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VOL. LXin
rHE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER.
BLISHID *mi TUXBDAT, A* H DUX* RKUT,
BY GEO. BAEDBEBOH.
' TEEMS.
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the shortest notice.
WOKDS.
Words are lighter than the olond foam
Of the restless ocean spray;
Vainer than the trembling shadow
That the next hour steals away;
By the fall of summer raindrops
Is the air as deeply stirred;
And the rose-leaf that we tread on
Will outlive a word.
Vet on the dull silenoe breaking
With a lightning flash, a word,
Bearing endless desolation
On its lightning wings, I heard.
Earth can forge no keener weapon,
Dealing surer death and pain,
And the cruel echo answered
Through long years again.
£ have known one word hang stariike
O'er a wearv waste of years,
And it only shone the brighter
Looked at through a mist of tears,
While a weary wanderer gathered
Hope and heart on life’s'dark way,
By its faithful promise shining
Clearer day by day.
I have known a spirit calmer
Than the oalmest lake, and clear
Asi the heavens that gazed upon it,
With no wave of hope or fear;
But a Btorm had swept aoross it
And its deepest depths were stirred,
Never, never more to slumber,
Only by a word.
I have known a word more gentle ‘
Than the breath of summer air,
In a listening heart it nestled,
And it lived forever there.
Not the beating of its prison
Stirred it ever, night or day;
Only with the heart s last throbbing
Could it pass away.
Words are mighty, words are living;
Serpents with their venomed stings,
Or bright angels, crowding round us
With heaven’s light upou their wings;
Every word has its own spirit,
True or false, that never dies;
Every lyord man’s lips have uttered
Echoes in the skies.
MY LITTLE WIPE,
The following exquisite love-story is from a new
poet, celebrated in the July number of Blackwood
—David Wingate, a collier from his ninth year:
My little wife often round the church hill
Sweet little, dear little, neat-footed Jane,
u n , d lonel y> and thoughtful, until
The afteWoon bell chimed its oall o’er the plain
And nothing seemed sweeter
To me than to meet her,
And tell her what weather ’twas likely to bo
My heart the while glowing, *
The selfish wish growing,
That all her affeotions were centered in me.
My little wife once (’tis strange, but ’tis true )
bweet little, dear little, love-troubled Jane,’
bo deeply absorbed in her day-dreaming grew
The bell chimed and ceased, yet she heard not its
strain;
And I, walking near her,
(May love ever oheer her
Who thinks all such wandering of sin void and free,)
btrove hard to persuade her
That He who had made her
Had destined her heart-love for no one but me.
My little wife—well, perhaps'this was wrong—
bweet little, dear little, warm hearted Jane,
Sat on the hill-side till her shadow grew long,
Nor tired of the preacher that thus could detain,
I argued so neatly,
And proved so completely
That none but poor Andrew her husband could be,
She smiled when I blessed her,
And blushed when I kissed her,
Aud owned that she loved and would wed none but
me.
As the fair faoe was upturned to mine,
with its tempting lips awaiting the kiss, I
pressed my shawl down from my mouth
suddenly, and as suddenly felt my head
drawn down to receive the most delioious
kiss that ever was bestowed by maiden.
‘ You need not wait; the door is open,
A •cwnmTTv.m'r. and there stands Carrie, bless her!’ said
A FORTUNATE MISTAKE. my companion, as she tripped up the steps,
It was on the evening of the 2d of May, w^e 1 stood irresolutely beside the
in 185—, that I went to hear the Russian brougham.
Princess Strainervoyce, who at that time 1 Then, my dear fellow,’ I mentally eja
attracted the fashionable world to her ou lated, ‘it is time you were off.’ And
concerts. I went to hear the 'Princess seating- myself in the brougham once more,
partly to kill time, and partly to hear and 1 was a g ain driven off, but whither I knew
see for myself the marvelous foreigner n °t. I only knew that I had lost a oharm
whose name was in everybody’s mouth.— in g companion, whose lips a moment since
When I reached Her Majesty’s Concert- j fere pressed against my own, and whom,
room, it was orowded to its utmost capacity. in all probability, I might never meet
It was so closely wedged that one could a g ain - And when I recalled her generous
have studied anatomy, after a fashion, offer, her sympathy for the poor lame girl,
■■ m orely from the impression of one’s and her self-accusing spirit, so unlike that
C-neighbor’s bones. At the close of the of m y acquaintance in general, I longed to
concert, I was borne along with the crowd, know more of bar. Then again my cheeks
and jammed through the doorway at the when I remember the deception I
risk of breaking every rib in my body.— had practiced. And what would she think
Hre I could escape from the throng, and of me when she ascertained—as she
while I was shrugging my shoulders to most certainly would, sooner or later—the
assure myself that toy collar-bone was in truth?
its proper position, 1 felt a hand clasping bly speculations were, however, out
my arm, and a musical voice exolaimed : abort by the abrupt stoppage of the
‘You good-for-nothing 1 1 thought I brougham, whereupon I stepped out lei
had lost you! What a frightful orush ! B ''rely, pioking up from the bottom of the
I do believe my arm is broken, and my carriage, as I did so, an exquisitely em
dress ruined, and all for the sake of hear- broidered handkerohief. Upon looking at
mg this Strainervoyce ! I would not give I 1 closely, I perceived the initials ‘O. W.’
our Clara Novello for a world of Strainer- * n one of the corners. I was reminded of
v °y° es m y situation at that moment by the driver’s
I was on the point of replying that I inquiring ‘if Mr. Ralph would want him
agreed with her, but restrained myself, any more to-night V so I merely shook my
k't® inwardly at the novel position in bead, and without vouchsafing a word of
whjoh I was placed, and wondering who my explanation, I turned away from him and
fair companion oould be. Evidently she walked homewards,
mistook me for her brother, or possibly her Evidently I bore a very strong resem
husband, judging from the familiarity of blanoe to Mr. Ralph, whoever he was.—
her manner; for she added in a sympa- When his own sister and the servant were
thmmg tone— deceived by the resemblanoe, it must be
-Borgive me, Ralph— your poor head! ver y great. True, my cap was drawn
1 am sorry I made you come.’ down firmly, almost concealing my eyes,
Pardon me, madam,’ said I; ‘ but and the lower part of my face was muffled
Oh, nonsense, !’ she interrupted U P * n . a heavy shawl; still, taking every
me. < Xou have become half barbarian thing int o consideration, I said to myself
since you went to the Crimes, to permit the similarity of dress, feature and manner
me to seat myself, while you stand there must be wonderful, thus to deceive one’s
as it 1 were your wife, and you ten years relatives.
j ead °f your sister, whose ready It was a late spring, and the frosts in
assistant and attendant—in place of a bet- Ma y out off most of the fruit round Lon
ter-you should be.’ don. The night was in that obmmnnica-
me, said I, ‘ but ’ tive mood termed ‘ nipping,’ and remem
rtalpb, 1 shall catch my death of cold benßg that a walk of four miles lay be
sitting here ; and suoh a long ride, too!’ tween me and the Albany, I walked forward
riere the lady gave a perceptible shiver, briskly, revolving in my mind the different
xio jump in and sit down, or I will ’ aspeots of my adventure, as they presented
What she would have done I did not themselves, one after another, and resolv
wait to hear ; but taking my place beside in 6 to keep my own counsel. I had walked
ner in the brougham, we were driven off, perhaps a mile, when I observed a gentle
-1 knew, not where. man approaching at a walk as rapid as my
~ w ° n ‘“a y° u to talk to me, with °™- As he drew nearer, I was struok
that headaohe,.but I want you to listen to wlth his resemblanoe to me—height, size,
me, began my companion the moment we manner and dress, even to the wrap around
started., ‘-1 wanted to .talk to you coming bis neok and the buttons upon , hia coat
in, but that little chatter-box, Maggie, w ® re the exact counterpart of my own. I
prevented me from saying a word to you. think the resemblance must have struok
You remember poor little Luoy Walters, him at the same time, for, as we were pass-
Ralph. Her mother died about two in S ea °b other, we involuntarily paused,
months ago, and the poor girl has gone to and scanning eaoh other closely and ouri
live with the Deans. Mr. and Mrs. Dean 9 ns 'y> then Btrode on. ‘Mr. Ralph,’ I
have been very kind to her, but it is im- ® aid to myself, as, I, turned .to. look at.him.
possible for them to do more than shelter Singularly e’nough, Mr. Ralph was at that
her. How any one oan have the heart to moment .lookingmt me *, but the instant he
wotind Lucy’s feelings is a mystery to me, was detected, ,jhe wheeled around afid
and yet every oooasion that presents itself ® um ®d his walk.- Ere I reached my cham
is seized upon by the Wares and Kings to ber, I resolved to asofertaib, if'it was poasi
insult her, even to commenting, upon the ble, who the person was. who dwelt in tho
poor girl’s father’s notions, as if she could large house on the Common, and who had'
have prevented that whioh ooourred twenty' arrived from the Crimea so feoeiitly, that
years ago; and I have seen Sarah Ware I might thereby assure myself to whom I
imitating her walk, regardless of poor was indebted for a delicious’kiss, and
Luoy’s tears.’ whose acquaintance I was very desirous of
1 oould not restrain an exclamation of ma feng.
di^ptiMl^lUtened tothis. , - Early upon the following morning I sat
« dls g uat you, dear down and wroto a few lines to Miss Luov
Btfph? continued my companion. ‘ Well, • falters,* the laiie r girl, i ‘ifld'^lpein^^ioe
-.•v«£v*£t ;SK?3ST
I?
the doctor says now that Lucy will always
be lame—there can be nothing done for
her. I, have been-thinkings ever since her
mother died, that if shehada good teacher
sbe might not only in time be independent,
but achieve a name as an artist. Yon
should see some of her attempts. She is
a genius, Ralph. But that would require
money, and where is the money to come
from t You know I havn’t much, Ralph,
but I have determined to do something for
our old playmate. I can save out of my
allowance at least thirty pounds ; and now
if you will double it, what will that not do
for Lucy ? I was oounting it up the other
if 1 am oorreot, it will enable
her to attend the School of Design and
take private lessons in art for a year, and,
at the end of that time, if Lucy is alive,
she will show the world what a woman oan
do. When I look at that poor girl, with
her rare mind and her oraving for knowl
edge, I cannot help thinking how superior
she is to me—a mere idler; and I some
times think that if she had my place, and
1 hers, there would be more justice in the
distribution of the world’s goods and com
forts. Don’t say I’m silly and sentimen
tal, Ralph. I know yon will give your
share towards the sum, like a good brother,
as you are. I have been talking to her
about it, and I know I can manage it so as
to overrule any soruples she may have
against receiving anything from us.’
Here my companion became quiet, and
the question presented itself to my mind
—‘ How am I to escape from this awkward
position honorably ? Here I have been
guilty of listening to a communication in
tended for the ear of another—have been
guilty of an inexcusable deception prac
ticed upon a stranger and a lady knowing
ly. Perhaps the honest plan would be to
aoquaint her at onoe with.the mistake, and
solioit her pardon.’
1 had at last summoned courage suffi
cient to clear my throat, and was about to
oommence my well-studied speech, when
my companion gave a little laugh, as she
said—
‘ Really, Ralph, yon are very entertain
ing in your own peculiar way ; but if you
are as dumb when in the presenoe of Miss
Vervon as you have been to-nighl, she is
to be pitied rather than envied. You are
little better than a barbarian ! But here
we are at uncle’s, and you know I promised
to stop with Carrie to-night; so you will
have no one to bother you the remainder
of the road. How singular you do aot to
night, Ralph ! Well, I won’t tease you
any more.’
Suddenly the driver drew up before an
elegant residence, and, imagining I per
ceived a loop-hole whereby 1 might escape
from my awkward predicament, 1 sprang
out of the brougham and assisted the lady
to alight.
‘ls your head still aohing, Ralph?
Good night! Why, you forgot to kiss
me !’
"THAI OOUHTET IS IHI MOST P]
LANCASTER CITT
I ten ppiiiid notes, sealedthe letter, and de-
I positing it in my pocket, sallied forth in
qnest of the information I so much desired.
Wending my way to a friend’s chambers,
I encountered a young articled clerk, who
was at that moment entering the door.
George,’ said I, affecting, a careless
manner, ‘ I wish to ask you a question
apd I then inquired if he was acquainted
with, the neighborhood'in which I had been
on the previous evening.
‘ Yes, sir, very well,’ he replied.
‘ Can you tell me who lives in the large
house with the two eagles on the gate
posts, on the left-han; side of the Common?
The house stands back from the road.’
‘ Oh* you mean Mr. Wright’s,’ said he;
‘ but it’s more than four miles out there
sir.’
. ‘ How far is it?’ I asked.
‘ About four miles and a half—may be
more.’
‘ Tfa ank yon. That is all I want,’ I re
plied, as I passed into the house, where I
addressed my note to Miss Lucy Walters,
care of Miss C. Wright, then, sauntering
out slowly, I called the lad to me.
‘ By the way George,’ said I, ‘ I have a
letter to deliver oat there. Do you think
you could do it for me ? If you would
oall a cab—any way that you oould get
there soon ; and when you deliver it, don’t
stay a moment. I don’t oare about having
you questioned.’ °
He was a shrewd lad, and as he listened
to me, I knew, by the expression of his
face, that he had guessed my motive.
You don’t want them to know where it
came from, if you can help it,’ saiiLhe.
‘ You understand me, I see,’ said I.
‘Well, I can manage it for you, Mr.
Clark,’ said the lad. «My uncle Dean
lives out there.’
‘ls Mr. Dean your uncle V I inquired
hastily.
‘ Yes, sir,’ he replied.
‘ There is a lame girl living with him,’
I continued.
‘ Yes, Miss Walters.’
‘ Can I trust you, George V I inquired.
‘You may, sir, if you want to help Mbs
Walters without her knowing who b doing
it,’ said he.
‘ Well,’ said I, < this letter is intended
for Miss Walters, as you will perceive. It
is a money letter, and if you oan convey
it to her, that b all thatb required. You
will keep the matter to yourself ?’ I added,
as I endeavored to place a sovereign in hb
hand.
‘ No, sir—not that, Mr. Clark. I only
wish 1 conld do twice as ranch for Miss
Walters,’ exclaimed the fine fellow. ‘I
shall put the letter where she will get it,
and she will never know where it came
from. lam going there to-night.’
‘' Very well, George,’ I replied, as I left
him, feeling satisfied the note was in safe
hands.
* * * *
‘ That lady in blue V said my cousin,
‘ No, said I, < the lady beside her.’
1 Have you not made her acquaintance ?
That is Miss Wright.’
‘ls she any relation to Miss Emma
Wright V
‘ No ; they are quite intimate, however.
Let me present you.’
I fancied Miss Wright bestowed a look
of more than ordinary curiosity upon me
as my cousin presented me; but I—l had
the effrontery to meet her inquiring look
as if unconscious of the fact that I had
met those eyes before, and had received
from those lips a sisterly kiss. As I seated
m y s ®“ beside her, I overheard the words,
'u- i ever ytiiing into consideration, I
think very little blame oan be attached to
the gentleman,’ uttered in a merry tone by
a person who was at my elbow, but whose
face was turned from me.
,‘ P f a y> have done, Ralph !’ said "'Miss
Wright, as she tapped his shoulder lightly
with her fan, a faint blush suffusing her
cheeks.
‘ But the coolness of the whole proceed
ing, continued the party addressed as
Ralph. ‘ The fellow even gave her a
brotherly kiss !’
‘ Ralph J’ exolaimed Miss Wright, ener
getically; as the blood mounted to her fore
head, dyeing her faoe and neck orimson.
‘ Come, oome, Wright, don’t ask us to
believe that!’ exolaimed one of the group
‘ Well, she cannot deny having oom
plained to me the next day that he was ex
ceedingly stupid, thinking I was the
offender all the while—and scaroely utter
ed a word; that, in fact, she had to do all
the talking.’
‘ We will take that with considerable
allowance, too,’ replied one of the listeners.
‘ I met the fellow on the road,’ resumed
the gentleman ; ‘ and I must say I never
encountered a man so like myself in all my
life.’ J
‘ln truth, you are a barbarian, Mr.
Wright, to tell suoh things about your
sister,’ exolaimed our hostess with a merry
laugh. ■'
‘As if I did not owe her ten times as
much,’ said the young man. ‘ Ever since
that evening she has been teasing me in
every conceivable manner,’ he added turn-
ing around suddenly towards her; and, in
doing so, encountering my steady gaze, he
ejaoulated, with a perceptible start, upon
facing me, ‘ There he is !’
Miss Wright flashed a meaning glance
upon him, then suddenly turned towards
ine, as if to observe the effeot his exclama
tion and manner would produce upon me ;
but I was equal to the emergency and
maintained an unruffled oomposure.
'! ‘I did not hear the first of that, Miss
Wright,’ I said, as I cast a oareless glanoe
over the wondering group, and another of
pretended astonishment upon Mr. Wright,
who evidently felt no little annoyance. *
‘ Perhaps it is just as well,’ was the re
ply, as she glanced at her brother. ‘ Ralph
really is unmerciful when he begins. I am
glad you did not hear the whole ; but now
that it is out, I may as well give a correot
version of the affair. Like an attentive
brother, he permitted the crowd to separate
us at the close of the Prinoess Strainer
voyoe’s oonoert on Tuesday, and I was so
unfortunate as to mistake a stranger, for
him, who aooompanied me home without
acquainting me with my error. Thinking
that it was Ralph, and that his headaohe
prevented him from talking; I did permit
my tongue to perform rather more than a
fur share.’
‘ Then all the blame must be laid upon
Mr. Wright. He should be the ; laßt to
mention it. His want of proper Reeling is
very mnoh to be-depreoated; but let'ns
hope that he will ohange for the better,’
said onr hostess. I think even now he ex
hibits signs of repentanoe.’
; ‘ And have you no idea who the gentle
man was, Mlis; Weight V I inquired]
■ PA„ TTTESriAY MORNIXO. SEPTF.wm.-i>
Until lately,- .she replied, an |/ ; ‘Fly with me to New York. I will
emphasis uponthe word; ‘ I had not. the ; write romances, for the Snndaypapers
slightest olneto the gentleman.’ ! realFreiohromances, withmoralstothem
self J)<^B B a^T , h^ he e? athwiU 1,6 appreciated. Shop girlii
Mrayedmyself t I might ] and young mercantile person will adorlit,
tSi&JS?* £,« *»
WhUe these and similar thoughte 9 ocu- Ere she could reply—ere she could artic
•-WdjOT mind, •*-*«««» «i • ulate her eostaoy, her husband, the Mar
interesting conversation with Miss Wright, quis, crept snake-like upon me
fethe coarse of it allusion was made to j Sh-11 write it! He kicked me ont of
h « nldT>f the garden—he kioked meinto the street,
Did I attend her last concert!’ I did not return. How could I! I,so
„ * ea ! y> waa the la 3t > or the one pre- ethereal, so full of soul of sentiment, of
Sf or * h ® second ! Certainly, I sparblin originality! He so geoss, so prac
. attended one of them, but which of them! tioal, so lop-eared 6 ’ r
My memory was s° treacherous! Perhaps Had I returned,'the creature would have
it was the last; at least, there was a kicked me again
8U on,Sh ! ’ v u So I left Paris'for this place-this place
And the conversation went on as be- so lonely, so dismal F
fore. The digression removed all doubts Ah, me!
from her mind. lat least had known Oh, dear!
nothing of her adventure prior to that
evening, when her mischief-loving brother
made it publio.
• Ido not-think I- was romantic at that
time, and yet I must confess that, from
the beginning of our acquaintance, I enter
tained the hope that Miss Wright would
one day become my wife. I was not
disappointed.
* *
It was perhaps six months after we
were married that I carried home in my
pooket a newspaper containing a flattering
notice of Lnoy Walters. As Mrs. Clark
employed herself at her work, I drew f rth
the paper and read to her the notioe.
Lnoy was pursuing her studies, and had
carried. off the prize-medal. As she
listened to the flattering comments paid
to her protege, my wife’s faoe lit up with
a glow of pleasure.
‘ Ralph used to laugh at me when I
told him that, Lucy would one day make a
name for herself,’ she said musingly. ‘ I
have so often wondered,’ she continued, as
she resumed her work, who it was that gave
her that money.’
* You mean the person who oocompanied
you to your Uncle Graham's from the oon
oert V said I.
‘ Yes,’ she replied ; ‘ it was very singu
lar his giving the money in the way he
did.’
‘ Doubtless he did it to seoure your good
opinion,’ said I.
‘ Tll en he has never had the satisfaction
of knowing how it was received,’ said my
wife.
‘ Of course he has though,’ said I.
‘How do you know?’ inquired Mrs.
Clark, looking up from her work. ‘He
may be dead.’
‘ But he is living, Caroline,’ said I.
‘ Who is living V she asked.
‘ The person you so often think about,
who sentLuoy Walters thirty pounds, and
whom you kissed.’
* *
‘ Mr. Clark !’ exclaimed my wife, as the
work fell from her hands into her lap.
‘ Mrs. Clark !’ I retorted.
‘ You don’t think! How oan you say
such a thing V And a puzzled expression
rested on ray wife’s faoe that, in spite of
all my powers of resistance, forced me to
laugh aloud.
‘Oh ! I remember now,’ she said;
Ralph said something like that onoe when
you were present.’
‘Then, Mrs. Clark, you deny having:
kissed him!’
She threw her work aside suddonly, and
arose. ‘ Harry, is it possible that it was
you V
‘Very probable, certainly.’
‘ And you have concealed it all this
time ! You are the most deceptive pf
men ?’ she exolaimed.
‘ Don’t blame me for doing what neither
you nor any other woman oan do,’ said I,
‘ and that is, keep a secret—unless it be
her age-.’
‘ I will not believe it,’ said Mrs. Clark.
‘ Because you tried to surprise me into
a confession, and failed,’ I replied. ‘ Then
let this be the proof.’
I was prepared for this scene, and I
drew from my pocket the embroidered
handkerchief, and pointed out to her her
initials; whereupon we mutually agreed
that she had made a fortunate mistake.
A Romance of the French School.
: —, Friday, , 1860.
On the sad sea shore ! Always to hear
the moaning of these dismal waves !
I listen. I will tell you my story—my
story of love, of misery, of black despair.
I am a moral Frenchman.
She whom I adored, whom I adore still,
is the wife of a fat MSrquis—a lop-eared,
blear-eyed, greasy Marquis. A man with
out soul. A man without sentiment, who
cares naught for moonlight and music. A
low practical man, who pays his debts. I
hate him.
She, my soul’s delight my empress, my
angel, is superbly beautiful.
I loved her at first sight—devotedly,
madly.
She dashed past me in her coupe. I saw
her but a moment—perhaps only an instant
-—but she took me captive then and there
forevermore.
Forevermore!
I followed her, after that, wherever she
went. At length she came to notioe, to
smile upon me. My motto was en avant!
That is aFrenoh word. I got it out of the
back part of Worcester’s Dictionary.
111.
She wrote me that 1 might come and see
her at her own house. O, joy, joy unutter
able joy, to see her at her own house !
I went to see her after night fall, in the
soft moon ight.
She came down the gravelled walk to
meet me on this beautiful midsummer night
-—came in pure white, her golden hair
in splendid disorder—strangely beautiful,
yet in tears!
She to’d me her grievances.
The Marquis, always a despot, had lat
terly misused her most vilely.
That- very morning, at breakfast, he bad
oursed the fish-balls and sneered at the
pickled onions.
She is a good cook. The neighbors will
tell you so. And to be told by the base
Marquis— a man who, previous to his mar
riage, had lived at the oheap eating houses
—to be told by him that her manner of
frying fish-balls was a failure—‘it was too
much.
Her tears fell fast. I, too, wept. I mix
ed my sobs with hers. ‘ Fly with me V I
eried.
Her lips met'mine. I held heriumy
arms. ■ I felt her breath'upon my ohehk!
ItwasHunkey.
# * *
BY ARTEMUS WARD.
lAXBM UWAKD.”- BUOBAJUIH,
Valter ' and Us Continue Our
Valk.
WHEBEIN THE USE OP MONET IS SPOKEN OP.
Valter, my boy, you can’t eat it; it is
not drinkable; clothing cannot be made
of it, yet and us toil and worry year
after year.
‘ What for V
‘ What for V Money, to be sure. All
.there is in the world would be a goodly
fortune, but, my body, it is not worth its
cost. That is, for itself. And do you
ever consider how differently people use
it ? Old Hardware would use it all, and
give his notes for as muoh more to sink in
railroads, and old Real Estate wonld buy
so muoh of God’s, earth that his cash
would pay but ten per cent, on the origi
nal purchase. And old Politics would
spend it all in whiskey, while his consort,
Mrs. Politics, would squander it all for
store raiment. Onoe in a while, my boy,
a man gets enough, as he does of love,'.or
or any other passion, but the majority la
bor and save, and starve, and study de
privations, and go through life as an argu
ment penetrates a fanatio, to get some
thing to jingle while the devil is oheoking
his baggage.
Money is a good thing, but then, my
boy, not one in a hundred know how to
use it. There is happiness in it, if we
know how to find it. Rurying it in farms
for poor men to dig out for us is no good
way. "Hoarding twenty-five oent pieces in
a dirty stocking is no way to enlarge the
heart. Carrying it folded in a belt around
you is no sensible way. In God’s Heaven
are many stars, but not-more than there
are ways to use money well and wisely.
Re liberal. Re a man—not a skinflint.
If you have talent, my boy, let it benefit
some one. Give others the benefit of your
light. Don’t, because you are rioh, let
your heart be coated over with base metal.
It takes but a little to support life—it
takes but a little more to live in good
style. All beyond this had better be put
to some good purpose. Don’t be covetous,
Valter, my boy. What if some old hunks
are rich. Let them rioh it. Hot metal
is, to our mind, a Bevere bed. Dispense
the favors of life as you go. Help others
and be happy.
What is the sense of carrying a big
trunk to the depot—and there leaving it.
What evidence of wisdom is it to carry
wealth to the grave—and then leave it.—
Where the streets are paved with gold,
what little a man would get in this world
would be swept into the garbage pile. To
be sure you may die rich. That is, the
editor who for a dollar and fifty cents
writes your obituary in common style—for
five dollars, makes you a philosopher, and
for ten, makes you a Croesus, will say
you died rich, if a fortune was left for rel
atives to fight over. The ties of consan
guinity, Valter, my boy, are regulated by
the size of the oak chest. If the father is
rich, you and us call him the old gentle
man. If he is poor, we say ‘ the old man.’
There is just as muoh difference in things
as in anybody, and some people know it.
We are rich, my boy, in our hearts—
not in our breeohes pockets. Coffins have
no money drawers, and if they had it is
too dark to make change, down there. We
shall be rich in the next world, or we
shall be poor there. And that is the world
to go for. The papers say a man died
rioh. The Rook above don’t say so.—
Thete is nothing to his credit there, and
he will have many debts to pay in the
hereafter. The papers say he died poor.
That means, here below, that when .the
administrator held his convention there
were causes, but no effects. He died poor,
and there were no lawsuits to hallow his
memory. And the world pitied him. And
the cows eat the grass and weeds from his
grave, for he was poor. And the little
hillock over which the lonesome sexton
Wiped the perspiration from a tired brow,
like a dissolving view, beoame a little hol
low. Yes, Valter, my boy, he died poor.
That is—he was not in debt!
Rut in the other world, he is in good
credit. He did not care to 'deposit in a
land where the banks break twice a year,
or pay in stump-tail currenoy. And so he
sent his fortune ahead—not all at once, as
sailors fire a broadside, but a little at a
time. He sort of skirmished his treasure
into Heaven. Some of it was sent by a
poor widow woman, whose Bhanty down
the road was no better than advice, to
comfort her. A poor, boy, without means
to start in life and become a man before
death, took to heaven an instalment of for
the man who died poor. And the sun re
flected some of it right into the windows
of it Heaven from the roof of an orphan
asylum. And that poor old man, negleot
ed and deserted by all save strangers, took
a little Home with him. And the little
Which saved a friend from ruin, went there: |
Little by little—day after day, it went.—
On the rising prayer of -the lone widow—
by the grateful thought of the starving
orphan—by the ideas of the scholar", little
by little, nope the less sure; every dollar
others thought was‘wasted on earth, went
to Heaven and to a greater interest than
ten per cent a month in advance.
You and us never know who die poor.
None can tell the human : heart, or where
its treasures are. Riches are good, if we
use them rightly. An idea will do to circu
late—sc will money. The oircle is grow
ing smaller and smaller, my boy. 1 In a
few days, we can stand in the centre and
touch its farthest side. Then, Valter, the
heart whioh is orusted over with gold
pieces ;as shingles are. put on a house, will'
go down into the horrible darkness feeling
so sad, and so lonely, that even ‘He died
Hoh/ will seem dike' dead Chinese lanterns
to ns. ' Do good; my boy. That is the
secret of life. Everything gives freely of
1862
its treasure, but.man,and everything- else
is happy. ; Cut the chain of dare in twain,
and let the sun : of generosity-find your
heart. Don’t take your money along, but
send it ahead— rand remember, Valter, my
boy, you will keep it oompany some day.
So look out where you send it.— La Crosse
Democrat.
HP’ It is stated upon the authority of
those who have heard it, that a cat when
her tail is pinohed between a door and a
post, utters the vowels a, e, t, o, u, with
great distinctness. If the injury is pro
longed, she gives to, and y, also.
TH® LASCASTER INTELLIGENCER
A JOB PBZNTINQ ESTABLISHMENT.
No- 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
Tbe Jobbing Department Is thoroughly fhrnished with
new aud elegant type of every description, and la under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS.
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
„ PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS.
PAPER ROOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETB AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy aud dispatch, on the most reasona 5
ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city.
Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEC. SANDERSON A SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Dnke street, Lancaster, Pa.
FARMER'S UNION HOTEL,
No. 9 29 MARKET STREET,
Between 9th and 10th,
PHILADELPHIA.
. j[ xv o *^' nNG KURTZ, Proprietors.
BOARDERS accommodated on reasonable terms, and
transient customers at $l,OO per day.
. . Stabling for Seventy-Five Horses. “El
July 16
E®s{O t V Ali —WILLIAM N. AMEH,
DENTIST, for five years a student and
assistant of Dr. WAYLAN, formerly of this AfeSSSS
city, has removed his office to the rooms lately { *<lT Pffip
occupied by Dr. McCalla, in East King street, two doors
from Centre Square, where he is prepared to meet those
who may favor him with their confidence, and serve them
In tbe most skillful manner, warranting satisfaction in
every reasonable case, both as to operations performed and
charges for the same. WSL N. AMER.
-?P fl lv 12
D&.j.v.bakkb,
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
OP LiKOAIIIS OITT,
? b ® coDTOlted profesaionaily, at his Office, at Henry
S®** 8 in tk® Borough of Strasburg, on Thursday of
afternootf’ 10 ° olock in 1110 to three in the
An opportunity is thus afforded to residents of Strasburg
and vicinity to avail themselves of Homoeopathic treatment,
and females suffering from chronic diseases may enjoy the
advice of one who has made this class of diseases a
speciality. j. t. BAKER, M. D.,
. nn „ Homoeopathic Physician,
oct 22 tf 41J East King street, above Lime, Lancaster
House; and cattle powder
TATTERBAL’B HORSE POWDER,
HEAVE POWDER,
ROSIN,
. FENNUGREEK
SULPHUR,
GEUBIAN,
CREAM TARTAR,
* COPPERAS, tie.
For sale at THOMAS ELLMAKER'S
Drag & Chomlcal Store, West King street, Lanc’r
_leby tf 4
D
KESSLER’S
v onn „ e HAIR JEWELRY STORE,
No. 200 Noam Bth Stbem abovb uace,
PHILADELPHIA.
On hand and for sale, a choice assortment \.-i superior
patterns, and will plait to order
BRACELETS,
EAR RINGS,
FINGER RINGS,
BREAST PINS,
CROBBES,
NECKLACES,
GUARD AND
. , , , , VEST CHAINS,
enclosing tbe hair to be plaited may be sent
by mail. Give a drawing as near as you can on paper, and
enclose anch amount as yoa may choose to pay.
*„ Co Sj® as follows: Ear Kings $2 to s6—Breast Ping $3 io
tinger Kings 75 cents to s3.so—Vest Chains s6 to 17—
Necklaces $2 to $lO. *
AT^,?, fl l r Put into Medalloue, Box Breast Pins, Kings, Ac.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AT FAIR RATES
aprlb lyU •
Banking house: OB’ seed, hen-
DERSON A CO.—On the 26th of MARCH, Instant,
under tllo firm of SEED, HENDERSON
& CO., will commence the Bankng Business, in Ite usual
branches at the office hitherto occupied by John K. Reed
? C °’’ i ho of E “ t King and Uak ® streets, bo
tween the Court House and Sprecher’s Hotel, Lancaster Pa-
They will pay interest on deposits at the following rates'
bJu per cent, for 6 months and longer.
6 “ 80 days and longer.
They will bny and sell Stocks and Real Estato on com
miesion, negotiate Roans for others, purchase and sell Bills
OI Exchange, Promissory Notea, Drafts, Ac., Ac., Ao
The undersigned will bo Individually liable to the'extont
ot their means, for all deposits and othor obligations of
Eksd, llsttDEasotr A Co. JOHN K. REED,
„„ ... , AMOS S. HENDERSON
mar2otflnl ISAAC E. HIESTBR.
QOMETHING FOR THE TIMES !I I
O A NECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD!! '
JOHNS & CROSLEI’S
AMERICAN OEMENT GLUE,
THE STRONGEST GLUE IK TUB WORLD
FOR CEMENTING WOOD, LEATHER, GLASS IVORY
CHINA, MARBLE, PORCELAIN, ALABASTER ’
BONE, CORAL, Ac., &L, &u. ’
Tne only article of the kind ever produced which will
withstand Water.
EXTRACTS
“ Every housekeeper should have a BUpply of Johns &
Crosiey’s American Cement Glue.”— Neui York Titnes.
“It ia bo convenient to have in the honse”— New York
Express. '
‘•lt is always ready; this commends it to everybody.”—
IV. K Independent
“ Wo have tried it, and find it as useful in our house, as
water.”— Wtikes 1 Spirit of the Times.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOTTLE
Very Liboral Reductions to Wholesale Dealers
TERMS CASH.
£ or “l® all Druggists and Storekeepers generally
throughout the country. • 1
JOHNS St CROSLEY,
(Sole Manufacturers,)
1 8 WILLIAM ST., (Corner of Liberty St.,) NEW YORK
J^L. 9 _ ly 26
JINK WATCHES! RICH JEWELRY I
SILVER WAREI SILVER WAREtI
PIE, CARE AND BUTTER KNIVES.
SUGAR, CREAM AND OYSTER BPOONB
SOUP AND OYSTER LADLES,
SPOONS, FORKS, 4o , Ac.
Latest Stiles akd Rest Workmanship.
SILVER-PLATED WARE ! SILVER-PLATED WARE I!
BASKETS, CASTORS, PITCHERS, MUGS
SPOONS, PORKS, 40., Ao.,
, Just prom tux Factories.
WATCHES! WATCHES!! WATCHES!!!
WAK&ASTED TOU-KKKPERS.
CHEAP I CHEAP II CHEAP!!
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!! CLOCK SMI
GILT, COLUMK AND PLAIN FRONTS
JEWELRY-1 JEWKLRYII JEWELRY!!
LATEST STYLES AIO BBBt”QUALITY.
HARRY Z RHOADS,
n * „ Wjst Kiifo Stbsst,
Between Cooper's Hotel and J. G. Getz’s Dry Goods Store:
dec 17 tf 49
Howard association,
PHILADELPHIA.
For the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with
Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially for the Cure
of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, abtLoiher Diseases of tha Sexual Organs, and
on tbeNEW REMBDlESemployedin the Dispensary, sent
to the afflicted In sealed letter envelopes, free of chartre
three Btamps for postage will be acceptable. . *
Addws?, DR. J.BKILLINHOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Bk, Philadelphia
J° De 10 • ly 22
1000 DOLI4AaS PREMIUM.
WENTZ BROTHERS
Hare still on exhibition that
LARGE HOOP SKIRT,
For which a Premium of
ONE THOUBDAND DOLLARS
will be given to any lady tall enough to weaAit. Ladies
are invited to call and see it, and contend f .rtis premium:
at least, secure one of the
THREE THOUSAND HOOP SKIRTS,
which Wentz Brothers are offering at Old Prices, notwith
standing the advance by the manuCac tores in consequence
of the new tax bill. An extra large purchase direct from
the Manufacturer prior to the advance,- enables ua to offer
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Hoop Skirts
AT OLD PRICES
Large Purchases of DOMESTIC GOODS, before the ad
vance in prices, enables us to offer onr customers
Q R E A T BA S Q A TN 8
WENTZ BROTHERS,
aug 12 tf 31] Bee Hive Store, No. 6 East Sing 8k
Boot aso shoemakers ... take
NOTIQE.—J. P. OOJIBS, Currier andieather Dealer*
1130 Market Street belosr lStb, Philadelphia,iia»tha most
extensive assortment of SOLE AND UPPER LEATHER
of air descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting, »'« •
Slaughter, Preach And City Calf Skint, Kips,Wax* jL|l/(1,:
Upper Morooco, Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron.r
SkiafrHhM'Toola, Laate, Findings, £e.,a&d every article
requisite for Boot and Bhoemaking, Wholesale and Retail,
at the lowest prices, to which he invitee the attention of
the trade,,. . . : {apr .23,0 m U
MASUAL AND DRUdi BOOKr POR
. the use of all "Volunteers and Militia, revised,, cor
rected,' and adapted .to the dhkdpH neUL the isOldfe* of the
present day, by an officer in the United Btates Army. a
At J. M. WESTHABf PER’S, •
may 14 tf 18] No. 44, Corner N (Jneen A Orange sts.
y' : «
# --t ■-
i h'V PIANOS .
«o JJutty pnwwwthe Proa and Music Masters to
Prices from *175 to *7OO.
OpgioKß orraii P*Esa.-»Th« HoraMWaters Pianos era
ST 1 ’* 4 - JF«.«ratonablad to apeak
. !“? 4, T n f 4ogr»e of confidence, from
per^l£?ite?2l?jsp ttc'r excellent tone end dnrelrie
quality.”—tffrriWian InldUgatar. - ' , (
* 115 0 .—NEW T-OCTATbIpiaSOS In BofetonUasea.
°™r*tfuug has* of dtOifrMtttSSiwfbr
tlso;a°, wjthmonldlige- $160; da,-wltbc»rrt*l3?and
inlaldinamehoard, *1157*185, end *aM:dsii%lttLmeari
„ BORACS WATERS MELODMOIBS. ,'
s^ssassfite
$3OO. School Harmoniums. 140. *6O.
8. D. 4 H. W. Smith, ell of which will be sold at extremely
tow prices. These Melodeons remain in tone e lonjr ew.
Each Melodeon warrented for three years. T® um *"
_ *S~ A liberal discount to Clergymen, Churches. Sabbath
Sbboolßi podges,. Seminaries and. Teachers. The-trade
supplied on the most liberal terms.: , d.:;;' -~T
\tbx bat sobo ol bell.
, j 35,000 COPIES ISSUED.
aa**« i 1 ■ Boos, for Day schools,- called the-Dhy
School MI, Is now reedy. It contains about 200 choice
songs, rounds, catches, duetts, trioa.quartetts and ohor
u“*> “W°f them written oxpresriyfor this work, be
sides 32 gagea of the Elements of Music. TheElcmento
j“ d progressive, that ordinary teachers will
?“ d the 9“ ! , el? M entirely eucoesafiil in instrooting-even
yonng scholars to ring correctly and selentificallyf While
the tuned and words embrace ouch a variety of lively, at
tractlve, and sooletirring mnsio and sentiments, that no
S >U an a J.i 1 68 ?i pari6n “^, in ln<i “ cln 8 ell beginners to
tewin' acquiring skill in ohe’of tborhMt
bcanty-lmprostogy
order-prodlucing exercises of school life. In eimpliobruf
its elements, in variety and adaptation of moqic, ana in
adanlM C fr^? d l n '“? ber of **» «™B*. origloai. eeleetS,arid
w 1n P Walfi,H^ S v by . mn<!l, , to ex “ l 111 competitors. ll It
wIU be found the beat ever issued for seminaries, acade
mles and public schools. A few sample pages.of tire ele
ments, tunljs and soogs, are given In a circdUr; seudjßd
an l ,r.V 44 to complied by, Horace Watery authwbif
Sabbath School Bell,” Noe. 1 and 2, which have had-the
enormous sale or 735,000 copies. Prices—paper cover, 20
cento, $l5 per 100; bound, 30 cents, *22 per 100;'doth
bound, embossed gilt, 40 cents, *3O per 100. 25oopl4sfor.
nisbed at the 100 price. Mailed at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
481 Broadway, New York.
SABBATB 30BOOL BELLIfo. il.
85,000 COPIES ISSUED. .. .... 0., j
It is an entire new work of nearly 200 pages, M.ey 0 f
the tunes and hymns were written exjpressly lor this voi
ume. It will soon be as popular as iis predecessor, fßell
no. i) which has ion up to the enormous number of 650 c
TOO copies—outstripping any Sunday school hook of its
d “ *™ i ‘ Bned ln ‘biß country. Also, both volumes are
tmundin one to accommodate schools wishing their'S
to at form- Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 15 cents, *l2
hcl l e°’iu™^ ld ’ 2 ? Ce^ ls ’ * lB per 10 °: cloth bound/Jm
bossod gilt, 30 cents, *23 per 100. Bell No. 1. naner hovers
18 coots, * to-perloo; bound, 20 cents, *lB pff'uk; ctotli
bound, embossed gilt, 25 cents, *2O per hundred. BeUs
Nos. 1 and 2 bonnd together, 40 cents, *3O per 100; cloth
bound, emtossed gilt, 60 cents, *4O per 100. 25 ooplea fort
nisbed at the 100 price. Mailed at the retail prioo. -
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
481 Broadway, New. York.
NEW INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. ••
President Lincoln’s Grand March, with the beat Vignette
of his Excellency that has yet been publishedmusfo by
Helmsmnller, leader of the 22d Begiment Band, price 50
cents. Onr Generals’ Qnlck-Step, with vignette of M of our
'”'s mnsio by Grafnlla, leader of the 7th Regiment
wu ’ 6 Sj ents ; T be Seven Sons’ Gallop, and Laura Keen*
Wultz, 35 cents each. Comet Bchottische, 25 cents; all by
Baker. Music Box Gallop, by Herring, 35 cents. Union
Wallz, La Grassa, 25 cents. Volunteer Polka, Goldbeck. 1
m “J?*,. 8p rit Bolka; General Scotlfe Farewell Grand
March, 25 cento each ; Airy Castles, 30 cents, all by, A. E.
Parkhurst. Freedom, Troth and Bight Grand March,
with splendid Vignette; music by Carl Helnemau/ 60 ots.
Ail of which are fine productions.
r new vooal musio.
iwil] be true to thee; A penny for your thoughts; Ll£
tie Jenny Dow; Better times are coming; I dream of my
S; th WM“' 1 “S, h< >T : MBrr y llttlB birdß are (a sro|
for children;) Slumber, my darling, Lizzie die? to-night
S B 'TwL f th 6 my Briber in Uie
Battle, and Why have my loved ones gone, by Steuben • O
Foster. Shall we know each other there! by the Bey. B
Itowry Pleasant words for all, by J. Roberts. There is a
beautiful world, by 1 M. Holiei Price 25 conto each
Freedom, Truth and Right, a national song and grand
chorus; mnric by Carl Helnemann, with EngliahandGer
man words, SO cents. Where liberty dwells is my country,
Plumley. Forgot if you can, but forgive; I hear sweet
rento eacT n Tif nd H ° ms is home ’ b f J - Thomas, 30
reteU price TheSii 80n 3 s “ re y o r J popular. Mailed Dee at
Foreign Sheet Music at 2 cents per page.. All kinds Of
Marie merchandise at war prices. - 1
HORACE WATERS, Publisher, :■
481 Broadway, New York. ,
NEW MUSIC FOR THE MILLION,
IN CHEAP FOBM, AHRANGED AS QUARTETTES AND OHOBUaES POR
MDSIOAL BOCXETIXB, OHOIES, BUIfhAY SOHOOW,
o«_ „ PUBLIC fCHOOLS, BXUZNABIXB, XTC.
Shall we know each other there; Shall we meet beyond
tberiver? He in time; There is a beautiful world; Don’t,
yon hear the Angels coming; Whero liberty dwells Is mr :
country; Freedom, Truth and Right, (national «onga.) U
there a laud of love? Sorrow shall come again no more.
Price 3 cento, 2o cents per doz., $2 per 100. Postage 1 cent }
Id sheet form, with Piano accompaniment, 25 Cents.
Published by HORAOH WATERS, 481Brtiadwoy, NSW '
Tr ork, and for ealo by N. P. Komp, Boston: Chaa R T.nthap
Philadelphia; G. Croasby; Cincinnati; Tomlinson A Bros*
Chicago, and J.W. Mclntyre, St. Lonle. July 29 Cm 28 ‘ :
Excelsior bcrr. stone mills
„ (FOR FARMERS AND MILLERS.) 8 ’ '
_ , AND ANTI-FRICTION HOBBE POWERS, .j n:
Took Ten First Premiums at Western State Faira last
h re A J J? atls, ““’toered superior to all others - r&i
Mill may be driven by horee, water or steam power, does:
its work as well as tbe flat stone mills In milliSgestablSh
ments, and requires but one-helf the power to drire the;
largest tans. They are very compact, perfectly simple, and
repatoT 1189 ' lMt lUrty Year *’ and coat notblng ftn-
PBIOEB—*IOO, *l4O and *170; (
Flour Bolt for smallest MiU *5O extra; - ■ ■ -
THE HORSE P*o W*B E‘ '
has proved itself to be the beet ever Invented. The friction.
FSON BALLS, so arranged in air.the bear
ings, that the whole weight of the castings runs nnCn
them. THREE POUNDS DRAUGHT, at the end “ a to£ ;
feet lever, will keep the power In motionl thus permitting 1 "
the entire strength of the horses to be used on the
machine to be driven. One horse will do as muchwork ra
th a power as two on theendless Chain Power. ItlE pbrt-
SSeTblnTw^ty-^^^f^^laS
3nTiaTge e t r Jn n t n o“f'o^r I f. SimSlB,n -
Price of power for 1 to 4 horses .eios
Prtee of power for Ito 8 horses MM i’-S
THE *125 POWER WILL DRIVE ANY THRESHING 'i
MACHINE.
18 GUARANTEED TO GIVE hi urn-
FACTION, OR THE MONEY WILL BE REFUNDEIh
„ REFERENCES.
Wm. Leap, R. R. Snpt. Philadelphia, Penna. ''
H’S. Patteraon,N.i;;-i. .
E. F. Condit, Chatham, “
o;„ste < l“ Tr ' LIE ’ ■
Gxo. Ssnin, WAlnnt Greek. •
O&ARax Judd, Editor Am. AaßicmreKiar, N - . Y.City. •
Gmrrs; With two horses on your A^t^S^oro, 1 "
we drive yonr No. 1 Mill, grinding 15 bushels o/-com per-v
hoar, and cat a large quantity of hay. at. the same
I have never seen a power, that run* with soUttJe lHcuSn
and consequently with bo little strain upon the homsT •
- W. P. COOPER, ’ * '
Supt. 13th and J6th St .w:i
Cioatgß, N. J., Jan. 221~1862 *
Missas. Bonizr Beothexs, Gbhnr I
pleased with tbe Power. It ran# easier than anr
Power in this vicinity, and with the same* hmiS
D . e Vi™ or tw lce as much work. Lnm my Thw—ii—
S^, s “vJoo"revotoS e o r ns mln ' lt6 ’ “ d ?**
WON AS'Sl^feßEOElVED^fe^’Cc"
DELPHIA PaEIGHT WILL BE PREPAID TO VttTT*kl
„Or Liberal discount to dealers. Agents wanted • Btahe ■
County-end Shop Rights for sale. * ' W- State,, j
For further information send stamp for UlustratedJ
Circulars to BENNBT BROTHEBB.
42 and 44 Qreene street, Heir Torfc- 01 ' 1 '
3m 2»-
THE CHEAT INDIAN HERBAL TEA'I-''
SOB FEMALES.
DR. E N Q Z I SR * S
INDIAN VEGETABLE EMMKNAGOG UiY '
Thl» Celebrated Veinale Medicine posaesses Tirtoee no
known of anything else of the kind, and
afteraliotherahave failed; >t tonreparedfmnaa “Undlatt ? t
Herb” pecultortoNortheraMaxleoahdTbxaelSndfarrJeS
by the Natives In prodncing the.mraiVSSSi' StU-.1
designed far both married and single ladJeo,*Md to thi
v ?. r 7.^ at thing knownfor the pnrpoee, MiUhwtUrertWTehh
all obstrnctfana after other remedtoshaTe been Media ~
lt to a pleasant tea, containing nothing injurious to !iJ
health, and a cure can be relied upon in all casern- r,
Uteri, or Ming of the Womb;
or Whiteaj Chronio Inftommatlon, or Ulceration ofitSv;,-
Womb; IncldentalHemorage or Ploodios and ditajufeanf
thefiptoe.,; •-.- - ' •;
DE. I ’G! i W > . i fW a GLfsH
No. 216 Soothr-~. ....
Price $l.OO
_ by Express or Hail to any addrawi
Also Badicel Cure and BoterA
and Spine Abdominal Supporters—Bboulderßrac«a-.Kla!r3n
and Law. Stockings—Spinal Apparatus, tbnlJMlOtutdr.H
Curved Spine— and Instmmenta-for all Deformities, A ,
largo dtock ofthe shore artlclee crniaiapiir on-itahey ! Beac; i
vUl.be furnished at lowest rates, by sending. order with «.r
measurement and fall partlenldrs. ... . itvrr -£t,
A3r All communications atrictly i cook, jnttiL-'y) Per r,t
farther particularsplease addresii !mr
DB. G. W. .ENGLISH, .tbfcaßOW
216 Booth anomiioo*,
49-1 HAVB NO AGBOT& ' -
Coii. out 6oTt T7 oWIT“' n
Wllolnsla StttenJsttlttti;
" pm* ML^ndtlJblSuiS
machinery. [Jnly2Bajn»
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