VOL. LXIV
TILE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
RUBE= ITZET TORSDAT ' AT I to. 8 ?FORTH DIM 13TAZIT,
BY GEO.SANDERSON.
TERMS
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AGE AND YOUTH.
Spring was busy in the woodlands,
Climbing up from peak to peak,
As an old man sat and brooded,
With a flush upon his cheek.
Many years pressed hard upon him,
And his living friends were few,
And from - out the sombre future
Troubles drifted into view
There is something moves on strangely
In old ruins gray with yeals ;
Yet there's something far more touching
In an old face wet with tears. •
And he sat there, sadly sighing .
O'er his feebleness and wrongs,
Though the birds outside his window
Talked of summer in their songs.
But, behold! a change comes o'er him
Where are all his sorrows now?
Could they leave his heart as quickly
As the gloom clouds left his brow?
Up the green elope of his garden,
.Peet the dial, he saw run
Three young girls, with bright eyes shining,
Like their brown beads, in the sun!
There was Fanny, famed for wisdom:
And fair Alice, famed for pride;
And one that could say " My uncle,"
And said little else beside.
And that vision startled memories,
That soon hid all soenes of strife,
'ending floods of hallowed sunshine
Through the ragged rents of life.
Then they took him from his study,
Through long lanes and tangled bowers,
Out into the shaded valleys,
Richly tinted o'er with flowers.
And he blessed their merry voices,
Singing round him as he went,
For the eight of their wild gladness
Filled his own heart with content
And, that night, there came about him
Far-off meadows pictured fair,
And old woods in which he wandered
Ere he knew the name of care :
And he said: " These angel faces
Take the whiteness from one's hair !"
DEAD LOVE.
We are face to face, and between no here
Is the love we thought could never die;
Why has it only lived a year?
Who has murdered it—you or I?
No matter who—the deed is done
By one or both, and there it lies ;
The smile from the lip forever gone,
And darkness rover the beautiful eyes
Our love is dead, and our hope is wreaked ;
So what does it profit to talk and rave,
Whether it perished by my neglect,
Or whether your cruelty dug its grave.
Why should you say that I am to blame,
Or why should I charge the sin to you?
Our work is before us all the same,
And the guilt of it lies between us two.
We have praised our love for its beauty and grace ) ,
Now we stand here and hardly dare
To turn the face-cloth back from the face,
And seethe thing that is hidden there.
Yet look! ah, that heart has beat its last,
And the beautiful life of our life is o'er,
And when we have buried and lefc the past,
We two together oan walk no more.
You might stretch yourself on the dead, and weep
.And pray as the Prophet prayed, in pain;
But not like him could you break the sleep,
And bring the soul to.the clay again.
Its head in my bosom I can lay,
And shower my woe there, kiss on kiss,
But there never was resurreotion•day
In the world for a love so dead as this !
And, since we cannot lessen the skin
By mourning o'er the deed we did,
Let no draw the winding shoot up to the chin,
Ay, up all the death-blind eyes are hid.:
From Peterson's Magazine
MRS. DR. JOHN'S STORY.
I-was tired, worried and overheated.—
Cross, as a natural consequence, and, of
course, it was just then Dr. John took it
into his head to come into the kitchen,
although he had been to the house for five
consecutive days to see his patient, as I
knew, without once inquiring for me.—
The knowledge of this only deepened my
vexation, and darkened the frown on my
brow.
I dropped the sheet I was wringing on
of the hot suds, and set him a chair.
Good morning,' he said, pleasantly ;
anything new the matter ?'
No,' I answered, shortly. Why do
you Ask ?'
I thought I saw a new wrinkle in your
face,' he replied, smiling.
Oh ! it isn't new troubles that bring
them, so much as it is the old worries over
and often repeated. Besides, I'm growing
old !'
I then went"back to my washing.
In spite of the sigh which unconscious
ly accompanied my last remark, my tones
repelled sympathy, and so the doctor un
derstood it, for, taking a daily paper from
his pocket, he leaned back in his chair
and read, or pretended to. After watch
ing him a little from the corners of my
eyes, I was satisfied it was mere pretence ;
and, as I finished the last article, I said,
without preface—
' Dr. John, I am sorry I didn't take
your advice.'
g About the millinery interest V- he
asked, without raising his eyes, for ho was
a mat; of infinite tact, or rather discretion.
g Yes,' I said, wearily ; I'm a perfect
slave here !' •
It is best for any one, a woman especi
ally, to consider candidly before she gives
up one situation for another, whether she
is really about to benefit herself. You
made as great a sacrifice of your freedom,
selling out your millinery stock and com
ing to live here, as you would have done
had you married a perfect tyrant.'
A sunset flush passed over his face. I
busied myself about the basket. I won
dered if I had been right—if he really did
know of the offer I had rejected when I
made the disposal and sacrifice; as he
termed it. Ah ! he little knew how true
it was.
, Yes,' I said, ' my life in my establish
went 'was freedom compared with this
drudgery. I liked my work—l was strong
and healthy. Now my waist is spanable
almost with my two hands, and see how
thin my arm is ! Don't I look like wash
ging 'l'
Rot t I heard the sound of the treadmill,'
;:,, — ,,,e said, indicating the washboard with a
anqpd. , I. have listened to your weary
lAsteps day after day, and pitied you
' Inhout seeing how I could help—at least,
d ,, c ,,, Ek .,ny way that you would consent to.'
the balm:mistakable commiseration of my des
executfir+
titled to condition rested in the glance of his
Library
the 1401$
A oes on me. Soft pity smoothed out
.
where allitneS in his face. The 'kind, true
tend. . - . , :l
July 7 4t • How I had misjudged him!
. - `• ill consent to anything you can
ANI , anything you think fit and
\
.1Y mAN I aid I, with a sudden return to
...Will belie .
‘ ;: me trust in Dr. John ,. ' if you
reinter, a ih I hang up these clothes.'
~ ..,n. Myson hang up her' own
'f) mud, indignantly. 1 Yon
_
were up all night watching, weren't you?
Wasn't that enough without putting you
to washitig this morning? Sit down and
listen to me.'
I wiped my hands and sat down, waiting
patiently one, two, three minutes ; but
still the• doctor was silent. He twisted
his watch chain into an incomprehensible
knot, and then set himself slowly and de
liberately to undo it. And when this
manoeuvre was executed, he looked at his
watch and compared it with the gossiping
little clock on the mantle.
After all, I don't know,' he said, look
ing up, but it might be as well for you
to bang up the clothes. It isn't as late as
I thought—only half-past eight. You
have been expeditious in spite of your
weariness.'
I took up the basket sadly, and went
out.
No,' I said, energetically, lit is im
possible to suggest anything that will al
leviate my forlorn condition.' _
My hopes, excited for an instant, fell
into Arctic water, and froze immediately.
I could not work very fast, I was so ut
terly wretched, so it was some time before
I returned to the house. There I found
the doctor had set all the chairs in order,
stiff and angular against the wall, and was
just commencing operations with the
broom.
I thought I would help you,' he said,
in answer to my surprised exclamation.—
Part of my project consists in your leav
ing this place immediately, and'l knew
everything would have to be arranged in
perfect order before you would consent to
this necessary and initiatory step.
Leave this place !'
Where was Itogo 1 To the poorhouse !
My amazed look asked and obtained a par
tial answer.
You are to go see a patient of mine—
with me. I have arranged it with Mrs.
Myson. So get your bonnet and shawl,
as I want to be off immediately.'
I went without farther question.
The capacious two-wheeled vehicle—
none of the little pill boxes country doc
tors so much affect--held hmple space for
two, and whirled us miles away into the
open country before I bad recovered from
my delight and amaze at the beauty of
the October morning ; for in the town the
sun had dried up the rain 9f the night
previous, and the streets were dry and
dusty as ever. Out 14re the drops still
glittered in by-places, and a cool breeze
swept up the road as Dr. John slightly
drew rein at the entrance to a grove of
pines.
The eye was satiated with light and
color, for the sun shone broadly, and the
forest trees which lined the country road
with their dark green frontage, lit up
here and there with vivid flames, looked
like the victims of an auto-da-fe going to
their burning. The pines were a contrast
with their uniform color and dense shade
Heaven's peace over all !' said the
Doctor, breaking silence. How tranquil
the still serenity of these pines after the
riotous bachanal orgies of those walnuts
and maples, It is like coming from some
high carnival masquerade, and sitting
down to read godly John Fletcher in the
brooding firelight of home.'
It was a picture of peace. The road
was seldom travelled but by laden farm
wagons ; the silence of centuries dwelt in
the tree tops, and moved down the end
less opening and closing vistas, a falling
cone or nimble step of wood squirrel, mak
ing by contrast the silence more still, the
stillness more profound.
The carriage rolled slowly over the
path, where scant grasses grew; the trees
clasped hands above our heads, and drop
ped the gloom of night about us. I was
growing forgetful of surroundings, inhal
ing the eternal perfume distilled from the
pine's green tresses, ' the garnered balm
of incense-breathing morns.' I grew in
toxicated—it always affects me so ; I can
not explain how, any more than I can why
I should wake up crazed and almost gib
bering when the moon shines full upon
me slumbering.
I thought it was having its effect upon
the doctor, too ; he lapsed into silence—
looked dumb, and, lest we should both
turn maniacs together, I ventured to wa
ken him from his trance. The horse just
then caught a glimpse of a sunshiny road
discernible at the end of the grove, prick
ed up his ears and moved faster.
Doctor,' said I, your patient will die
before you get there !'
He looked down at me smiling, glanced
at the trees on either side, shook himself
free from fancies, and replied—
(No ; he is better. I came out to
minister to a mind diseased, but I recol
lected the old adage, Physician heal thy-
self !' and have been trying to get rid of
a morbid growth of melancholy, which has
weighed upon my spirits this year and
many a day.' Retrospection is not in
general good for heart complaints, but it
has cured me, I think.'
He smiled down at me again, cracked
the whip at the horse's sense of hearing
rather than at his hide, and we were
whirled at our old pace out of the forest.
The sun shone down on the stubbled
fields, sentineled here and there with
maples in zonave uniforms of red and yel
low, a gray old rook, plumed and bearded
with moss, lifted his head like a tall grena
dier in a distant meadow. Thistle down,
silver-winged and buoyant, floated away in
the still air, and some lazy winged swal
lows chirped and gossiped the opinions
about their southern flight under the
broken eaves of red farm houses. In the
distance stood Merton, the village we had
left, asleep in the son, its walks and
streets lined and guarded by the maples
in their red array.
It looked so like tranquillity, repose
alike for mind and body ; I sighed, think
ing of the home which awaited me there.
There was no help for it, but out of
. the
very depths of despair seemed born a sort
of courage which nerved me to take my
fate into my own hands—to turn a destiny
of quiet suffering by the alchemy of the
will into the strength of hopeful endurance.
Bat I would try first if there was a chance
fdr daylight, down here in the shadows.
Deeds are born of resistance,' thought I;
passivity corrodes nerve like canker.' So
spoke
Dr. John, two years ago you obtruded
your advice, I thought. I resented the
interference. But I see my error now. I
wish I had followed a part of your counsels.
If you have a plan for me, will you tell it
me?,
But you scorned my advice then, and
called me a perfect tyrant ! Whattuaran
teehave, I of better treatment now l '
"THAT CONNIBT IS TEI YOST PROSPILBOUS WHIRS LABOR COMMANDS Till GRRATIST BMWABD."-BIICHANAN.
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1863.
glf I have hewed out cisterns, broken
cisterns that have held no water, do not
mock me, nor withhold a draught if you
hive it. Don't you see I am dying with the
thirst of expectancy 7' I clasped my hands
nervously. Oh! Dr. John, you do not
know how much I need sympathy !'
Poor child !' he said. Jennie, lam
going to do what I have always said no
man with a proper, self respect would do.
Nothing except the torture of seeing the
woman I love undergo such treatment as
you do would ever have opened my lips
again. Have your changed circumstances
made yon repent the decision of two years
ago 1'
Selling my establishment ? . Yes.'
That was not what I meant,' he said.
gAs for the other part,' I replied,
rather poverty, starvation and suffering
of any kind than a marriage with one
whom I cannot love, nor even esteem !'
He looked as if I had said enough, and
I did speak strongly, for I was grieved
and hurt. Did he not intimate in one
breath that he loved me, and the next
offer me that man as a relief from my self
imposed servitude 1
Jennie,' he returned, in a subdued
voice, wish you could find some one you
considered worthy of your love. I was
rash to arrogate so much to myself ; bud I
hardly thought I had fallen so entirely
from your respect.'
' Respect for you, Dr. John ! That is
too cold a word. There is no earthly
friend whom I reverence and value so
highly ; but not even my trust in you
could make me love Everitt Ward.'
Everitt Ward! What has he to do
with us 1'
I am sure I don't know,' I replied
When you advised me to marry him, two
years ago, I told you it would be impossi
ble for me to think of marrying such a
perfeot tyrant. I called him so, not you
—and now this return to the charge is
Ossa 011 Pelion piled.'
You are the most difficult case I have
found yet to manage,' the doctor said, sub
duing some strong emotion. You are
laboring under a strange hallucination.'
I think the same might be said of your
self,' I retorted.
'Perhaps so. And it is that which
prompts me to undertake your restoration.
Like cures like, you know.'
But,' persisted I, ' I will hear nothing
of Everitt Ward.'
c You shall not from me. I am dele
gate for no man. What can you mean,
Jennie
That I rejected him two years ago.
That I still more decidedly resent such
interference now. If I could only have
got away. How hateful they all appeared
to me !'
4 I don't understand yet, Jennie', the
doctor said. ' When your father died, and
left you penniless, every one admired the
strength of mind with which you threw
scruples aside, and set earnestly and reso
lutely to work. I don't know which was
the strongest feeling with me—admiration,
love or pity ; for I saw the motive, dear,
and felt how useless your labor would be
—for I knew Eb's extravagant habits
pretty thoroughly. When he married,
and I heard from his own lips that you
thought of - selling out and going to live
with him, I could no longer keep silent.
You know how I tried to dissuade you from
it. It was then I asked you to come and
live by my fireside—to be my cherished
darling, as you had been my hope, my star.
I remember I was a little exalted—
rhapsodical, perhaps—but it seems you
totally misunderstood me, and thought I
was proposing for Everitt Ward.'
Then you were ignorant that he had
worried me for a year with his suit ; that
Eb had tormented me with entreaties
and expostulations ; that morning, noon
and night, I was subjected to the same
persecutions, if not in words, in con
temptuous silence. Then you joined with
them, as I thought; for when you offered
me a place, at some one's fireside, my
thoughts went in the accustomed channel.'
g Very ambiguous 1 must have been,'
said the doctor, leaning back and drawing
a long breath. 'I will be explicit for once.
Dear Jennie, if you had then understood
me, would your answer have been differ
ent I Is It different now
He dropped the reins, took both my
hands, and looked at me with eyes which
would not be denied.
I had prayed for sunlight. Here was
heaven come down to earth again in a
broad sweep of glory. It lit up the dark
ness, and opened the doors on the hidden
secret of my heart. For since when had
I not loved Dr. John ? He read the
secret, I am sure, before I gave back
glance for glance, heart answering to
heart.
I love you, Dr. John ! I always have
loved you! Will that do
How he answered I shall not tell you.
The interest subsides when the battle is
over, the victory complete. Besides, there
was no room for heroics. The main street
in Merton suddenly opened before lt3 and
we were lost in the whirl and sweep of
other vehicles. One little explapation I
attempted.
My property—'
Is all swallowed up in Eb's specula
tions— I know, dear. Don't think about it.'
Didn't I tell you he was kind and true
We both came to the conclusion that it
would be better for me to return to my
brother's house, though the doctor, in his
indignation at the selfishness, which, not
content with absorbing my property, had
made me—if not a hewer of wood—a
drawer of water, would have had me pro
ceed immediately to a clergyman's house,
and be married thence. But he yielded to
my plea for having all things done decent
ly and in order. In the evening, the mar
riage- ceremony . was performed in the front
parlor, Eb sitting bolstered up to witness
it, and his wife looking on with what feel
ings it is impossible to judge. They gave
us good wishes and kind hopes for the
future, whioh were reiterated by the whole
of Merton, when they came to see us, next
day, in our own house.
And now,' said Mrs. Dr. John, rising,
you wished to know how I came to marry
the doctor, and I have told my story. You
asked, too, if I had ever repented the
step. You must look to the doctor himself
for answer to that question. There he
comes, through the trees. Ask him.'
U" The greatest men are men of sim
ple manners. Parade, show and -a pro
fession of compliments are the artifices of
little minds, made use of to swell them
hito an appearance of consequence, which
nature has denied to them/
Village Wedding in Sweden
I will endeavor to describe a village
wedding in Sweden. It shall be in sum
mer time, that there may be flowers ; and
in a Southern province, that the bride
may be fair. The early song of the lark
and of the chanticleer are mingling in the
clear morning air, and the sun, the heaven
ly bridegroom, with golden locks arises in
the east' just as our earthly bridegroom,
with yellow hair, arises in the south. In
the yard there is a sound of voices and
trampling of hoofs, and horses are saddled.
The steed that is to bear the bridegroom
has a bunch of flowers upon his forehead,
and a garland of corn flowers around his
nepk. Friends from the neighboring farms
come riding in, their blue.oloaks streaming
in the wind ; and finally the happy bride
groom, with a whip in his hand and a mon
strous nosegay in the breast of his black
jaoket, comes forth from his chamber and
then to horse and away towards the village,
where the bride already sits and waits.
Foremost rides the spokesman, followed
by some half dozen village musicians.—
Next comes the bridegroom between his
two groomsmen, and then forty or fifty
friends and the wedding guests, half of
them, perhaps, with pistols and guns in
their hands. A kind of baggage wagon
brings up the rear, laden with food and
drink for these merry pilgrims. At the
entrance of every village stands a triumph
al arch laden with flowers, and ribbons,
and evergreens ; and as they pass beneath
it, the wedding guests fire a salute, and
the whole procession stops; and straight
from every pocket flies a black-jack filled
with punch or brandy. It is passed from
hand to hand among the crowd : provis
ions are brought from the wagon, and after
eating and drinking, and hurrahing, the
procession moves forward again, and at
length draws near the house of the bride.
Four heralds ride forward to announce
that a knight and his attendants are in the
neighboring forest, and pray for hospitalty.
' How many are you ? asks the bride's
father. At least three hundred,' is the
answer ; and to this the bride replies, Yes,
were seven times as many, you should all
be welcome, and in Wien thereof receive
this cup.' Whereupon each herald re
ceives a can of ale ; and soon after the
whole jovial company come streaming into
the farmer's yard, and riding round the
May pole which stands in the centre, alight
amid a grand salute and flourish of music.
In the hall sits the bride with a crown
upon her head and a tear in her eye, like
the Virgin Mary in old church paintings.
She is dressed in a red boddice and kirtle,
with : loose linen sleeves. There is a gild
ed belt around her waist, and around her
neck strings of golden beads and a golden
chain. On the crown rests a wreath of
wild roses, and below it another of cypress.
Loose over her shoulders falls her flaxen
hair, and her blue innocent eyes are fixed
on the ground. 0 thou good soul! thou
hast hard hands but a soft heart ! non
art poor. The very ornaments thou wear
est are not thine. The blessings of hea
ven be upon thee ! So thinks the parish
priest as he joins together the hands of
the bride and bridegroom, saying in a deep
solemn tone, I give thee in marriage
this damsel to be thy wedded wife in all
honor, to share the half of thy bed, thy
lock and key, and every third penny which
you two may posess, or may inherit; and
all the rights which Uhland laws provide,
and the holy king Eric gave.
The dinner is served, and the bride sits
between the bridegroom and the priest.—
The spokesman delivers an oration, after
the custom of his fathers. He interlards
it well with quotations from the Bible, and
invites the Savior to be present at the mar
riage-feast as he was present at the mar
riage-feast of Cana of Galilee. The table
is not sparingly set forth. Each makes a
long arm ; and the feast goes cheerily on.
Punch and brandy pass round between the
courses, and here and there a pipe is
smoked while waiting for the next dish.
They sit long at the table ; but as all
things must have an end, so must a Swe
dish dinner. Then the dance begins.—
It is led off by the bride and the priest,
who perform a solemn minuet together.
Not till midnight comes the last dance.
The girls form a ring round the bride, to
keep her from the hands of the married
women, who endeavor to break through the
magic circle and seize their new sister.—
After a long- struggle they succeed ; and
the crown is taken from her head and the
jewels from her neck and her boddioe is
unlaced and her kirtle taken off, and like a
vestal virgin, clad all in white she goes,
but it is to her marriage chamber not to
her grave ; and the wedding guests follow
her with lighted candles in their hands.—
Arid this is a village bridal.—Longfellow.
RUBBING IT IN.—The following trick
was recently played in New York :—A.
jeweller who shall be nameless was lately
applied to by a nice looking young man to
make him a gold ring, having in it a blade
very delicate and keen, concealed, except
on a narrow scrutiny, and opening with
a spring. The jeweller agreed to furnish
it for " thirty dollars. On the appointed
day the purchaser appeared, paid the stip
ulated price, which was fobbed very
complacently, and with an air of high.sat
isfaction put it on his fingea. The jewel
' ler of course, very innocently, asked what
he wanted to do with such a ring. Cut
open pockets with it,' was the frank reply.
Ah !' said the jeweller, doubtless in
amazement, how can you do such things
as that with such an instrument, and not
be detected ?' The performer replied his
art consisted in diverting the attention
of people from every thing that looked
like a design upon them—that he rubbed
his forehead, adjusted his hat, etc., and
that discovery came too late. He then
bade r him good morning, and went away.
Shortly after the jeweller, as he walked
round behind the counter, was thus accost
ed by the clerk : Why, what is the matter
with your pantaloons ? How did you tear
them so V Nothing that I know of,' was
the answer, where Why, just look !'
When lo ! his pocket was found to be cut
b? the artist, with his- new instrument,
and his pocket book gone, with not only
thirty dollars just paid, but about four hun
dred beside ! The last seen of the jew
eller he was in search of a detective in
the hope of recovering his money.
Ifs — Ferguson, the poet, died of starva
tion. A splendid monument adorns his
grave, and on it is written : 4 He asked for
bread and ye gave him a stone.' The finest
saroasu ever uttered.
THE OLDEST CONTINENT.—Prentice, of
the Louisville Journal, is occupying him
self and instructing his readers, by wri
ting a series of geological articles. We
extract the following paragraph from his
last essay. Commending Sir Charles Ly
ell's new work he says :
The intelligent reader may learn that
the North American Continent'was the first
dry land that rose above the waters.—
There are on this continent many regions
that were geologically very ancient, at the
very time nnmerous places in Europe that
are hoary with historic
.age were not
yet born from the womb of waters. When
Europe and Asia were not continents, but
represented only by a few islands, con
sisting of what are now their mountain
peaks, scattered over a vast expanse of
ocean ; when Mt. Etna was yet unformed,
and the island of Sicily was still buried
beneath the Mediterranean ; when the At
lantio seaboard back to the Appalachian
Mountains, and the Valley of the Missis
sippi up aslar as Vicksburg were yet be
neath the ocean, there were roaming
among the Manvais Terres of Upper Mis
souri, in the midst of profuse vegetation,
some of the strangest animals that have
ever gladdened the mind of a naturalist.
They became extinct before the era of the
mastodon and elephant, and they differ
not only from all living species but from
all fossils obtained from contemporanoeous
geological formations elsewhere.
10 — A bashful gentleman of Holly
Springs, Miss. took a violent hankering'
after a fair soamtsress of the town : and,
after a great deal of hesitation, finally
brought his courage up to the sticking point
and made an evening call on the lady.
He found her busily engaged at work,
pressing off a garment with a tailor's goose.
She, however received him very courteous
ly, and continued her work. The seam
stress finally got through with her
work, and called out to the negro
man in the kitchen : John.' The
door opened and a stout burly negro
stuck his head through the door-way, and
said.: lis here, Alissus.' John, will
you take this goose out 1' Our friend
sprang to his feet in an instant, and ex
claimed : I beg your pardon, Madame,
for intruding on you, but I'll go myself !'
And before the lady could explain her
meaning to him, he had gathered up his
hat and made his exit, which was followed
by the frantic yells of the girls. I am sorry
to add that that little misunderstanding
made an old bachelor and an old maid.
A BOLD MAN.—A gay fellow, who had
taken lodgings at a public house, and got
considerably in debt, absented himself,
and took new quarters. This so enraged
the landlord, that he commissioned his
wife to go and dun him, which the debtor
having heard of, declared publicly that if
she came, he would kiss her. Will her
said the lady ; will he ? Give me my bon
net, Molly; I will see whether any fellow
has such impudence !' My dear,' said the
cooling husband, pray do notlbe too rash.
You do not know what a man may do when
he's in a passion !'
ENGLISH GIRLS.—The English girls
spend more than half their waking hours
in physical amusements, which tends to de
velope invigorate and ripen the bodily
powers. She rides, walks, drives and rows
upon the waters, throws the ball, hurls
the quoit, draws the bow, keeps up the
shuttle-cock, and all without having it
pressed forever upon her mind that she is
thereby wasting her time. She does this
every day, until it becomes a habit which
she will follow up through life. Her frame,
as a natural consequence, is large, her
muscular system is in better subordina
tion, her strength more enduring, and the
whole tone of her voice healthier. Girls
think of this.
THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and is 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 BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTING,'
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the moat reason
ble terms and In a manner not excelled by any establish.
meat in the city.
zip- Orders from a distance, by mail or otherwise
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDERSON k SON,
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
UNITED STATES STAMP TAXES UN
POSED BY TUE Apr OF 1862.
Published for the convenience of STORE-KEEPERS,
MERCIIANTS, BROKERS, LAWYERS, CONVEYANCERS
and the public generally, on a large neat card showing
a glance, the amount of duty on tax. to be paid. Price
cents. For sale by J. M. WESTIIAEFFER,
. No. 44, Corner of North Queen and Orange streets.
oct 7 tf 3
SHRAFFER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE
No. 32 NORTH QUEEN STREET
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
SCHOOL BOOKS & SCHOOL STATIONERY.
COMPRISING ALL THE VARIOUS
READING AND SPELLING BOOKS,
ARITENSIETICS AND ALGEBRAS,
GRAMMARS AND ETYMOLOGIES,
DICTIONARIES AND HISTORIES,
PHILOSOPHIES, &0.,•&c.
COPY AND COMPOSITION BOOKS,
LETTER, CAP AND NOTE PAPER,
BLANK—BOOKS, SLATES,
LEAD AND SLATE PENCILS,
(4 PENS AND HOLDERS, INK,
INKSTANDS, RULERS,
and the best and most complete assortment of
SCHOOL STATIONERY IN THE CITY.
/113ir Liberal discounts made to Teachers and Merchants
at 50IIN SHEAFFER'S
Cheap Cash Book Store,
32 North Queen street, Lancaster.
oct 14 tf 40 •
B
UILDING SLA
TUE BEST QUALITIES IN THE MARKET.
The undersigned, having. made arrangeMents with Mr
R. JONES, for all his best quality of PEACH BOTTOM
SLATE, for this market; and a similar arrangement with
the proprietors of six of the principal and best quarries in
York county, he has Just received a large lot of these
supericr qualltities of Building Slate, which will be put
on by the Square, or sold by the ton, on the most reason
able terms. Also, constantly on hand, an EXTRA LIGHT
PEACH pOTTOISI SLATE, intended for Slating on Shingle
Roofs. 1-
. .
As these qualities of Slate are THE BEST IN THS
MARKET, , Builders and others will End it to their interest
to call and examine samples, at my &lice in WM. D.
SPBECILEICS, New Agricultural and Seed Ware-rooms.
GEO. D. SPRECHER,
N 0.28 East King St., 2 doors West of the Court House.
.Inir This is to certify that I do not sell my best quality
of Poach Bottom Guaged Slate to any other person in
Lancaster, than Oeo. D. S ocher, as above stated.
R. JONES,
Manufactur f P Bottom BOOfibg Slate.
ly 7
VAN INGEN L 1111YDER
DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD,
N. E. COMM. Eva Amu CIIISTIII33 8111EXTS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty,
correctness and despatch—Original Designs furnished for
Fine Book Illuetratione—Persons wishing Cute, by sending
a Photograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of "
COLLEGES, CHURCHES,
COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS,
PORTRAITS, MACHINES,
STOVES, PATENTS, Ao.
Engraved so well as on personal application.
FANCY ENVELOPES, LABELS, BILL HEADINGS,
SHOW BILLS, VISITING, BUSINESS and other CARDS,
engraved in the highest style of the Art, and at the lowest
prices.
For Specimens of Fine Engraving, see the Illustrated
Works of J. B. LIPPINCOTT & Co., 'E. PI:BUTLER k Co.,
• - foot -23 ly 41
SOLDIERS' BOUNTY,
BACK PAY AND IIgINSIONts -
Collected without delay.
Sir °PINCE IN SOUTH DUKE STAMP.'
tab 10,'133,1y• 6] ' - B,Biumor.
ri °DRY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR 1883.
Ur GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL YEAR.
The publisher of Goiters 'Lady's Book, thankful to that
public which has enabled him to publlah a magazine for
the last thirty-three years of a larger circulation than any
In America, has made an arrangement with the meet pops
lar authoress in this country—
MARION HARLAND,
Authoress of "Alone," "Hidden Bath," "Moss Side,"
"Nemesis," and " Miriam," '
who will furnish a story for every number of the Lady's
Book for 1863. This alone will place the Lady's Book in a
literary point of view far ahead of any other magadne.
Marion Harland writes for no other publication. Ourother
favorite writers- will all continuo to famish article.
throughout the year.
THR BEST LADY'S MAGAZINE IN TER WORLD, AND
THE CHEAPEST
THE LITERATURE
- -
L of that kind that can be read aloud In the family circle,
and the clergy In immense numbers are subscribers for the
Book.
THE MIIBIO
is all original, and would cost 25 cents (the price of the
Book) In the music stores; but moat of it Is copyrighted,
and cannot be obtained except in "(Today."
OEIt STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
All efforts to rival us in this have ceased, and we now
stand alone id this department, giving, as we, do, many
more and infinitely better engravings than are published
in any other work.
GODEY'S IMMENSE DOUBLE SHEET FIG:II3ION
PLATES.
CONTAINING
. . .
From five to wen full length Colored. Fashion on each
plate. Other magazines give only two.
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN EUROPE OR
ItM=l
Ciodey's is the only work in the world that gives these
immense plates, and they are such as to have excited the
wonder of publishers and the public. The publication of
theseplates coot
$lO,OOO MORE
than fashion-plates of the old style, and nothing but our
wonderfully large circulation enables us to give them.
Other magazines cannot afford It. We never spare money
when the publiexan be benefited.
These fashions may be relied on. Dresses may be made
after them, and the wearer will not subject herself to ridin
cole, as would be the case if ebe visited the large cities
dressed after the style of the plates given in some of our
so-called magazines.
OUR WOOD ENGRAVINGS,
or which we give twice or three times as many as any other
magazine, are often mistaken for steel. They are so far
superior to any oth re.
IMITATIONS.
Beware of them. Remember that the Lady's Book is the
original publication and the cheapest. If you take Godey,
you want no other magazine.
Everything that is useful or ornamental In a house can
be found in Godey.
DRAWING LESSONS.
No other magazine gives them, and we have enough to
1111 several largo volumes.
OUR RECEIPTS
are such as can be found nowhere else. Cooking in all its
variety--Confectionery—the Nursery—the Tollet--the
Laundry—the Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to
be found in the pages of the Lady's Book. We originally
started this department, and have peculiar facilities for
making it most perfect. This department alone is worth
the price of the Book.
LADIES' WORK TABLE.
This department comprises engravings and descriptions
of every article that a lady wears.
MODEL COTTAGES.
No other magazine has this department.
_ .
TEEMS: CASE IN ADVANCE
One copy one year, $3. Two copies one year, $5. Three
copies one year, $O. Four copies one year $7.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the club, $lO.
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to the person
sending the club, $l5.
Eleven copies one year, and an extra copy to thaperson
sending the club, $2O.
And the only magazine that can be introduced into the
above clubs in place of the Lady's Book Is Arthur's home
Magazine.
SPECIAL CLIIIIBEIO WITH OTHER MAGAZITHE3
Godey'e Lady'a Book and Arthur's Home Magazine both
one year for $3 50.
Godey'e Lady's Book and Harper's Magazine both one year
for $4.50.
Godey, Harper, and Arthur will all three be sent one year,
on receipt of $6.00.
Treasury Notes and Notes of all solvent banks taken at
par.
Be careful and pay the postage on your letter.
Address, L. A. GODEY,
323 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
6m 41
ILLUSTRATED
SCTENTIFIC AMERICAN
THE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER IN THE WORLD.
EIGHTEENTH YEAR
VOLUME VIII.-NEW SERIES
A new volume of this popular Journal commences on
the first of January. It is published weekly, and every
number contains sixteen pages of useful information, and
freak five to ten original engravings of new inventions&
discoveries, all of which are prepared expressly for
TO THE MEC DANT° AND MANUFACTURER
- -
No person engaged in any of the mechanical or mann
facturing pursuits should think of "doing without" the
Scientific American. It costs but six cents per week
every numberliontains from six to ten engravings of new
machines and inventions, which can not be; ound in any
other publication.
• TO THE INVENTOR.
The Scientific American is indispensable to every
venter, as it not only contains illustrated descriptions of
nearly all the best inventions as they come oat, but each
number contains an Official List of the Claims of all the•
Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during
the week previous ; thus giving a correct history of the
progress of inventions in this country. We are also re
ceiving, every week, the best scientific journals of Great
Britain, France and Germany; thus placing In our posses.
sion all that is transpiring in mechanical science and art
in these old countries. We shall continue to transfer to
our columns copious extracts from these journals of what
ever we may deem of interest to our readers.
A pamphlet of instruction as to the best mode of ob
taining Letters Patent on new inventions, is furnished
free on application.
Messrs. Maas k Co., have acted as Patent Solicitors for
more than seventeen years, In connection with the publi
cation of the Scientific American, and they refer to 20,000
patentees for whom they have done business.
No•charge is made for examining sketches and models of
new inventions and for advising Inventors as' to their
patentability.
CHEMISTS, ARCHITECTS, MILLWRIGHTS AND
FARMERS.
The Scientific American will be found a moat useful
, ournal to them. All the new discoveries in the science of
hemistry are giving in its columns, and the interest' of
the architect and carpenter are not overlooked; all the new
inventions and discoveries appertaining to these pureulta
being published from week to week. Useful and practical
Information pertaining to the interests of millwrights and
millowners will be found in the Scientific American, which
information they can not poseibly obtain from any other
source. Subjects in which farmers are interested will be
found discussed in the Scientific American; most of the
improvements in agricultural implements being illustrated
In its columns.
TERMS
To mail subscribers : Three Dollars a year, or One Dollar
for four months. The volumes commence on the first of
January and July. Specimen copies will be sent gratis to
any part of the country.
Western and Canadian money or Posbcfllce stamps take
at par for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will pleas
to remit twenty-five cents extra on each year's subscri
lon to pre-pay postage. MUNN & CO.,
Publishers, 37 Park Row,-N. Y.
tf 49
" THERE IS NO. BUM WORD AS FAIL:
TARRANT'S
COMPOUND RETRACT Or
O.UBEBS AND COPAIB4
This preparation is particularly recommended to the
MEDICAL PROFESSION and the PUBLIC, as combining,
In the most convenient and efficacious form, the well
established virtues and-properties of Cubebs and Copslbs.
For the speedy and effectual relief and cure of all SEXUAL
DISEASES, It may justly be considered one of the greatest
and most valuable discoveries in the annals of medicine,
frequently effecting a cure in three or four days. In its
preparation as an extract or p paste, the usual nauseous
taste is avoided, and it is, consequently, never found to
interfere with the digestion, while, from Its greater on
contration, the dose is much reduced. It may be relied on
as the beet mode for the administration of these remedies
in the large class of .diseases of Lath sexes to which they
are applicable.
N. B.—Purchasers ate advised to ask for
TAItRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND
COPAIBA,
and to take nothing elie—as imitations and worthless
preparatione, under similar names, are in the market.
Pamphlets accompany the medicine '
containing full and
ample directions. Price, $ l.OO. Bent by express on receipt
of price.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by
TARRANT & 00.,
No. 278 Gatrawlca Smarr, mama OF WARR= Slam,
NEW YORK,
And For Bale by Druggiata Generally.
ly 15
CURL YOIIR')11•AIli
BEAUTIFY YOUBBEIO',
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION FOR CURLING THE HAIR.
The Ladies and Gentlemen throughout the world will
by pleased to learn that I have recently discovered an
article that will Curl the Hair.
By ming CHAPPELL'S HYPERION, Ladies and Gentle•
men can beautify themselves a thousand fold.
CHAPPELL'S HYPERION is the only article in the
world that will Curl straight Hair. The only article that
will Curl the Hair IN BEAUTIFUL CURLS!
IN GLOSSY CURLS!
IN SILKEN CURLS!
IN FLAXEN' CURLS
IN FLOWING CURL/31
IN WAVING CURLS
LITSCOILiNT CURLS
It makes the Hair soft glossy. It invigorates the
Hair. It beeutifies t . It cleanme the Hair. If
has a most deligh perfume.
• It prevents th from falling off; it fastens it to th
scalp. It is the only article ever yet discovered that Val
curl straight Hair in beautiful curls, without Injury to the
• Hair or scalp.
The HYPERION does not in any manner interfere with
the
M.n ' I!M!=Mr . 'rITZTIMI
It neither scorches nor dries it. The HYPERIONtam be
so applied as to cause the Flair to curl for one daYi or for
one week, or for one month, or any longer period desired.
The HYPERION is the only article in the worlktnit
what can be counterfeited or iniltated by nprinciphed46l
- To prevent this, we do not offer it for sale at. any
Druggist's in the 'United States. _
Therefore, any . ' lady . or Gentleman who' deem' to
beautify themselves by using the-HYPERION; mast in.
close the PRICE, ON DOLLAR, in iletter,-and.
• Address, - W. CHAPPELL, 440., -
-• • Box St, Parkmaa; Geanga\Cb,Oleo,
And it will be Carefully sent by return mall.
norl2
IVANTED.-GOLD, SILVER - A AR, ER.
RAND NOM, for which the NIGHER - PRISM
LirilthoWitet She liesikles Solueref-
sliw l pagolssoN os).
Lotesiter, PO. 7,,'63. ..-.-•:,, •:::(10104f - §
• . , . , ~....%
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED
B X .8 EL LIE '
CELEBRATED HERB BITTERS,
AUER TRIUMPHANT!
Read the following Mathew:deb:keit received, of tim
cures effected by this truly wonderfal compound:
THE MOST WONDERFUL CASON 11300 ED.
BEADI READII READ I I I •
The namailMble virtues of Herb Bitten hats
again been brought to the Mit, and passed through tie
ordeal triumphantly. The following ;swilled* has bean
received. and if there are any persons skeptical as t• its
truth, they can satisfy themselves by calling upon the
young man who gives it. He may be found dmi the
day at the Southwest corner of Oeutre Square and West
King sneet, where be keeps a cake stand. He will give di
information that may be desired In regszd to his can.
But read the followfbg: . „
crarrricirm 07 omc 8. nEszsaar.
I hereby certify that I have been 'Mated with whits
swelling and scrofulous outbreaks for a period of over four
years.. My ease was so bad that I could not,walk without
the aid of crutches. •My left leg was mush swollen
and there were three eruptions at the knet, one at the hip,
and one at the breast. I tried various remedies, and I bad
the advice of several physicians, but experienced no relict
About four weeks ago I commenced with !dishier's Bitten,
and in a very short time I began to get better. lam now
able to walk without the aid of crutches. My legs are still
bent, but If I continue to improve as I have been doing
for the last two or three weeks. I think I shall soon be as
well as ever. My general health - bus also improved, and is
better now than it has been for years. I make this state•
meat for the benefit of the afflicted, and would invite all
to call upon me, and I will give them all the Information
on the subject In regard to my case.
JOHN B.
Lancaster, May 22,1863.
ANOTHER REMARKABLE CURE.
A CASE OF PARALYSIS RELIEVED BY
MULLER'S BITTERS.
The testimony-is every day acoomulating thatShlev's
Bitters le performlog wooden, eel its fine is gradually_
but rapidly spreading over the continent. Read the follow.
lug certificate, selected from hundreds reoeived weekly. It
speaks for itself .
NIYIEMILZ, June I, lag&
MA. B. Misers—Sir r About Obrietmast, my imagist
daughter, a girl of fifteen years of age, was attacked with
paralysis, which confined her to her bed, where she lay
perfectly helpless and suffering the greatest pain. I pro.
cured the attendance of oar medical mei in tke.reighbor•
hood, but, In spite of their beet °forts, ale grew - daily
worse and worse. .She was so helpless that it was impose
hie for her to sit up, even when- propped loy pillows, for
when, to ease her, we would raise her ay, like would hat
over backwards, or lie on one side or the °this, and Indeed
had no strength or power or control over her motions at
all. On the 26th of last month, by' the advise of Wenry
!Munich, I came to see you, end, from what you hid me,
I concluded to try your Herb Bitters. I took a bottle out
home with me. and my daughter torammoed taking it.
Bhe has used that bottle, and the effect is se great that I
want to take out some more with me, and I am confident
now that what you told me was perfectly itrne and abet
my daughter will shortly be entirely recovere d. She is
now able to leave her bed, and can sit in a common chair,
and can stand on her feet, without any pain; she can raise
her hands to her head, and remains ottt of bed most of the
day. J. am so pleased with the effects of your medicine that
there is nothing I would not give to procure it. lon may
use this as you please, for I think that so ipod a medicine
should be known everywhere.
With gratitude I remain, Sir,
Youretruly, DAIITEIL KEEVER.
Mmurns l!liiairAcat, May 22,1868
flows. MIBEILER, REQ.—Dear Sir? Please send me by
Pennsylvania Railroad 4 gross your celebrated Bitters az
coon as possible. lam almost out of it, and I find it to be
the very beat Bitters manufactured..
I could procure you half a dozen certificates if neoiesary;
but knowing the . Bitten will do what is represented, I
think all that is required is the cash for the Bitters.
Yours truly, J. W. BBAR,
Agent for. B. Mishler.
The office for the sale of Mishlees Bittern is in Centre
Square, where hundreds of certificates can be seen.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27tb, 1868.
Friend Mis Mar—Dear Bir : I wish you to send me im•
mediately, one or two CMOS of your Bitters. I gave a but•
tie to Mrs. Newlin, a lady that had been troubled with the
Dumb Ague, and had taken so much quinine that her ap•
petite bad left, and was so much troubled with pain in all
her joints that she was :not able to be about. She Ism
used one bottle, and shelcan now attend to the duties of
her household ; in fact she can not give it praise enough.
Yours, respectfully, oats. P. MILLER.
La:scums, May Nth, 180.
B. Nishler—Dear Sir : This is to certify that I have
been suffering with what the doctors call ()Ironic; Diar.
rohcca, for three months, and I suffered so much with pain
and grew so weak, that the doctors had almost dupaired
of my getting well, and indeed I had almost given up my
self. I have been at the Lancaster Hospital for six montka ;
I had Rheumatism when I went there, and was unable to
do anything. One of the inmates of the Hospital glve me
three doses of your Bitters, and afterwards I felt much
better, and I have been taking them ever since, and feel u
if lam going to get sound and well. Your Bitters have
proved themselves to be a cure for me, and I am &antral
for It. Ido really think I could not have lived this long
had I not got the Bitters. I also had Gravel, wllala hu
troubled me for a long time, of which I feel nothing of any
more. I suppose it must have been the Bitters that took
that away, as it works you say in that way. Indeed the
Bitters have been a God's blessing to me, and have restored
me to pretty good health. Mr. A. Taira r can tell all about
it, as he to well acquainted with my sufferings since I have
been in the HospitaL Respectfully,
JAMBS KENEDY.
PZCIIIZA, May 25th, 14 :
Mr. B. Mahler: This is to certify, that I halm ha
attack of the Gravel for about six months, and sour
with a good bit of pain; at last it become so that I hait
rise five or six times in a night on account of ray wail; se
I concluded there most be something done. I hays meat
your Herb Bitters recommended in one of your bills; so I
thought I would give it a tried. I have used two bottles
of it, and I must say that it relieved me entirely °limy
pain. Respectfully yours, JNO. BOHOOK.
LANCILBIZE Crrr, May 7th, 1883.
Mr. B. !fishier—Sir: I bare been Enbject to inward
weakness and pain in the small of the back for the last ten
years, and bad given up all bopea of getting better. I was
induced to try your Bitters, and after using It a short time,
I am happy to say I am almost well, and by using a few
more bottles expect to be as hearty as formerly. I recom
mend it to those of my sex similarly - afflicted.
Respectfully yours, HARRIET ORB.
Br. B. Mater My wife having bean of with aZ•
eructating pain in her hands and feet, several of our moat
prominent physician attended her but could give her little
or no relief. I then had recourse to Miahler's Bltetka ; the
took half a bottle, and the pains entirely left her. I took
the remainder myself; before taking it I was overcome
with drowsiness whenever I would sit down to read - or
write, and would fall asleep, but since I took the Bitters,
I feel as if I could "leap over a wall and run through a
troop." GEO. DRUOKEPIMILLER.
Mr. B. Mi4hier—Drar Sir: About three years qv there
was a Lamp or Swelling came on the aide of um neck or
Jaw, which continued toeniarge in size without opening.
About two years ago, I drew It open with a poultice.
commenced to use your Bitters about' three months .ago,
which has driven the swelling all away, and betides has
taken a lump of hard substance from the opening which
you can have to show to the people. Lam this day a mind
man, and feel nothing of it at all ; it has left no mark or
trace of it behind, all has gone away. -
JOHN IZSICSiEt.
The above can be seen at Heinltah'i Drug Store, In But
King street, LLancaster.
Listaions, May 6,1868.
B. Mishier—Dear Sir: I had pain in my head, aide and
back, in connexion with chills and fever, which alarmed
roe very much from the fact of my having a very severe
attack of Typhoid Fever, while connected with the Army.
I bought one bottle of your Herb Bitters, and while I got
home I took two doees of it which relieve d me almost Im
mediately. lam taking two doses . per day now and feel
as well as ever I did. . Not being a citizen of this place, I
Ault happened to be here selling Patent Pampa, and board'
your Bitters recommended so highly by different ones, I
cbucluded to try it, and such are the facts of the benefits I
received by using your Bitters. I em stopplog at the
Franklin House, North Queen street, in this city, and will
be glad to testify to the above, to any one calling at the
aforementioned place, or at Coatesville Chester county,
which is my permanent residence. lINOCHIIIINLA.P.
LANC&STER, April 20th, 1868
B. .31uhkr-Dear Sir: This Is to certify that I have been
attending fire in a bake oven for thirtytwo years which
caused me to lose my sight for about Ave years. I have
been using your Bitten, and since I hard used them, my
sight is returning fast. Imu now walk without a cane
and see where I go. I was digging', garden today and
could see the worms crawling about in the dug up earth.
Respectfully, HENRY J. BITE&
The above are•but vagary small number of the certificates
received. Any one doubting the genulnenee of any oar.
Matte published le reunested to call and 41=1= the
original.
These Bitters are not recommended as a beverage, but
they are recommended for their medicinal virtues. Usti
are a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liver 'Complaints, Gravel,
Fever and Ague, Weak Knees, Pain In the Limbs, and
diseases arising from a deranged state of the Stomach or
impurity of the blood.
TO THE LADIES!
.tom Ladle; In Delicate Health, suffering from Irregu
larities, from whatever cause, will find medicine a sate
and certain regulator ; but, like all remedies of this clams,
it should be
to with caution by married women:.
PILIPASSD AND SOLD ZS
. M.ISHLER,
CENTRE SQIJARE, LANCASTER, PA.,
AND HIS AUTHORIZED AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
june 16 Iy2l
THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN AfIBERY. 4 - LIU
Jeer PUBLISHID IN A. EZALID EISSILOP/L ;T,„
Priee Six Cents. 'I, -
A LECTIDIE BY Da. CIILVESWBLL, ON THE CAM
AND CURE of Spermatorrhces,Ccmsumption, Mental and
Physical Debility; Nervousnees, Epilepsy; ImpairedMittri.
tion of the Body; leseltude Weakness of the Limbs and the
Back; Indisposition, and Incapacity for Study and Labor;
Dullness of Apprehension; Loss of Memory; Aversion to
Society; Love of Solitude ; Timidity; Self• Distrust; Diz
ziness • Headache' Affections of the Eyes; Pimples-on the
Face; Involuntary Emissions, and Sexual Incapaclq; the
Consequences of Youthful Indiscretion, ke.; ko. '
Sir This admirable Lecture clearly proves that theisbove
enumerated, often seltatillsted evil', may be rimmed, with
out dangerous Surgical operations, and should be relit by
every youth and every man in the land. •
Sant under seal, in a plain envelope,lo anraddera, on
the receipt of six cents, or two postage stssospieby ad
dreseing . OHAS.J. 0. SLI A'oo.
NT Bowery, New York; Post 0111e*Boi; .086. -
tf.44,
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Nzeented In the beet style known In the ik, at
•O. G. 021 A ITS , 8 .0 Az A z - R.7
US AB= Buz= Dear 03 arars, Priam's:nue
. . laym arzi IN OIL AND RAINIT.L. , ~ .
A
. STIREQBCOPIO POET.RALX . NI
Aibbnitjpeei Deiroar:4 per, A 44 for Ciaisg,l4 . lll.,
100/ 11 10 1 . aOhS ',•. - '.)•% - ;` 1“ "
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This Irssasilst article; just'zistsigal s "
batoie '' •
enYzywhera: , Tuirphrtisalarg mkt ;
Andrew - • •:19111W
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NO. 26.
Movar Jot; May 11, 186 L
Sa►IE2ORN, May 4th, 1888