
PAS:lb:Nei NR TRAINS WILL J U N oN THIS ItOe
Lanyort.•
I.I3IMER ARRANGEMENT,
Mt:It:WA V, ArGC:) . ht. Mite.
Orval 7'ratak Line fretn the North soot Aurtfirrent
IVal lade Ph , ..1/11 lock,
qua, .1 xhla Ha, ,S'ha molein, Leba non, A Heaton n,
Ennlon, erhYuln, Litnefolter, l'olumbia, are.
Trains 'retry Harrisburg; for New York as fuliewa ; At
5.60, 8.10 a. tu,, and 2.00 p. in, connecting with tritioa
ou the Petinaylvania Railroad, and arriving at New York
at 12.10 a. in 3,50, and 11.411 p. in., respectively.
Ret au nim-; Leave New York at 090 a. tn. 12 03 an.)
0 1)0 p. Philadelphia at 7. ;0, a :lit a. In. and 3.30 p.
le al , Harrisburg liar Heading, Pl ttmvillo, Tamaqua,
114tnersville, osbleittl, Allentown anal Flub,
da., at 5 00 ao 8.10 a fit., 200 met./ US p. m ,stopping at
Lebanon anal princip d Way Stat./11a j the 4.05 p no. train
connecting for Pottavitia, tool Cohn/Liu
n
only. For Pots/ hy dill! Haven anal Aubur. i
lichaylklll anal smameltan a ite Railroad, leave, it la
burg at 3.40 p.
East Penttaylvania Railroad trains leave Rending fur
Allentown. Easton and New York, at 7 mt, 19.40 a. lu ,
and 4.03 p. nt. Returning leave New I'2l 1: at 0.00 ant.,
12.05 and 000 p. tat.and Alb:Mow at 7.25 a. hi., 12.2 a
2.10, 4.36 and 11.35 p. 10.
Way l'unfennger Train 1P3r0,1 at 730 :Lan ,
connecting with train on East Ponta'. Railroad, return.
tog from Heading at 6 2.1 it. It., stopplta: at all stations..
Leave Pottsville at 11.00 a. nt and 2.10 p. in,; 11;•vutiot.•
at 10 00 a, tat., Slittnekin at 5.411 and 11.15 a. ea.; Ash•
land at 7.115 a. in., and 12 431'. 51. slahanoy City at 7.65
a. in. and 1.21) p. w., Painarma at 8.30 a, ut and 2 10 pt.
m. for Philadelphia, New York, Ile oiling, liarrietturg, A An
Leave Pottsville, via Schuylk,ll and Surquelianna
Railroad at 8.13 a in, fitr Harrisburg, and 11 4.5 a.m., low
Pine lirove and Tremont.
Pottsville AeconnandAtion Train Leaven Minorities)
530 amt PAXSON 1t0.0111114 at 700 a. 111 .11111 iO.: at Piot
adelphia tit U 35 a. ill, Returning leave,, Philadelphia ai
6 15 p.m., telexes iteadillg at 7.40 p 111 arriving et Pol to.
villa at 9 20 p. nL
Pottedow n Leaves Pottatown it:
8.45 a in; returning leaves Philadelphia, Ninth and
nreen at 4.30 p in.
Columbia Railroad Trains leave Reading at 7. 2 20 • in
and 0,15 pin fur Ephrata, I.it in, Lancaster, !itlinntes„tc
Returning leave Lam:eater at 8 20 a, in, and 3.23 p In.,
and Columbia at 8,15 a. M. all 1 3.15 p. m.
Peritiomen Railroad Truing leave Perkin/nen J uttetiou
at 7.35, 8.55 ain 2.55 anal 5.40 pm ; returning leave
(keen Lane at 13.15, a m 12,35 and 4.20 p connecting.
with trains on Reading Railroad.
Pickering Valley Railroad trains leave Phoenixville al
0.10 a, an., 3.10 anal 6,50 p nt.; r'un'ning, leave Itym
at 8.3.5 a.m., 12,45 anal 4.20 p.m. connecting with trains
on Reading Railroad,
Colebrookdalo Railroad trains leave POthitg.wa at 0.40
a in, anal 1.20, 8,25 and 7.15 p in, returning leave Alt.
Ploanant at 0,00, 8.00 and 11.26 a ni, and 32.111 an, cuu
uectiuQ trains on Reading Railroad,
Cheater Valley Railroad tritina leave Brikleport at 8.3 U
a rat, 2.40 and 5.33 p in, returning, leave bow ningtown
at 11.55 aan 12,30 mud 6.40 p tu, connecting with tralua
on Reading Railroad.
On Sundays : Leave New York at 6.00 p m , Philadel
phis at 8.00 a m and 1,15 p tu t (the 8.00 a in train run
fling only to Reading,) leave Pottsville 8.00 a m ; lea co
Harrisburg 600 at ' a n d 2,00 p ni, leave Anent/tall at
4.35 and 9,35 p ; leave Reading at 7.15 ain and 10.6 a
p w for Harrisburg, at 7.110 a a, f or Are a y m i,„ e t 7.20 e.
to far Allentown, met at 11,40 a m mat 4.15 p tii fur Hid
adelphia.
Commutation, 111ileage, Season, Setool and Racer.
ainn Tickets, to ate( from all poiuta, alt reduced rates
Baggage checked thrstugli 100 pounds allowed encl.
Passenger. J. E. th'OOTTEN,
t4sst Sttitt. o` . Emr.
Ha nr*a, Pa, August Ist, 15.2. 143.11
OF
[MiEMIUMMEII
thi and after September 2.1, this Company wit
take charge of the Ex IMESS ItUOINMIB, 111 oil tts do
tails, oil Its road awl braneUFs, a n d will tally
prepared to aecontiorelate the public In the rapki
transmission of ottotoy and freight entrtistoot to lii
care.
Ulmer. coilliectfring Will also be toe.to with the
44 14:LAWA1te, LACK A w NN Sr %V ENTERN bxeak:ss'•
for New York City and state, the EaStern States
and tanadas, Mitt an p0i111,4 on the Dela ware, Lack-
ItWatilia & Western, Lackawanna & Bioonishorg
and Morris & Kraox Railroads, and at re,lueed
rates,
Particular attention will he Riven to the Coßee
800 of Cheeks, brans, Notes, Bills, Sc., and prompt
returns made.
Orders for articles tone vetiirnell by express will
be carried free of charge, and delivered at ouch
upon arrival of trains, and goods called for and re
turned by next train, if ready for shipment.
Telegrams ordering shipments of packages by
express will be forwarded over the lines of IMO
PMILADRLPHIA, READINU h POTTOTOWII ThLatimArit
COMPANY at half rates.
For further Information, apply to EDWARD E.
PARK, Superintendent of "Philadelphia Jr Reading
R. R. Express Department," General Oates, No. 624
Chestnut Street• Branch Office, N. E. corner Broa4
and Callowhill Streets. J. R. W001"113N,
47-8 t Assistant Super isttetulent,
F RANKLIN PIIINTINOINK lil'orkss
JOHN 'WOODRUFF'S SONS,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Taw. WSRICLY UNTRAPRIBiI is printed with Ink
from the above establishment. dandy
PRINTING!
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED
FATHER ABRAHAM,
NORTH QUEEN AND CENTRE SQUARE
Coal _Dealers,
H. BAUMGARDNER,
14].‘1.1:1i 1N
North Prince street. near Lemon, and
Bl :it it,, Pe 01:fig I)vp,.t.
LANCASTER, PA,
\s IM.l,O\V:i
EIMM
sDia ni 114blIng,
325 p ;
I:, a "
al,pmt"
RETI'I:N Nt :
MEM
(IP:0 I/ AUE si,t
READING, AUGUST 21,1,72
ALL KIAILS OF
AT THE OFFICE OF
(SECOND FLOOR,)
ZAHM'S CORNER.
I:t.f a al
a at
a 111
'
, 3,, p
p ill
. p
oy p lO
4:111 lil
1.41 u
9:::0 I in
.14 p 19
5"4 p to
9:41 p lID
ll' p 111
MEM
10 31 a n
5 30 pin
10 30 um
5 3°, p ,n
IMEDE