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• SST 21:12/Tho!..T,',0 11.11..8 NOILTIE Mar sti.ns,
BY GEO. SANDERSON.'
TE13.48..
goemtrE.llo*-Two Dollars per agituni, payable toad,
Vance. ' - dlscontlated optiTs3l arreaf
ages aro tkaid; nnleFe et the option of the Editor:
Arimerttsmeara---Advertidemente
not exceeding -one
square,' (12 linell,) Will::be;lnfartZd three thaech3r :one
• dollar, and twenty--fire cents. Mr.-each.. addltbmal Inset,
• tiatt.,Those.cd greater length in propoytion.
rtio,t'au)., - Postpps, Pampldets,
&c., &c., executed with accuracy atidon
ettorteetuotice.' ' • '
AFTER THE ''BATTLE.
Tbe drums are all muffled; the bugles are still;
There's a pease in the valley—a halt on the bill;
And bearers of standards swerve baok with a thrill,-
FWliere.sheaves of the dead bar the way;
r a - great field. is reaped, ileaven's garners to fill,
• And•stern -Death holds his harvest today.
.
There's a voice on the winds like a spirit's low cry
'Ls the Master - roll sounding Hand who shall reply ?
Not those whOse wan faaes glare 'white to the sky,
With eyes fixed so steadfast and dimly,
As they wait that last tramp which they may not
defy, •
Whose hands clutch the sword-hilt so grimly.
The brave heads, late lifted, are solemnly bowed, •
And the riderless chargers stand quivering and cow'd,
As the burial requiem ia chanted aloud,
r The groans of toe death-stricken drowning;
While Victory looks on, like a queen, pale and proud,
'Who awaits till the morrow her crowning.
There, is no mocking blazon, aa,clay sinks to clay, ;
Tke vain pomps of the peace time are all swept away
In the terrible face of the dread battle day,;
.Nor coffins nor shroudings are here;
Only relies teat lay where thickest the fray—
A rent calque and a headless spear.
Far aw
foe ay, - tramp on, tramp, peals the march of the
Like a storm titre's retreating—spent, fitful and
slow,
With sounds like their spirits that faint as they go
By yon red-glowing river, whose waters
Shall darken with sorrow the land where they flow
To the eyes or her desolate daughters.
They are fled—they are gone; but oh! not as they
come,
In the pride of those numbers they staked on the
• game;.
Never more shall they stand in the vanguard of fame,
Never lift the stained sword which they drew ;
Never more shall they boast of a glorious name,
Never marctrwith the leaf and the true.
Where the wreck of our legions lay stranded and lout,
They stole us our ranks in the mists of the morn;
Like the giant of Gaza their strength it was shorn
Ere those mists had rolled up to the sky;
Froiti the . flash of our steel a new day-break seemed
born
As we rung up—to conquer or die.
The tumult is silenced ; the death lots are east;
And the heroes of b.ittle are slumbering their last,'
Do you dream of yon pale form that rode on the blast?
Would ye free it once more. 0 ye brave?
Yes-! the broad road to honor is red where ye passed,
And of Glory ye asked—but a grave!
BE ON YOUR GUARD.
Be on your guard ! for kindred ties
By falsehood may be broken ;
The heart may wear a deep disguise, •
Though friendship be its token!
The M.llll who smiles with blandest grace,
Perchance may seal your sorrow;
For by his words 'tie clear to trace
The dullness of to morrow!
Be on your guard! and look afar,
Believe not all thou Nearest;
And look at mortals as they are,
And trust the one who's nearest!
The hope that brightens Time and Fate),
May charm thee as its flowing;
But like the sun at Heaven's gate,
'Tis sinking while its glowing!
Be on your guard ! by day and night,
When beauty's smile is glist'ning;
For though your deeds be out of eight,
The angels may be list'ning.
Calm Pleasure has her garlands wove
By Fancy's snowy fingers,
.And Truth can turn a charm to love,
And music while it lingers !
Be on your guard ! for life may end
As youth's gay dreams are shining!
The charm on which you lean may bend,
Though joy be round it twining!
The lips that whisper soft and sweet,
From thence brigh t words come streaming,
Below a wreath whose flowers meet,
And kiss Load's soul while dreaming.
HUMAN JUDGMENT.
PART FIRST
We were a happy family—happy in re
tirement and seclusion. We children
numbered five, of whom I was the eldest,
and our dear governess completed the air
cle. At the time which I write, Miss Nor
man had been a year in our family. Previ
ous to her coming, we had been taught at
a little school in the village; but it was
much more pleasant to have school at home,
and a great comfort to our mother to have
a kind and judicious assistant in our super
vision out of school hours. We soon
learned to love our gentle teacher, not
that she was weak and lax of government.
Miss Norman was firm in the maintenance of
authority, and strict in requiring due at
tention to study ; but her rules observed,
her wishes obeyed, with no milder or more
indulgent guardian was plastic childhood
favored. Nor did she fulfil her trust
merely from a sense of duty; her heart
was in her task ; she was tenderly inter
ested in our welfare ; and, for her trouble,
her time and care, she felt fully remuner
ated in our improvement. Upon her first
appearance among us, there was much
speculation as to the impression she would
make upon the young men of our neigh
bortod ; but her utter indifference to
them soon became apparent. She was
cheerful in society sometimes even gay and
playful, and the gentlemen she treated
with easy unconcern, so that the vainest
could see they had no place in her thcughts.
It was evident Miss Norman's heart was in
no danger amongst our rural beaux. My
mother joked her about already being en
gaged. She blushed and looked grave, but
made no denial ; her disinclination to con
verse upon ttvl subject was manifest, and
it was mentioned no more. But the tacit
admission was withdrawn, though no
further revelation was made. Even the
name of her lover the coy maiden concealed,
going herself to the village when letters
were to be mailed whose superscription we
were not to see. Whatever the cause of
the lady's reserve, her secret was respect
ed, so that at the end of the year we knew
no more of the affair of her heart than we
had known at the beginning. But oh, we
had learned to know her loving, faithful,
unworldly nature, to measure the depth of
her affection for this cherished idol, a , nd
to wish earnestly that he might prove
worthy of so rich a treasure.
Though Miss Norman was naturally of a
cheerful temperament, her countenance
sometimes indicated care and sadness; but
whatever her private trouble was, it never
marred the even kindness of her disposi
tion. Our sympathy was, therefore, un
mingled with any fear of petulance in the
school-room, when, one morning, she took
heir seat at the breakfast table, her dear
face bearing unmistakable traces of a dis
turbed mind. The previous evening she
had received a letter, which she had car
ried to her chamber to read, and my sister
and I, who occupied the adjoining room,
heard her slippered foot pacing the floor
long after we had retired. At length it
ceased, and I anxious to know if she had
lain down, arose, stole to her door, and
opened it softly, peeped in ; but her bed
was vacant, while, low, on her knees, in
,weeping, murmuring prayer, the pop girl
was bowed. I returned to my pillow will
the sleep of childhood soon sealed my eyes;
but Miss Norman looked neat morning # as
if 4r- wrestling-prayer had lasted all
night. A unanimous determination to save
our beloved teacher- any annoyance made
us diligent in our studies and careful in
our manners; and we were amply rewarded
in seeing the calm seturn to her , troubled
brow, the love glance to her eye, while her
sweet voice pronounced us,good - children,
and a tender kiss to each, accompanied by
a whispered blessing concluded our fore
noon exercises.
During the hour of recess, as we played
on the lawn, a carriage drove to the door,
from which a gentleman descended, and
soon after we saw the carriage turn Und
drive away. Supposing it was some visitor
to father, we took no further notice until
we returned to the house when we were
met by mother, who informed us there
would be no afternoon school, as a friend
of Miss Norman's had called upon her,
and she was engaged with him in the par
lor. There seemed no need of speculation
as to what this friend might be ; and my
mother's hospitable feelings toward him
were mingled with the dread lest his, visit
should have for its object the depriving us
of our incomparable governess, and her
self of her invaluable companion.
Dinner hour arrived, and the cordial in
vitation to take a seat at our table was
politely accepted by the stranger ; and all
were glad of an opportunity to see .and
make the acquaintance of one around whom
so much mystery existed.
Dr. Strattan—for so Miss Norman intro
duced him--was a dark and melancholy
looking man, of foreign air and haughty
manner. In conversation with my father,.
during dinner, he displayed a richly en
dowed mind and vast funds of information;
yet the impression he made was not the
most happy. His attention to his betrothed
lacked the warmth and tenderness which
their long separation would have rendered
excusable, even in presence of others. We
feared he did not love her as she deserved.
When he rose to take leave, my father
proposed ordering a carriage to convey him
to the station ; but this he declined, say
ing that Miss Norman had promised to ac
company him thither, and they most pre
ferred walking together and he added with
a faint smile, and she tells me of a pleas
ant path through the woods by which we
can go. A - sylvan ramble is a treat in fair
society. You will, therefore, accept my
thanks for the offer of your carriage, and
do not think that I appreciate it the less
that I choose to walk instead.'
Miss Norman now appeared in bonnet
and shawl, and never did I see her look
more lovely, never felt my heart closer
knit to her. By some unaccountable im
pulse I clung to her, and tears rushed to
my eyes as she stopped and pressed her
lips to mine. I felt like springing after
her, as, with the stranger, she descended
the steps of the piazza, and my eyes
strained after her slender figure as she
moved across the lawn, and, by the side of
that tall, stately man, became hidden by
the foliage of the wood. My brothers and
sisters went to play but I could not. Rest
less and uncomfortable I wandered up and
down listening for the sound of the train.
I thought it would never come, but at last
the shrill whistle told of its approach. My
heart bounded. There !' 1 exclaimed,
the gentleman's off ! Now who will come
with me to meet dear Miss Norman coming
back l
Accompanied by a brother and sister
next in age to myself, I fled with joyful
haste through the quiet wood. Anticipat
ing the pleasure of the return walk with
her whose conversation was delightful as
it was instructive. The path was one
along which we had often leisurely strolled,
lingering over the beauties strewn there
by nature's hand ; but no bird or flower or
insect caught our eyes. We should see
them all, we thought, when coming back,
and on, on we sped, peeping intently
through the vista for the fondly . expeoted
sight of our friend. The distance was
more than half trodden, still she did not
appear. Two-thirds of the way had been
,passed over and we began to feel anxious.
She has gone with him,' exclaimed my
brother in mingled grief and anger.
gNo ! no !' I answered, she would not,'
but my• heart was sinking as I spoke.
Could any accident have befallen her—a
snake for instance? In the horror of the
thought I rushed on faster. We .had got
almost to the end of the shaded path—a little
more and the railroad would have been
reached—when oh, what did I see ? My
sad forebodings had 'not been for naught.
Prostrate, aniongst thorns and tangled
vines, a few steps aside. from the beaten
way, my shocked gaze descried. the object
of our quest. She lay as dead, her features
pale and still. One hand clutched .the
grass by her Bide, the other was pressed on
her bosom,' covered with flowing blood,
which saturated her dress, and ran drip
ping to the ground. The children shrieked
at the sight. I had no power to utter a
cry, but springing to the spot, cast myself
down by the inanimate form, while a flood
of agony, such as my childhood had never
known, such as time has never brought me
since, rushed over my soul. A conviction
that I ought to'fio something made itself
felt, but it was the last effort of feeling—
I became unconscious. When I revived I
was in my own bed, my- mother leaning
over Mit, applying water to my temples.
To my eager inquiries she replied that
Miss Norman was quite ill ; she had re
ceived a hurt in the wood ; the doctors
were with her ; I could not see her now ;
but, if I would compose myself and sleep
I should see her in the morning.
She was not dead then ! 1 was satisfied.
The doctors were in attendance ; she would
soon be well and I should. Bee her in the
morning. Hope whispered to my willing
ear, hugging the sweet promise, I sunk
upon my pillow and yielded to sleep. And
well I did,and fortunate for my nervous and
physical system were fully renewed, or
how should I have borne the horror and
anguish upon, which my eyes opened on
the ensuing day'? My sweet teacher was
dead ! In the .dark and still hours of
midnight her spirit had departed, driven
from its fair shrine by the pistol bullet
inflicted by treachery, in the lone recess
.of the woods. My
_tender parerits could
not conceal from me the dreadful tradgedy,
for the coroner required my evidence; and
on that one long, evil drib I lived an age
of terror.
The excitement that prevailed was alarm
ing. Dr. Strattan when brought to the
house in citistody, a despatch having been
forwarded:to B—r=, comnianding the ar
reet:-% Ahe moment:the bleeding viothir was
.diacpvered, was received with scorning
brows and bitter threats,— , deolared his
intudenee ; but the:testimonrigainst him
wif,tob . 1,1tr,04' • 4' doilbt-bt slo
-
THAT aoinuar 79 m mar paospisous WIEWLII: LABOR, 00/11[AND6 TEN OBIATIST sinvAzz."—mroaawAN
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1861.
guilt.
,He had induced the murdered lady
to go with him. through the wood, declin
intriay father's offer of the carriagri.—
When the train stopped at the station,- he
appeared alone hurrying from the wood;
and, pale, and panting, sprung aboard the
cars. Upon being arrested, a pistol was
found on his person, into the . barrel of
which the fatal ball fitted.
The motive of the deed was also traced.
In my mother's evidence, Miss Norman's
secret engagement was revealed, with the
reasonable supposition that Dr. Strattan
was her affianced, whereas, the doctor
alleged that there existed no bond between
him and the deieased but that of friend
ship—his heart was given to another.—
As to this other it was.elicited that she
was a lady of fortune and _position; and
here was_found_tha_clue-to the commission
of the crime. His engagement with the
humble governess stood between him and
an advantageous match; her death would
make him free. Prim me was gathered,
as I best could relate it amid tears and
choking sobs, the mental agony the de
ceased had suffered, alone in her chamber,
after the reception of the last letter. For
that, any other letters which might throw
light on the affair, search was then insti
tuted, but without avail ; if the lover had
ever written a line which would bring
accusation against him,
woman's strong
love had taken care that it should not
exist.
The investigation at length came to a
close; the jury unanimously agreed; the
*miler rendered his verdict, and Dr.
Strattan was conducted to the county jail
to await his trial under the awful charge
of wilful murder.
After the first shock occasioned by his
arrest in Bthe proud man con
duoted himself calmly. When brought
into the presence of the dead, he betrayed
no symptoms of guilt ; and as he gazed at
the sweet uncomplaining face sorrow,
rather than remorse was depicted on his
countenance. His account of himself was
given in a few words, and with self-pos
sessed manner. He saw the strong feeling
that existed against him ; and though his
cheek blanched, his features became even
more haughty in their expression as he
bowed to the coroner upon hearing the
verdict, and with stately dignity submitted
to the officers who took him in charge.
The crowd had retired, the house again
was still, and oh, how still ! Grief, too
deep for tears of wailing, had visited our
household ; the assassin's hand dealt a
blow which reached to every heart, and
dumb silence reigned throughout our late
glad and joyous circle.
In the parish church-yard, within our
own family lot, a grave was prepared for
our governess ; and the largest and most
serious funeral attendance which had been
seen in the country for years, was that
which accompanied the murdered maiden
to her grave.
The trial of Dr. Strattan for the murder
of Miss Norman was a case of no usual
importance. The little country court
house was crowded to excess, while the
town overflowed with visitors from afar
and near, many of whom had an interest
much deeper than curiosity in the result.
The prisoner was surrounded by a strong
phalanx of friends, while the most eminent
lawyers conducted his defence ; but the
array of evidence against him was as com
plete as circumstantial evidence could be,
and his conviction was looked for as cer
tain. Even the witnesses called in his
behalf afforded him no aid ; his previous
good character, his education and respec
table standing in society brought nothing
in his favor. The crime he stood charged
with was a black one, and there was no
mercy mixed with the loathing which
glanced at him from every eye. Such
was the general feeling weep the case
closed, and the prosecuting attorney arose
to address the jury. He was a man of
strong thoughts and rare talents ; and his
speech on this occasion was the greatest
burst of eloquence that was ever echoed
within that country court house. The
theory which the evidence sustained he
sketched with a master hand ; filled it up
with the vivid coloring of highly excited
sympathy. The secret engagement which
gave the fickle lover a chance to pay Eaten-,
tion to other ladies; the latter, probably
contained the first hint of his altered feel
ings, which brought such sudden anguish
to this maiden's heart ; the visit, immedi
ately following, all the particulars of which
were dwelt on ; the sylvan walk, and the
trusting confidence with which the loving
woman laid her hand on his faithless arm
and plunged with him into the solitude of
the wood ; then the last scene, the fiendish
aim, the cowardly shot which laid his fair
betrothed at his feet and drained her pure,
fond heart of its life-blood. While dwel
ling upon this dark detail, the strong
speaker shook with emotion, large drops of
perspiration beaded his broad temples, and
his voice sunk and quivered with pathos.
A tnrill ran through the assembly, rough
cheeks were wet with tears, suppressed
sobs were audible, and the prisoner, press
ing his hands to his oyes, seemed wishing
to shut out the horrid picture.
The powerful address was concluded
amidst solemn silence ; the judge summed
up the evidence, and gave an impressive
charge to the jury ; the latter retired, and,
after a brief consultation, brought in the
expected verdict, which pronounced the
prisoner at the bar—guilty.
Upon the usual question being asked of
the culprit as to why sentence of death
should not be passed open him, the un
happy man replied in sad tones, that, by a
strange dispensation of Providence, cir
cumstances had occurred against him ;
that by those concurring circumstances he
had been judged, and condemned, and
nothing that he might say would avert the
sentence of death from. his devoted head.
Yet before God, and in the presence of
that large assembly, he would protest his
innocence of the awfutorime of which he
hid been convicted ; and though by his
erring fellow men the penalty of another's
guilt might be exacted of him in the eight
of heaven he stood clear of human blood,
and he hoped those who wronged him by
this foul attaint would be forgiven.
The extreme sentence of the law was
then pronunced ; the prisoner was removed
from the bar to prepare for an ignominious
death and the people retired to their homes,
satisfied that an act of justice had been
accomplished in rendering vengeance
where it was justly due.
His last days were spent by Dr. Stratten
in a solemn preparation for eternity ; but
in the firm denial of his guilt he never
wavered even, when tfie final' hour - ar
rived andheYtood an the narrow threshold
of time, his farewell words, uttered to his
Mends and the public, in presence of. the
vast concourse assembled 'to witness his
execntion, asseverated are' purity of his
hands and conscience from the stain of
blood, and prayed the .forgiveness of God
upon all who were instrumental in his—un
timely death.
PART SEOOND.
It was a soft evening in early spring,
just twelve years after the terrible events
abovenarrated when I accompanied a friend
to a revival meeting, in one of the church
es of New York. The sermon was one of
those awakening, heart-searching discour
ses under .which sinners quail, and the
careless and indifferent start up to a sud
den consciousness of their guilt and dan
ger.- It Was - followedaby a prayer meeting,
in which the leading members of the
church united ; and around them flocked
the penitents, whom the g‘ sword of the
spirit " had wounded, and who groaned in
theg zali of bitterness' for a relief from
their sins. Of the latter was one whose
convictions were so pungent as to be dis
tressing to :witness. He was a "man of
middle age, but prematurely withered, and
bearing in the coarse lines of his face, an
index of a depraved heart and vicious life.
By what means he had been brought under
the sound of the Gospel seemed a mystery ;
for he was evidently a frequenter of the
haunts of wickedness, a companion of those
who hate the services of the sanctuary.
The iron, however, had entered his, soul;
conscience had arisen like a giant re
freshed ;' the furies of remorse and terror
were let loose upon his prostrate spirit ;
and, writhing in 'the torments of despair,
his piteous moans pierced every heart, and
filled every eye with tears. His was no
ordinary case, and the brethren. wrestled
in prayer for him, entrefting the whole
congregation to join in beseeching God
for mercy on his stricken soul. An hour
of intense excitement ensued. Satan con
tended with the angel of God, and dispu
ted his right to the prey ; but in answer
to importunate prayer, the Lord rebuked
his enemy ; the troubled waters became
still ; the cales of unbelief fell from the
eyes of the penitent ; he beheld his ag
gressions washed away in the blood of the
cross ; his heart was filled with love to his
crucified Redeemer, and the accounts of
his lips were changed to praise and adora
tion.
It was an occasion of great rejoicing ;
the dead was alive again, the lost was
found ; others, who had wept at the foot
of the cross, also testified to the forgive
ness of their sins ; the Holy Spirit had
been graciously poured out upon the melt
ing, and all raised their voices in a glad
hymn of thanksgiving; then,- receiving the
solemn benediction of the pastor, dispersed
to their respective homes happier and bet
ter than they had ever been before.
But who was he whose conversion, from
the deepest pollution of vice, it was my
privilege to witness ? I soon learned his
story. It was spread before the world in
the columns of the public press; and I was
not the only one whose feelings were har
rowed and whose blood run cold upon pe
rusing the dark details.
Early upon the day following that all
important night, when he who had been
, dead in trespasses and sins' was quick
ened ' and raised up,' one of the princi
pal pity magistrates was waited on by a
man of serious bearing who desired to
make deposition before him of an unexpia
ted crime committed years before. No
eye but the All-seeing, had witnessed the
deed, he said,- and unless he revealed it,
the awful fact would go to the grave with
him ; but not many hours since his heart
had been changed ; he had been brought
'from darkness to light, and from the power
of Satan unto G-od,' and now the duty of
confession must be performed, and .the
sin committed in secret must be atoned for
openly. He then proceeded with his
statement.
His name was Frederick Reese. Born
of respectable parents, his education had
been such as to fit him for a superior
standing in society ; and had he left home
to enter upon a professional career, chosen
his associates amongst the good and' vir
tuous, the crime and wretchedness of his
life would have been unknown. Without
any strong propensities to evil, he joined
in the fashionable follies of the city ; gay
companions led him into temptations which
he 'had' neither the will nor the power to
resist, until he became depraved in morals
and a reckless votary of unholy pleasares.
For some time his dereliction from the
path of wisdom was not believed by the
partial friends of his youth ; and one there
was, who for a long time refused to credit
the vague report. Julia Norman had been
a schoolmate in his country home, and the
love of his boyish heart. A sisterless or
phan with one brother, the little girl had
not many with whom to share her affections ;
and the gay, bold lad who called her his
pretty sweetheart, and lavished on her most
delicate and unremitting attentions, soon
won from the artless maiden every tender
thought which her brother did not absorb.
The childish attachment grew with their
growth; and even when separated, he to
pursue his college course and she to finish
her education at a popular seminary, it
still continued with unabated strength.
Arrived at manhood, Frederick sought the
city to embark in life, carrying with him
the understanding that when success had
crowned his enterprise, he might claim the
gentle Julia for his wife. But, before his
hope was realized, ft barrier had sprung up'
between them ; rumors of the loose course
he had led pained her, who wasiall purity ;
and though she long , closed her ears to the
sad trnth, convincing evidence had at
length to
,be admitted, her lover was an
ungodly, issipated man, and while so, her
husband he could not 'be. It was, in vain
he urged every plea that love and ingen
uity could devise, with earnest entreaties
he besought het. to marry and reclaim him,
the determination was fixed that the reform
must be effected before she promised him
honor and obedience.
Meanwhile, the brother of 4nlia, who
had learned the profession of a surveyor
bad:entered the Government employ, and
was obliged to leave his home and his sis
ter for a far distant sphere of duty ; and
then it was that , she, suddenly deprived of
both friends, upon whose proteetion alone
she had calaidated, conceived the idea of
gaining a: hank and kind guardianship by
entering . a private. family as. governess.
This decisive gep excited all the angry
opposition of the h With a talent of
a superior order,
- -qpered in his
Fofeoion be/0 Tears, and,
despite his extra! was Willi to
.
maintain a wife in ease and opulence.
That-the woman he loved should turn her
back upen him now, in his opening fortune
and go to eat the bread of strangers;
shook his faith'in her love and constancy;
and, though she solemnly declared her
heart unchanged, and pledged herself , to
fulfil her early engagement whenever an
alteration in his course of conduct should
justify in so doing, yet the demons of jeal
ousy and distrust were aroused within him,
and, instead of admitting that the blame
lay with himself, he vented his wrathful
feelings in unjust allegations against her
who would have sacrifioed her life for his
good. And so they parted, she to carry
through the duties of her new life the bur
den-of a hidden grief; he to soothe his disap
pointment by a deeper plunge in dissipa
tion, while he nursed within his proud
heart jealous and revengeful feelings.
A year passed, during which the lovers
had corresponded,: Julia's gentle pen
breathing affection and earnest desire for
the much needed reformation, 'that of
Frederick pouring forth passionate devo
tion, mingled with unworthy suspicions of
the maiden's motive in postponing his hap
piness. At last the wild scheme entered
the young man's head to put an end to the
tantalizing uncertainty in which he lived.
He therefore wrote a few fierce and burn
ing lines, informing Julia that he would
make one laMappeal to her in person, and
if she still persisted in refusing to fulfil.
her contract and beoome his wife, he would
shoot himself before her eyes.
The day following, the rash lover start
ed to put his threat in execution. Arrived
in the neighborhood where his betrothed
resided, he sprang from the train; but in
stead of calling a carriage to take him
immediately on, he turned into a wood
which offered an inviting retreat, where he
could rest awhile and calm his agitation.
The quiet wood, however, was the last
place into which Frederick Reese should
have turned his excited steps. He had
scarcely penetrated its shades when he
saw what made the blood leap in frenzy
through his veins. At a little distance,
in a narrow path, stood she whom he was
cm his way to visit, in the act of parting
from a tall dark man, with whom she had
evidently been walking. The farewell
words reached not the ear of him whose
fiery gaze was fixed upon the pair, but he
noted the pressure of the hand, hastened
over the intervening space to the railroad,
which he had barely time to reach era the
train started.
Julia lingered until the sounds of the
swift and heavy wheels assured her he was
gone, then turned to retrace her steps,
when suddenly from amongst the bushes,
a maniac face appeared before her, while
in a low choking tone an infuriated voice
exclaimed : "Perfidious woman'. you shall
never be another's." As the words were
in utterance a bullet pierced her breast
and J ulia fell to the earth, the pistol re
port drowned in the loud neighing of the
fast retreating iron horse.
The murderer fled, he knew not whither
—through woods, along lanes, back roads,
over fields, and across streamlets he wan
dered, shunning the sight and habitation
of man, and vainly endeavoring to escape
from his own racking thoughts. Night
overtook him, and amid darkness and de
spair, he sped on, till suddenly he reached
a railway station, at which a down train
had just stopped. Weary and worn he
stepped aboard, and, sinking into a seat,
crouched down like one asleep, while he
listened to the conversation that went on
around. He heard the subject of his
dastardly deed discussed, and the guilt
fixed upon his supposed rival ; and a
fiendish joy shot through his breast with
the knowledge that not only had he es
caped suspicion, but the man whom he
most hated been convicted, in the public
mind, by a chain of circumstances wherein
not a link was wanting.
Free from the brand of murder, Fred
erick Reese mingled again with the world;
yet, did tho non-discovery of his crime
secure him peace ? Not s?! Long days
and nights of cool reflection, aided by
outraged conscience, made life scarcely
endurable; and the gay scenes through
which he moved to him were realms of
torment. As long as he felt that in tak
ing the life of her he loved, he had pun
ished infidelity and avenged a heavy
wrong to himself, his depraved heart
endeavored to soothe him with a show of
justice in the deed; but soon he learned
his fatal error and even the unholy com
fort which vengeance gives was not longer
his.
He whom, in his jealous rage, ho had
supposed to be a favored rival, was a
schoolmate of his childhood, and of hers,
who entertained but kindly feelings to
wards all with whom she came in contact.
Edward Strattan, as Surgeon to the United
States Army, had lately been stationed at
a distant outpost, where he had met his
quondam friend John Norman. Return
ing, the latter charged Ilm with affection
messages to his sister ; and it was for
the faithful conveyance of those that,
when on his way to B , where his
own lady love resided, he called on Miss
Norman. This was Dr. Strattan's de
fence on his trial ; and Reese whom a
spell had drawn to that county Court
House, felt, in his inmost soul, that every
word was true.
It was a heart-sickening recital, that of
the bitter sufferings of him whose guilt
was known only to his Maker ; his fierce
struggles against conscience, who urged
upon him the duty of saving an innocent
life by confession and surrender ; and his
mortal agony when, after the execution of
the guiltless, he felt his soul crushed un
der the weight of another 'and double
murder—that of the fame as well as the
life of the victim. From that day Reese
was a lost and ruined man. Pride, ambi
tion, talent, hope,, all were extinguished.
Lower and yet lower he
_Bank in vice and
wretchedness, an outcast and reprobate,
'by friends and kindred disowned. He
had no desire, no motive, no aim in life ;
and beyond the consciousness of his ani
mal wants, all feeling was dead within
him. But oh, the stupendous, power of
saving grace, the itxuneasnrable:tenderness
of love divine! He who was passed with
scorn by, his fellow-ntortals'was led by_ the
hand of mercy to the foot of the,oross, his
load of misery and sin removed; his pol
luted soul washed clean, and the love of
justice,: even to the rendering up of his
life to his country's laws, implanted within
his heart.
The 011130 was a particular one, and :it
esoited tremendous interest. The judicial
inquiryine conduoted with care and pre
lusion, the sanity of theLielf soonsed,thdr-
oughly tested, but every doubt &-
palled, and the accuracy of the dePositiOn
fully proven. The long-deferred sentence
was passed, and Frederick Reese expiated
his crime upon the same scaffold where
human judgment had sacrificed an junco
°exit AdVi twelve
LANCASTER: IN TELI,~I(IiSSCB.R
A. • JOB PitZNZUFG iyI79FNEN7:' . .
No: 0 , NORTH . . DUKE STREIM„, Q.MIASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department 11 thoroughly Tarnished with
new and elegant type of every - description, and is under
theoluirge of a - practical - and, ext:taiented •.Toti Printer,—
The Pt.:effete:re areptered to --- -
• • - NOTES, TERM. BLANKS,
OAST'S AND. oneOtileas,
BIIET,XIELDS AND HANDBILLS, - ,
PROGRAMMES AND POETESS, ,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
• - BALL TICKETS, AND INVITATIONS,.
PRINTrOriN COLORS AND PLAIN- PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasons,:
ble terms,and in a inannernot excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
SR- Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON & SON,
Intelligencer Mace,
No.B North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
E
PERFUMER A.YD . CHEMLS'Z
N 0.334 NORTH Stxrn STazzr,
PHILADELPHIA.
E. MoCrAn's Haw Erraarrre vcm TUX Tomirt.
E. McClain'a Perfect Love.
^• E. McClaites Frangipanni.
E. McClain's Kiss Me Quickly.
E. McClain's California Gold Dropa.
E. McClain's Rosebud, &o.
E: McClain's Vegetable Hair Oil.
E. licelairee sweet Clover Hair Tonle.
E. McClain's Cocoanut 011 and Quince Seed.
E. - McClain's Magnetic Soap.
E. McClain's Pure Palm Oil Soap.
McOlain's Ilygela Cream Soap.
E. McClain's Shaving Cream.
E. McClaiu's Jenny Lind Cologne.
IL McClain's Frangipani Cologne.
10.-11cClain'e Teaberry Tooth-Paste.
E...lloCiain's Peruvian Tooth - Wash.
MACl'allie3 Peruvian Tootle Soap.
E. McClain, Agent for Sine's Cough Medicine.
E: McClain, Dealer In Panay and Toilet Articles.
apr 16 4t
• • Itmosnmatllaszasi's °Pima, 1.
. :Lauttnwer,'Aprill 1.9,1861.
xTOTICE.—.-The,undersigned hereby &n
-il .noUnces that Mt dca are open as, the , If...eyetone Hotel,
iu North Qtoeen sireOtin this city, to Clig4titzti cavalry com
panjea ofreri'theirearvlceb to the Otineral Government.
Ile WOnld further recommend that all Patriotic cltiSens at
once enrol thnmselVed into companlin, each 78 men, and•
report to the undersigned, when he. will at once have the
proper officers to.organizs them.
It is more than probable that a requisition will be teemed
by the President of the United States for a large number
of volunteers, and therefore It Is necessary, when said call
Is made, we as loyal and patriotic citizens at the hour of
need, should at once respond to our Country's call.
Our Constitutiou is assailed, our public property seized
audio-the hauds of, the. rebels., , Southern Confederacy
Is fornied.; of Our ciiintry is fired upon.
Ile would Say ttiat all lovere.of oar Country, ought tr be
on the alert and ready to meet the enetny, and crush out
He wOuld further add, that this recommendation It not
confined to Cavalry. Infantry and Rifles are also wanted
and needed.. B. WITWER,
.
Brigadier General of the 2d Brigade ad Division.
Arum.: Amweg, Judge Advocate.
apr 30 • • , 1.6
66 ITIHE •SUNDAY MORNING CHRONI.
1 CLE," PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Chronicle is published on a large folio sheet, with new
type, and contains:
1. A full weekly record of Military and Naval Movements
in Washington and throughout the country.
2. Original sketches of New England Celebrities, by an
able Northern writer.
S. A series of original sketches of the City of Washington,
Its Growth, Public Egildings.and Attractions.
4. Original sketches of the Churches and Clergy in Wash
ington—an account of one church and its pastor appear.
ing in each issue.
6. Letters from Correspondents in all the principal parts
of the country.
6. Smithsonian Papers, containing accounts of the more
recent discoveries in science, in all parts of the world, as
reported at the Smith s onian Institution.
7. Essays, Sketches, Tales, and choke gem! of Poetry.
S. A weekly record of Removals and Appointments by the
Government. Local Reports, doings in the city, Au
9. Editorials, by one of the ablest writers in the country.
The object of the publishers of the Chronicle wUI ever
be to render it a high-toned Metropolitan FAMILY PAPER.
The subscription price by mail is $2 per annum, In ad
vance, or $1 for six months. Three copies, five months,
$2.50. Specimen copies forwarded when desired. Address,
enclosing subscription, in gold or par bills,
JAMES B. SHERIDAN & CO.,
. Publishers, Washington, D. C.
40r Editors copying the above and roierring to the paper
editorially, will receive the Chronicle one year. ,
may 7 3t 17
WENT Z BROS
Call attention to their unrivalled stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
The latest etylea and fabrics In the market
NEW SPRING BRAWLS,
STELLLB, ac.,
From $l.OO to $ll.OO
CLOTHS AND SILK MANTLES AND DUSTERS,
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
WHITE GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY
N. W. Collate and Sleeves
New Btyle Setts, Malteee Lace Collars, &c., &c
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR,
ALL AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
FOR RAPID SALES,
apt 30 tf 16]
East King and Centre Square
T IFE OR DEATH...The subscribers
take pleasure in announcing that they are now pre
pared to mail (tree) to those who wish it. a copy of an Im
portant little work, by the late Dr. Brampton, entitled
"THE INVALID'S MEDICAL CONFIDANT." published
for the basalt. and as a warning to young men and per
sons who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature DEC tY,
&c., supplying the means of self cure. The reader Is
irresistibly led to compare a useful life with an ignoble
death.
Reader, I.se not a moment, but send your address for a
copy of this little work. ddress the Publisheri.
DR. JOHN B. OJDEN B CO,
apr 30 3m 16] 64 and 66 John St., New York.
THE PEOPLES' HAT AND CAP STORE.
SHULTZ & BRO.,
NO. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA.,
PEAUTICAL HA T T BBS,
• MANUFACTURERS,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
RATS AND CAPS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We have now in. Store the largest and most complete u
sortment of SPRING STYLE HATS and CAPS ever kept
in the city.
We are now manufacturing font new and elegant varie
ties of Sprin Style SILK and CASSIMERE HATS.
. . . . .
A SPLENDID SILK HAT FOR, $3.
AND A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR $4
rffi3
[MEI
New and elegant styles of Spring and Summer FELT
HATS, from the finest beaver to the commonest wool,
ranging - in prices from $5.00 to-50 cents. •
Sar-We are amply prepared to " Job" all pods in our
line to Dealers at the moat reasonable rates. They will And
It to their advantage to call and examine our large and
sniperlor stock.
To those friends, who, daring the past, have steadfastly
continued their very liberal patronage: we return our sin.
care thanks, and trust, by strict attention to business, fair
dealing and low prices, combined with superior excellence
of our goods, to merit a continuance of past favors.
8111PPING BURS bought, and the highest prire paid In
cash. • 1 `" JOHN A. SHULTZ,
. apt 16 tf 14 , HENRY A. SHULTZ.
TNCORPOItATED 18101
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL AND. ASSETS $9313,709.00.
IL HUNTINGTON, President.
P. 0. Atria, Secretary.:
Policies issued and renewei; losses equitably adjusted
and paid immediately - upon- Satisfactory proof& in Bets
York ,funds, the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED
AGENT. JAMES BLACK,.
Oct 23.1 y 41j • . Agent for Ladcaster Co,
FLAGS t
G. er b tf l .: l i n s ' FLAGS t
UNION FLA G MANUFAcro.a.r,
B.S. Coma Fotrata Ann Vnta Bnapp,
• '
PHILADELPHIA." _
United Endes Flags of all sizes also, Maim Bs6B9Cor
Tiziolpg styles and sizes. ~ [apt SO at 16
eiREAT DISCOVE4.Ir. - • • ,
Ur I have made a discovery. 1
of the utmost importance
to every married poison. of alther sex, and Ell send the
full particulars concerning it to any one on receipt of •
stamp to pay rettulipi:.asinsV - .• .
apr. 1, 14] - • - Maine.
Ln
• OIL ' SALE .OBILAP...' ..A ClertllLeata• 'of
oniAnnin Nulls or fonaliji In thn (batwing :Ban.
111;1,0 1 '04. thi 1 4°Wildit. 07 at tha • I °JelYlPlneer
, ,
TrIGI.IIIBOLIPS GENUINE PRE:PARA.
TION.
"HIGHLY CONCENTRATED*
COMPOUND FLITJII . EXTRACT }EMU
A Positive and Speelde Remedy
For Diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, GRAVEL, and
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.'
This Medicine increases the "power of Digestion, and
excites the ABSORBENTS into healthy action, by which
the WATERY OR CA WAREOUS depositions, and all UN—
NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced, ma well as
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION, and is good ibr
MEN, WOMEN, OR 011ILDREN.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 'worm,
For Weaknesses
Arising from Excesses, Habits of Dissipation, Earl laths.
eretion or Abuse, ..
ATTENDED WITH. , TIiE•FOLLOWENG SYMPTOMS:—
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power,
Loss of Memory, Difficulty of Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror of Disease, Wakefulness!,
Dimness of Vildon, • Pain in the Back,
Universalleseitude of the Muscular System
Hot Hands, Flashing the Body,
Dryness of the Skin,
pAl.r.Th CO - UN _:_TENA.NO& Eruptions on the Noce,
•
These symptoms,- if allowed to go on, which this medi
cine invariably removes, soon follows -
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC arra,.
IN ONE OF WHICH THE PATIENT MAY EXPIRE.
Who can say that they are not frequently followed by
those "DIREFUL DISEASES,"
"INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION."
Many are aware of the cause of iheiteoffeiing;
BUT NONE WILL CONFESS.
TEE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS,
And the Melancholy Deaths by annosptson,
BEAR AMPLE WITNESS TO THE TROTH Oi THE ASSJIRTION.
THE CONSTITUTION ONCE AFFECTED WITH. OR—
GANIC WIIAILNESS,
Regulree the aid of medicine to strengthen and
Invigorate the System.
Which HELY/lOM'S EXTRACT BIICIRT invariably does,
♦ TRIAL WIILOONVINOS THE
~11108 T sternum..
FEMALES—FEM AL ES-LF EM ALES,
OLD OR YOUNG, SINGLE, MARRIED OR CONTEM
- PLATING MARRIAGE,
IN MANY AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FEMALES,
the Extract !Richt' is unequalled by any other remedy, as
in Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness, or
Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Etch ,
rhous state of the Uterus, Lencorrbcea or Whites; Sterility,.
and for all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising
from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
BEIL BYMPTOIS AZOV&
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE. WITHOUT IT I
TAIE NO NOM BALCUE, MEROTTET, OR UNPLEASANT
MEDICINE FOR UNPLEASANT AND DANGEROUS DIMASEL
HELMBOLD'S EXTRAOT BOUM
CORPS•
SECRET DISEASES •
„In all their Stages,
Idttle or no change in Diet;
And no Mcrnsure.
It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate,
thereby removing Obstructions,
Preventing and Caring Strictures of the Urethra,
Allaying Pain and Intldrurnation, so frequent in the
class of diseases, and expelling all Poisonous, Diseased, and
worn-out Matter.
WHO HAVE ISERE THE VICTIMS OF QUACKS,
and who have paid usavy PEES to be cured in a abort time
have found they were deceived, and that the "POISON ' I
has, by the use of •' POIVEMIL ASTRINGENTS," been dried
up In the system, to break out in an aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
_ _
ljse EPLIKBoLIYB Errascl. Buono for all affections and
diseases of the
'URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing In
MALE OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause originating and no matter of • '
110 W LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these Organs require the -aid of a DIURETIC
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
•
And te certain to have the desired (ideate all FOR
WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED.
Evidence, of the most reliable and responsible charade
will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From Sto 20 years' standing, ;
WITH NAMES KNOWN TO
SCIENCE AND FAME.
PRICE $1 00 PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR $5 00.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed from observa. -
Dort.
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS.
CURES GUARMITEEDADVICE Gums 11-
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City
of Philadelphia, H. T. LiELMBOLD, who' being duly sworn,
doth say, his preparations contain no narcotic, no mercury,
or other injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
IL T. HELMBODD.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this 23rd day, of No.
vember, 1854. WM. P. HIBBERD, Alderman,
Ninth St. above Race, Phila.
Address letters for Information in confidence to
• H. T. lIELMBOLD, Chemist,
Depot, 104 South Tenth St., below Chestnut, Phila.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED
- - - -
DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose "or Tana own" and "DUMB .
ARTICLES ON TEE REPOTAT/ON ATTAINED BY
fleimbold's Genuine Preparations,
Extract Buchu,
cc •16 " Sa:rsaparilla,
cc Improved Rose Wash.
Ala' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR EIELNIBOLD'd. TAKE NO OTHER.
Cut out the advertisement and send for It, and avoid
Imposition and Exposure.
For sale by KAUFMAN A CO., late Roc.kafleld & Co., No.
1 Kracaph's Building, East Orange street, Lancaster.
apr 17 ly 14
SOYEE'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.
FOR
most delicious and appetising
ice, invented by the renowned
vzn" for the Loudon Reform
ib, is, since his decease, manir
tured by the well-known houSe
Cams & litsmcwzm, London,
ma the original recipe. It le the
rent.) Sauce in England, and on
Continent, with a high and
swing reputation among Amerf
....... Epicures, and is much approvo
of as a stimt.lant to the appetite and aid to digestion.
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
We recommend our correspondent to try MONEC
Soren's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Same!, It Is
Made after the Turkish recipe; its flavor is excellent, and
it affords considerable aid in cases of slow and weak dlget
tion."—The Lancet.
"Savory, Piquant and Spicy, worthy the genius of
Scri.”—Obstrner.
WENTZ BROS,
"A most valuable adjunct to Flab, Flesh, and Fowl, and
should nave a place on every table,"—Atlas.
Sole Agents for the United States :
GAUL NED G. YVELIN, 217 Fulton street, New York.
BltA. & HAYES, 34 Coruhill. Boston.
No 'au by Grocers and Fruit Dealers everywhere.
Jan 11 eow ly 1
„„, Cure Or ugh , Colds, Hoarseness, Influ
4 1 W Ap en:a, any /rritationor Sorcnes of the
CIZt - , ,p. •. • Throat, Relieve the: Hacking Cough
BRONGHI AL in Consumption. Irronchitis,Asth
mu, and Catarrh. Clear and
4 ( "3 . atm strength to the voice of
1. 4 1 461/ P ÜBL IC S.P El A KERS.i,
and SINGERS.
Few ur6 aware of the importance of checking a Coogh
or "Common Cold” In its first stage; .that which in the
beginning
attacks th
twining de
Bronchial
BROWN'S
TROCHE:
BROWN'S'
TROCHE.
BROWN'S
lEMEES
ET=
TBOCIIES
BROWN'S'
TEOCHEE
B BOWN'S 1
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHES
BROWN'S!
TROCHES
BROWN'S]
BROWN'S 1
TROCHEE
BROWN'SI
Beicianita 0 lranatent Orricel
. Lancaster, April 17. 1881.
THE PRESIDENT THE . UNIT D
nTATES has issued his proclamation, calling on differ-
ent States for 75,000 men—Pennsylvania to furnish is,coo
men. I have been frequently called on to know where
men could enrol themselves for service. •
I would state that this Brigade has six uniformed- popl
ins:des, viz: Lancaster Fencibles, commanded by Capt. Mil
len Franklin Jackson Rifles. commanded by Capt. Henry
A. Hambrighl ; Hanheim Unite. commanded by Frederick
Busminger ; Washington Rifles Of Blount commanded
by (apt. Jacob. Waltman; Maytown Infantry. commanded
by Capt. Haines ; Safe Harbor Artillery, , commatded by
•
Poor new compankMare therefore n to Oriingsitd,
sachet 18 men; to Constitute a Reginsent.. It. le - lberelbre
hoped that our patriotic citleens. will at once enrol them
selves and organdie into terimanibei to be toady march
at any.tinke when required.. The time has come sr ho o.Aid
loysT,lesio and patriotic citizens should' at once *and
A thigitql ofitheir Countiy , and Omusutrrfiftdo.,- -
roll book is opened et Balton Del Lin the hands of
Col D. W . 7ffitterion fOrlffluch as may wish to- 'Falun.
teed.• , I • n,,•1, aDI
I woad' also add that some ci companies the comite are uppdl,
and on llPPUchtion: to thnQtptilna of theeimarer etimpim
lee.. they an enrol their nantelAk e i
Any farther i nformation 'bed; tolidums t' my
BrigadieiGenerk, • -
AgeattWALlS. Awn., Judgekhoost*::
apt 20
re`.A-.SVP
NO. 18.
At little Expense;
No inconvenience •
THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS'
lIEL-11.13OLD'' ' . •
AFFIDAVIT
COLD DIMES' OF ALL =MS
would yield to a mild remedy, it neglected, Soon
e Lunge. "Brown's Bronchia Trocha," con
eninleent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and
Irritation.
'• That trouble in my Throat, (for which the
"Troches" are specific) having made me often
la mere whisperer.' -
'
N. P. WILLIS.
"I recommend their use to Promo SPLit•
EMI."
REV. E. H. CHAPIN.
"Have proved extremely serviceable for
Roam:wires "
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER, -
"Almost instant relief In the distressing
labor of breathing wullar to ASTHMA."
REV. A. O. EGGLESTON.
Oontafa no Opium or anything injurious."
DR. A. A. LIAYES,
Chemist, Bos . ton.
"A simple and nleaaarit. combination for
Couone, An"
. . .
DR. G. H. BIGELOW*
Boston.
Beneficial in Baonoorris."
DR. J. H. W. LANE, ,
Boston.
"I have proved them excellent for WHOOPINI
Comm."
REV. H. W. WASHER,
Borkm.
Beneficial when compelled to speak, suffer
ing from COLD."
RSV. S. J. P. ANDERSON, •
: • Et. Zara.'
“Errzortrai in removing Hoarseness and Ir
ritation of the Throat, so common with Smsui
sea anti SINGERS."
PROF. M. STAGY . JOHNSONY
La Grange,.Ga.,
Teacher of Music, Southern
Female College. .;
"Great benefit when taken before and after
preaching, as they prevent iloarsenees. • From
their peat effect, 1 think they will be of per
manent advantage to me."
•
B.EV. E. ROWLRY, A. 14 ;
Preeldent of Athena College, Tenn.
Air Sold by all Druggists at TIVIRiTT—
FIVE CENTS .e. 110.8. 'Pk ,