RATES OF . ADVERTISING ,
One Square, one insertion, •
Foeslen additional insertion, •
For MercantileAdvortisetaente,
Legal Notices, '
•Professlonat castle without paper, _
Obituary Notices; and Zotinuolca-
Atone reb ting
,to plate's of pri
vate interents %lone, 10 cents per
line.
_
JOB PRINTING.—Our 'Job Printing Mace Is the
neatest and most complete estoblishmitit in the
%Ut y. Four good.Fresiam, !aliment] variety of
m iEarlal suited for plattiand Fancy work of every
c Ind, onableaun to do Job• Printing at tbo slickest
lition, and on the moat reasonahle jambe; Persons
ivsni of Mils. Blanks, or,anything fo tho 'Jobbing
Ina; will dud it to their Interest to give us a call.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS
PATENT„ AGENCY,. C. L
Lcclanan,2t Ffainltereot-Carilelo,Poi.;e4eaute
drawings, epoalticationn to., and procures inttoott
fan inventirrs. ' • - - •
14 lob OS. y
7. M. WISAKLY
WEAKLEY & BADLER•
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Ofrßao No
ja, 10 Smith Danovor stroot Carllvlo PA.
novls 437. ,
11011110t1, WM. B. PARKER
- HUZIERICEE & PARKER.
TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on
Shit, St.,'lrt Marlon llall, Carlisle, Pa. g
JOHN CORN AttornLy. at Law
Oifice.ln,bulldlog attached to .Frartitllu nous°
opposPe the Court House.
itmay 6817. • ' •
G.. M. BELTZHOOVER,
A TTORNEIY AT LAW, and Rea
,t 1 Estate A g oui, Sinpherdstiii.n. - West Virginia
Ar4r, Prompt attention g ivoti - to all business in Jotter
.on County and the ConAties adjoining it. - '
.Tannery 19, 180.-11.'4'
1 4 1 - E. BELTZEMOYER, Attorney
at Law ORlce lu South Hanover street, opposite
Ponta's dry good store Carlisle, Pa:
FitiptHmber ft, 1804.
IXMES A. DUNBAIt, Attorney. a
t."
Law;"•Carllsle, -Pa. ijplee in No. 7, jtheent'a Llal
July 1,1.8147:1y. • '• • '
A TT ORNEY-AT-L A W.-GEO, S
j - LEN.IIO,• - Oflleo, In inhoff's Banding, with W.
J s Shennr, Esq. Prompt 'paid to legal busl.
nom of all "thniciintlons.. ..t . •
3npl 68-79. -
D. ADAIR, Attorney At Law,
b
'O it
hio, Pa. Moo with .1.1. Sharpe, Egg., No
ii J So ay u B,treot..:
JOSEPH RITNER, Jr., Anon:idyl' at
ic,/ and Sirrveyor, Mecbanleaburg, - Pa. OMee on
Rail Road Street, twndoora arth of the Bank.
kel,.Buelness promptly attended to.
July 1, ISM
R. MILLER Attorney at Law.
J. °Moo lu Ilefreon's imuhultately op
posite the Court Ilouse. n -
26uov 6717
•
A.tv CARD.,.--.CEIARLES E. MA
Ani,Al.lOllL/N, • Attormy nt °Mee in tb
room formerly occupied by Judgo Greham.
July 1, 1864-Iy.
C HERMAN, Attorney at Law,
a U rlixlo, Ps., No. 9
1, 19114-Iy.
WILLIAM KENNEDY, Attorney
at, Law, No. i South Market Square, Carlisle.
Penna.
April 19, 1065:-1y
WM. B. BUTLER, Attorney at Law
and United Stites Claim Agent,, Carlisle,
Cumberland County.,Pn,__ - -
- -.Penslans, Counties, Uaek-Pay &e., promptly collect..
ad. Application's by mall will resolve Immediate at.
tentlon, and the proper blanks forwar ed. -
No fee required until the claim Ia settled.
Feb.l4 th, 18137—tf.
yl R. GEORGE SEA
- r• - . 0, •• • 1, RIGHT, Dentist, from the Bala
Ala more Collage of Dhntal Sui.gery.
n.gy.Offlee at ttho realdenee of bier mother, East
toucher st reel, three doors belowßedford
July I, 1804
(11 , 10 W. NEIDiCEI, D. D. S.-
N x Late Demonstrator of Opendive Dentistry of thr
Dahlman, College 01
13 ti, _Dental Surgery.
lircw Offies It his residence
Nlarlen 11011, Watt Yen ”treat, Cat lisle. l'a.
Ttlly t, 1801.
S. M. CoYI.F.
COYLE A.:
TO B:BER S_IN
Hosiery, Glovei , , Fancy O'eotle and Stationery. All
ordure will receive prompt attention.
, No. 11, tooth Hanover St,
I,o„Agente for the CimmLereborg Woollen Slille
I mar t,B ly. ' '
Nt . L. S ILEY.-
MILLINER A: DRESSMAKER,
No. 19 Sogth Vitt Street, Carlisle, Pa
- N. B. Agent for Staten Island ,Slyuing Establish
10(.0 t
2.lapril O.
D . R. THEO. NEFF,
GRADUATE OF PENIVA. COLLEGE OF
, DENTAL 'SURGERY DENTIST.,
Respectfully Inform the 'citizene of Carlisle and vi
cinity that ho has taken the of No 26, West Alain
Street, lately peeupled by hie Pathos, where he pre.
pared to attend to all promeelonitl boldness. Artifl
ciat.sttot.h.loserted Oold - , - -Sliver.-Valcanite-and
Plailiform -- .Charges moderate.
lapel! 68.1y.e.
DR.' HARTZELL, Allopathlo P yet
clan and AcConetieur, having permanently lo
sated lo Lesebdrg, Outoberland% county." Pa., respect
fully offers his professional services to the public.—
Bpocial attention glean td disotties of women and chi'.
REVERENCES.
- JOHN Gi GLICK, 31. D. Waynesboro,
Dr:B/0113M G. LANE, Ohamberaburg.
lion. ED. eIoPIIIIRSON, Gettysburg,
BNIVELY, N; D.:Waynesboro.
8; p. FROM; Waynesboro.
N. B. ' Always found In hist:pee when not otherwise
professionally engaged. June , 2l--t-tf.
eumeetestiesmemsee
REAtiiNi
EIM
SUMMIAA'RRAZNEtEBIEItk'H
May 2toh, 1868
GREAT TRUNK . LINE .• PRO3I THE North anti
North West for Philadelphia, New York, Reading,'
Pottsville, Tama4ua, Ai:bland, Lebanon. Allentown,
Easton, Ephrata, Min, Lancaster, Collimbid, Ac., Ac.
- Trains leave Harriaburg for New York-as follows:
At. 2.60, 5.25, and 8,10. A, M., and 12.40, noon, and. 2.05
9.35,13, 31.ton:seating with similar Trains on the Penn.
Sylvania Rail Road, and arriving at New York at 6.00.
.10.00 and 11.60 A.. M. and 3.60, 7.40, tind 10.80. P. M.
Sleeping Cars aceompaning Iho 2.50. A. N. and 9.35
P. M. Prairie without ahango.
• ,
Londe Gault:burg for Reading, Pottovillo, Tamaqua,
Minursville, Ashland, Phu Grove.. Allentown and
• _Philadelphia, at 8.10, A.M.,.and' 2.05, e nd CIO, P. Si.
stopping at Lebanon and Principal Way Stationtt the
-- 430,, - P; AL making - connections-for-Phitsdelphia-and
Columbia only. Tor Pottsville; Schsiyikill.ilaven and
Auliurn„via Schuylkill, and Susquoisanra Rail
. Road,
• leave Harrisburg. 3.65' P. 51.
Returning: Leavo Now York at 9.00, A.•,11., 12.00,
Noon and 5,00 and 8.00 P. M..; Sleoping cars aceoropan-
Ing this 9.00, AM. and, 5.00, and 8.00 P. N. trains
without change. Way Pamir:ger Train„ Isaias
Pialindolphia V. 30 A. 31. returning from .heading at
8,30 P. Si., stopping l at all Stations. Pottsville at 8.45,
A. IL and 2.45, P. N , A ehland 0 00,a. sa. and 12.19, noon,
and 200, P.A.; Tamaqua at 8.80, A. M. sad 1.00, and
845, P. M.
•
Leave Pottaville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and
Susquehanna Rail Road at 7.10 A. M. and 12.00 noon.
Accommodatien Train: ,Leaves Readiu..
at 7.30, A. 11., returning from Philadelphia at 5,15
P. N. . '
—Pottstown AecomModatlon.. Train: Loaves Potts ,
town at Od6, A..M. returning loaves Philadelphia
- Columbia Rail Road Trztina leave 'Reading 7.00, A.
11.1.,•and 0.16, P.' M. - for. - Ephrata, LUIS, Lancaster,
Columbia. &o.
Porkionsea Rbad Trains leave Perltiomen June
' Mon at 900 Ai M. and 5.55 P. Ai steturning 'Leave
• 4114pr:a a P 0.46 •A.-ht., had. 1.15 -.P. M., connecting
• with similar trains op Reeding Rail Road.
Un eundaya: . Leavo' New—York.L. aLB.OO, P.' M.,
Philadelphia S op, ,A, and 0,15; P. - 51.ithe - 8,00 A.-
61. Train running only to ilsatilng; POttsville 8,00,,
• A.R.. Harritiburs 8,26 A.:M.llnd. 4.loalaci
:and Reading at 1.10,2 55 and 746 A. Id. for Ha: debit rg,
'Wild LOU 51.• and 40;1'. M. for New 'York and 4.25
for Phibalelph/a. : • •
atnco utat ion; falesiO, Beacon Bcbool and 'Exam ,
, ;don Ttcaote; to and from all pate, at reduced rates.
. Itagginte phookedttirough; IWpoundaallowed eboli
• • • Voogd:diger: - ' •' ' 11: a.NIOOLLI3, '
-Gon dup'C.
'14414!ii6 i - 6,, May 29, isos
ISOK OUT DRY .;coops MEN'
• TO PUDLIO.
have 4uet I,okiirne4 froia, thO,East with Soy 13prins
Meek, and'aa alma ,I Taus saillogGlopilsalittlicheay.
er tbau,aoy other Dry goods llousirin'lOwss.: de'
not,think It necessary fp- ocenpy tilti
a eolu of, news{
paper,, to heap,' 110 thy ,110utatIon . for ' cheap
, - Goods, nor not eilas te;,sesoes any slap trap to gun.'
the. pw,ll,c, AIM ask of them to call and intatillne foi
If uoViallened with the prices,. POO
'o' ny, flesnonibirtilh-stathrsropnyNortst—ltauovor.
• street, nest door to pic . .miecr4 l !. ; 04 1441,er Buifira '
Hardware store.
• - • , rf.' r • VIt"AIiFILEEIr
n9t,pncipout. ttilel ;fpuith,
grand Olieningi.' ' •
14,11 OT
4 " re.
26 00
4 00
7 00
VOL. 68.
rIUMBERLAND VALLEY RAIL
V ROAD I.
HOURSI
On and after Monday, May 11(k. PON_ ressonlor
Trains will run dady as follows , (Sundays exconte ).(
W.'S'. SADLER
AccomiispatioN Thaw leaves Ilarrlaburg 8.06 A. M.
Mechanicsburg 8.33. Carlisle 0,t6, Novas , 'lle 0.00,
pensburg 10,24, Chamberabung 10.45, Greencastle 11,23,
arriving at Hagerstown 1 1 ,50 A. 81 '
MAIL I wax loa•as—liarrisburg, 1,40-P--M.. Meehan,
Isseurg 2 13, , arliele 2,45, ,Nolvville 3,20, Sblppens ,
burg - 3,50, Chambershurg 4.30. Greencastle
,filos
arriving at Hagerstown 6,35 P. M.
Tivorti leaves Flarilsburg 4.16 P. 51
Mechanicsburg 4.47, Carllvle 5,17, Nevrrllle 5,60,
ohippowiburg 0,17, arriving et Chambersburg at
0,46 P. M.
A MIXED TRAIN lIJAVOB ObßalbOrrbUrg 8O A. M.,
araezleavtlo 9,25, arriving at, IlageratOwn 10,10'A. ?9.
, .
° EASTWARD:
•
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves ChambersbUrg* 4.45
A. M.. Shippeneburg 5,14, Newville,9 45; Carlisle 0,18,
lllethanicsburg 0i47. arriving at 'Harrisburg 7,15 A. Ai.
Mon TRAIN lefty. Hagerstown 8,00 A. M.. Green.
-castle 8,35, Chambnraburg 0,15, . Shipponsburg 9,45
NeWville 10,10, Carlini(' 10,53, Mechanicsburg 11,20;
ar riving at. Harrisburg 11,65 A. M.
EXPRESS TRAIN Novas Hagerstown 12.05 P. II ,
Greencastle 12,33, Chansbersburg 1,10, Shlppensburg.
1,43, Newville 2,15, Carlisle 2,58, Mechanicsburg 3,20,
arriving at
_Harrisburg 3,55 0. M. .
A MIXED TRAIN leaves Hagerstown sen, P. M.
Greenctstle 4,22, arrir fug at Chambersburg 5,16
si.
Rilli-111 eking close connections at Harrisburg with
trains to and , from Philadelphia, New York, Bslti•
more, Washington, Pittsburg and all polo to West.
SOPERINTENDENT'B 01710 C, 0. N. LULL.
Ohatukersburg, Pa., May 8, 1808. f'
15priay-438.
( - UMBERLAND' VALLEY HORSE
INSURANCE AND DETECTIVE COMPANY.
The above Company bee been organised for the
Insuring of all kinds of live stock against loss by
death, theft or accident.
The later of lesurance aro as low and an favorable
as any Company of tlfo' kind in the United States,
while fui abundant myna', and - a careful - manage•
meet of its affairs, make it most desirabie to those
wishing to Irisure.
.
W. F. SADLER, 4 .
Secretary. .
Applications Irr Insurance can bo made to
it. It. PEPPER, Agent at
Car Mole Pa
Or to J B. JOIINSoN, Actuary Shipponaburi Pa
BennyllB-I,Y.
B. J. WILLIATO S & SONS,
N0..10 North Sixth Street Philadelphia
VENI TIA N -BLINDS
JIG- SELL AT THE LOWEST - PRICES. niSII
Blinds repaired, Store Shades, Trimmings Fixture's,
Plain Bhades of all kinds, Curtin Cornices, Picture
Tamils, Cord, Bell Pulls, ac. .
17nol 08-2 m. ^ ..
T. IiEETEM Sc BROTEIERS.
Forwarding and Commission. Merchants
At the head of MAIN STREET, Carlisle, Pa.
Tho .highest market price will be paid for Flour,
Grain and produce of all blade.
Coal of all klnde, erabracing
LYKENB VALLEY,
W.,,,SCOTT COYLE
I.lnleburners' nod Illecksmlths' Coal constantly to
rale. Kept undercover, and delivered dry to sty
part - ot the town. Moo, all blade or Lumber on hand.
* 4 .1. BRETBM & BROS.
EMEI
A. L. SPONSLE.R'S COLUMIV.
k . L. SPONSLER,
final Estate Agent, Scrivener, conieyantee Inaur
anon and Claim Ageut. Wilco Slain Street Neu.,
Centro S luare.
w ANTED —sl,ooo for-onerlear_ori
Ewa Estate security.
1 4 1 012 RENT.
___A'deslrallie suburban neiddeuee on •
West touilier street, Carlisle, con—,
tak.ing two acres of ground - , 'twang
thineon erected a two-story__ .
.1
FRAME ROUSE,
Stable, -end - ottor-outbidlitings, In
with elbundinee'a fruit. ' • •
• Rent $2OO, to be well secured, payable quaiterlY.
Apply to A. laSSOblf3bER.
Union Pacific Rail Road Company,
FIRST MORTGAGE' BONDS.
Interest Payable Seml.Anitually In Bold,
Bubserlidions . received -by .A. L. BPONBLRB, the
Company's financial agent nt Carlisle.
These bonds having ~ boon recently sold for Ninety,
cents On the dollar, wore on the 31st ofJan miry, ad
vented to 95, and on the sth of February were again
advanced frsim 95 to 100 (par,) at which latter figure
they are now held and regarded as the beat invest
inent lathe country. - .
.. . .
.~ ~
'VALUABLE TOWN RESIDENCE
A't PRWATE BALK.._
•
Situated on Weitt Pomfret atieet,,pear' Went street,
In the Borough of Carlisle.
, . .
The lot contains 20 test In front sod 240 feet in
depth to an alley. The Improvements are a com
modious twceetory BRICK lIOUSII, containing
Double Pada., Hall, Dining-room and \ Kitchen, on
the Arse floor, and five Ohambereon the'socond story,
Balcony to back building, a Franco Weal} lioneo at.
tached,Smoke Mum, Bake Oven and 'other con.
valiant out buildings. A large now Stable, and
Ca-rlago House, Hog Peals; and Cern Crib, at the foot
of he lot. Theto Is a considorable amount of fruit
such as Abplee, Grapes, Ac., a cellar under the whole
house, and n flno Brick Ciatern, and Pump,' ad well
as a Hydrant in the yard. Bar torma Ac., apply tb
A'. L. BPONSLER,
Real Betat Agent,
sewt27 OT.
VALUABLE SLATE FARM
v • AT PRIVATE BALE
Situate ow the North Ades - end partly bounded by
the Cognodoguinet a reek, 'about Webb o
Carlini° adjolning s 'and lately part of . tho property
known an ,t'21431,1611'S GiIELLS" containing about
260 AuREB,26 of which arc excellent meedoiv s , or
creekbottom land s and .about GO , AQAI6B of whlth
are covered 'with geed! limber: The improvements
am a large WeathorboarMalDwelling flame, contain
ing eight roome and akitchen'il d large flank Bares
Wagon' ShodOoni enthiloit.,Pen, Carriage ROUlte,
Walsh Ileum ; rand , other..loonvenient out bulldinge.
An excellent. wolf rot meter.' near the door s al Owe
young apple orchard, besides other fruit, moth an
Pave s Poaches; tiheirrieu s tiriepeardr. Thin le. end „of
the moat pioductive fan:attire 'the townehip. and the
location theMoet dateable eepeelally for the MMus
of stock.' The ferleeenitrln"sitted order, there .being
between' 000 and 700 PanirelsrOf board, and putt abd
rails. The land has alt 'bean' reeontly limedi oven ,
part of it a secondrt Imo and is now In the highest
date of cultivation.. /erid wall be disposed of, i urn
reasonable tame. -
vac tarmeated ftirther particulars enquire of ,
r.: • 13PONSILEtt,'
yatetelegenk,
6,9027 8
F OR
track.of valuable Timber, Land .o a tal n lag 010
TIUNDIIED,ACItEIa, lying on the South bleamtnin, 8
miles *Moe Mt. drolly, known as the steam saw mill
property.) The tract le most favorably Waled, easy o
•
°raccoon nnd the timber of the beet gaalfty: '
,• Tor torMako., apply, to • • . •
• • ' 'A L. BPONBLEII.
G . R O'S 8 '.
.1U N 11',I, V A1.:4 L E '.l;f'
.. _
1 : . LINIMENT!. • - ' '.*- '
.... .
1 Af. or soverel years'. experience with .. .
title preparation; the subscriber places j,ti .
It bilfole the public in 'the 'confident '' .. 2001 c, ..
I
belief that it will meet every reseorm-', ~ it
• . ble.expootatfon. A fair tri tI will eon* , ''
. .1.6,N,
Vince the moat eheptical of Ito raerlfe.- - ,114!", '
I2r,': firele'Vell46 , '_tVvterit , E 'jeer. er , "' ''• ..
- , :
. ; fistula ; eitihr,lepralne ; arrellinge ; - :Ato.p.;ln ..hOiettly;ii
, ,htto proved art-invalimble ymmedial agent; !While itil
I eMeaoy In mirk ct* diseases ‘/- the heroan' Ileih ; - Muhl
'me 'frosted , limbeeouti; • derail i vhonmatlimi'. buryul,
, +wilds . in., hee ilermiullyleated:- .i, / i ~,,•.,
itieVor,aellt at Unmerp Ciroosm . ftoie• . emil , 1111 W/
liosinc&Oztary, iit(irt: - i - .- . 22may'llSeilsti: ..
j
RHEEM & DUNB - AR, "p4t,o t r , !3 and Proprietors
MISCEL LANE° US.
WESTWARD
CAPITAL 550,000
V. B. ZiIUIL!N,
Pretrident
WILLIAM EVOLELLAN,
Vice President
LARdEST MANUVACTURERS 01,
IMEI
W/ND 0 IV SHADE
glendoisork's old stand
LOCUST MOUNTAIN,
LAIVIIERRY, &e., &e
800.P1;4VD'5"13.47.g,715:1
11004,AND GEfIAN-13ITTR?,:
. 0.•
Hoofland's German Tonic.
Prepared by. Dr. C. II JACKSON,
PHILADItLPITUA, PA.
The Great. Remedies for all Diseases,
LIVER, STOMACH, OR.
DIGESTIVE, ORGANS.
Hoofland's German Bitters
Is composed of the pore juices (or, as they are midis&
nadir terzned_, !fats) Of soots,
rb and Barks, P •- mnkiny a prepara
tion; biglily cancantmtcd, end entirely
frafrom•Alcolibtie ddmi.rturs, any
kind.
HOOFLAND'S GERM . TONIC
. _
Di a combination of all the Ingredients of the -BACrs,,
- with the purest quality of Santa- Crux , Rem, Orange,
etc., making one..of the most pleasant iend agreeable
remedies ever - ofistrial to the public.
Those preferring a Medicine free from Alcoholic ad•
mixture, will me
Hnoitan.d.'s German Bitters.
In cages of nervous depression, when come Iliel;i10110
lititnll/1111 le necoesury,
HOOPLAND'S 'GERMAN TONIC
The Bitters or the Tonle are both . equally good, and,
contain the same medicinal virtues. ; •
. . ,
The stomach, from a variety of vomit', imeh as Ind!.
gentian, Dyspepala7^ — Nervous _ Debility,
eta, Is very apt to eirTi - s, have Its functions
deranged. The result A of Which Is, that the
patient suffers from _ several or more of
the following diseases:
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles,
Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity
• of the 'Stomach, Nausea, Heart
burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness
or Weight in /the - Stomach,
• Sour' Eructations; Sink.
ing or Fluttering at the Pit
of the Stomach, Swimming of '
the Head, Hurried or -Difficult
breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
' Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, ,
Dots or Webs 'before the Sight,
Dull Pain in the Head, Dell-
Manny of Perspiration, Yel
lowness of the Skin and
e
- the
Side Back;Chest,- - '-
Limbs: etc., Bud - d n
Fl u hes of_ 'Seat; Burning
in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evll.
and Great'Depreesion of Spirits. ,
These remedies will effectually cure Myer Complallit,
Jaundice, - Dyspepsia, Chronic •or "Ifervoua
Chronic Diarrhees, Disease of the" lildneys, and ,sl.l
Discuses arising from e,DiaorderediAver, litonutoh,or
Intestines.
33.ttiir,r3ey,
liesulthig
_from any Cause whatever
PROSTRATION OF TILE SYSTEM,
induced by Severe Labor, Rard-!
ships, Expoccite, Fevers, eta.'
There Is no Medicine extant' equal to these remedies
In such 'eases. A tone and vigor Is Imparted to tthe
whole Sysem, the vi AppetitolsStrongth•
ened,coodls Oriloyed, - the stomach digests
promptly, the blood ' purified, the rn
pitmen 13 cro p sound and hea lthy,
the yellow tittitlli'erafilent - v a , from the eyes, a bloom
Is given to the ' chnikii; Mid the weak and nervehr
arad becomes a strong and healthy being,' a
Personil Advanced in Life,.
And feeling the band of time weighing hetivily . Upon
them,_ with all Its attendant llle, will And In the use of
this BrIVERI3, or the"TONIO, an elixir that will
Instil new life In o their veins, restore in st measure
the energy and ardor of more youthful days, hul d up
their shrunken forms, and give healtp and bappinese
to their remaining yews..
NOTICE.
It Cm.• well•eatabliehed fact that folly ono-half of the
female portion of our
"of
are sel
don; theenjoymeut of good health; or,
•to , tuier-their own- ex . _pression,i'noverfeel
Thoy ate lan . gold, devoid or-sll
energy, extremely nervous, and have no appetite. •
To this class of persons the BITTERS, oir the
TONIC, ts especially recommended;
.WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Ate mid* strongby thouserolialtlier of these remedies..
They will 'MID every ease of ILILICASIIISB, , without.
'faib
hands of
certificates have accumulated hi the
hands of otbo,proprietor,,but space. will allow o the
publication of tut s . feci. Those, it tafg..be observed,
aro men of "note andof spe4 standing pat they Past
be behaved. . •
condition
TESMIONIALIL
Hen. Geo: WeffoodwEgd.
Ohigf.Turtiee V the Supreme Court of .Pd., writes:
' P/iitaddphia,..Edamb 1:6, um."
•
"Iflnd Illoodand's
il
iii
a good' tonic, useful , .In discloser of the
digestive organ', and
~ , of groat benefit In
ease* of debility, and • want of nervous au ,
lion In the system. Yours truly, -,„,...; t -,. , I
' • ' ' duo. W. 'WOODWARD."
• Hon. James Thompson. •
Judge of the Surente Court of Pinory
- , - Phaadelphia, April 28, 1888.
"I consider' llooltand's Qerman Bitten,' a .Inobie
multefne to ones of attacks of Intllgatlon or Dyspepele.
I saireettlfy this from my exporienao of It.
'Yours, with respect, • , •
JAITICB ..1110181.11681.i1
From Rev. Joseph IL Kennard, D. b.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phittedc lph(U.
,
Dr,, Jackson,Dear Mir : J have been frequently re.
- quested - to - connect my mime - With
,rec.olluirentilittimi
of dincrent kinds of medicines, but regarding •tile:prac.
n iNa
=tier as out of myrtp • propriale 4pliers, . I
3 t-have- In all-eases de.. , - .. cfluoth; ' hut, with 'a'
;.clear: proof in earl , - ':: "! `'out Mit:mica': and
particularly in mY 'own :faintly, Of , lthe
usefulness of Dr. 1-loolland's (lerman Bitters, J : depart
- for-once from my _uslial coUrne, tO,
_express my, full
conviction that, for generadcbflify ty , Me systest,'ond
•especeollyfor Liogr , Oomptoint,lfilts u:softrand,valuoids
• swsperolioni:' In mann eases It may fall; ,but:usually;l
doubt not, it will be vary beneflotal to tricsur , whoilsufrer
tom lei abovo causes. • ''i... , .. , _. - •.+ - 1,....1 ro -,
~ 1, • . Yours, vary respectfully,
' J. U. KENNARD,
:..Eigittlq,below, goatei et. 1 :
• ' ' ' • ' •
•
• Prom Rot
Josistant /Weak Chriet(oeShrenifte, rlyta4fkitia.
• 1 ;
bow. &Aired deaded benefit trod; tile 'dee id }ldol'.
-land'. Gannon • Hlttervand,reel
dis lrnarpriellegoLto re.
ieadmatad;tbare as a meet valuaNq t onlei to ail, riboare
taufferinit,from genend debility or fiord ease/ ylislng
• troth - &Suzan:an of the liVer".•“Youradruly
e • •,' ) ; • .B.t.
- • . • —•1
111123
CANTON.
(flooftand'aGermin Roil:m(11es ire countirtol4d.
Ault thu plot little of JIIISgBON,
;the-wrapper 4ostl •
All others Atm sOun I 4 .
Principal Office, and 'llaniltitc.
Litt tho (layman qt Alton citiee '
- rhijj,dopplo, 11:4 t. ••
• ' • ait.natz,vp EVAZTAV
.• . •
" • • DeemedDruptqt, .Propriptor, •
• . . Fp.ruierly Jiac.ook
Vor male by 'all D!uigiObta awl Denleri h Modlolnes.,
Pir,gxoxlP.
ipittle 4 .....
"•• '•' '• '
iloothinA's . aorniiii Twill:, }nit iio.lll4lmiL
4 - 4 '04 baitio -04 tid
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; boy: b? C4a,r figt. l 4..om4P , ;?,
Ella
=EU
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dE
AND
MEM
should be used
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Cai4isle, Pa., riidai July: -3;:1868. .
.1 11111 /1.11{./ "1 , 1 • 1111•,1•1 . .11
tiotittat.
THE :OLD HOMESTEAD..
Ai ALIO
When, the silos are growing warm end bright,
xnd fri'the
The'Sprhiptlmb in,lier palo, feint lobar,
- ds.caylng up the Dairen/ . •
When all with naked-GM, feet !
• The ohlldreu in ttio morn
Go forth and'lU 'the furrOwa drop s .
The eeiidl of yordir Odra,'
Whitt a beautiful embodiment, - , „.
•
,Of eastidevolti.liflitide„
Is the good, old fashioned homestead, ,
. With doors ii,t.,Men wide I
But when the happier time has corns
- Tnet ti Iho jour bOlougi,
When all Alio vales aro filled with gold,
Aortal] the Ult - with couga•' -
When Bolds of yet unripened 'grain
• And fat ungainered stores
' Remind the thrifty huebrindivan ,
ampleit thteidling fleetly
Wow'ploasahtfrout the did and duet
Of 'the thotoughfate aloof,
titan& the olthhiehlopdhomeetead.
With stoop and mosey roof!
'When home the woodman plod. with aka
, Upon his shoulder swung,
And in the knotted apple tree •
Itrancythe and sickle hung;
- When 19,:ct,i?boiat per clay belit nest
• -m ilia mother mvslite r y trills, '
•
What a blamed ploturo of comfort
•In the evening shadow. rod, • ,
In the good old-fashlanan•hoinestaad, --
With its bonntoone table spread
And when the windamoan
When the woods are bare and broorrT,
And when the'ewalloW's clay-built nest
rrom the raftorstiruntblee ticovin; .
When all the untrod garden paths , •
Aro heaped with frozen leaves,
And Icicles, like silver splkee,
Aro eet along the eaves; ' •
Then when tho book front the shelf le brou
Anti the flre•lighte shine and play, •
In the good old•faehionod horn estoad,
Is the farmer's holidayr
But whether the bTootie - lie fringed with flowers,
Or whether the dead leaves fall, -
And whether the air.bo full of adage,
Or never a /wag - ni all,' •
And whether the vines of the strawberries
Or &este thieUgli tho gtnaooe nut,
'And whether it rain or whether it shine,
• Is all to.me noon.,
For bright as brigthest sunehlne „, , .
The 1 ight of memory streams
_ Round the old hufbloned homeetend,
Where I dreamed mp dream ofilreams.
BlisrellantoUfS,
DR. HOLPOILD'S PATIENT
The — Governess' Illistake,
" What'on earth am I to do V!. asked the
doctor, in a tone half humorous, half sad, as
he walked , -up nigh street - with his friend;
gr. Bailey. "if I warn her she won't stay
with me a week ; I hats lost two governess
es 'already by listening to your advice."
Well." doubtfully rejoined Mr. Bailey,
" perhaps you -are right. Ile may be safe
enough after all ; but what a silly girl she
must be!"
"On the contrary,".interrupted the doctor,
warmly, "she's a treasure. As like her poor
father as combo—full of good sense and right
feeling. I can't think what possesses her
not to lot that unfortunate man alone, and, I
warn her. Nobody has managed-my poor
brats the least liko her since—," and the
doctor coughed away a sigh.
A somewhat whimsical expression passed
over his triend'a face. Dr. Eitifferd had kit
his with, siernehths before, and had been in
a peek of troubles ever since about his three
children, the youngest about six months old.
'The doctor know do More of the details ot
household economy than this baby, and it
had tileome evident to all his friends that be
could not exist long - witliotit•a wife; but,-
whom should he marry I—that was'the ques
tion. To complicate mutters, Dr.'lloiterd
wits obliged to eke out the pronto of a not
very remunerative practice, by receiving a
patient ut his own house, and rich patients
'were - not ailways - easy - to nd.- At the time
we write of, he had just received as an in-,
mate-a aoi-distant nervous invalid, Walter
Stone by name, whom he watched with sin-,
gular carefulness, for in his secret soul the
doctor knew the man was insane, and
al
though in truth he believed him to be per
fectly harmless, yet he daily expected some
mad freak or felty*te appear: None bad as
liht-,-ribd-all7things--lind- gone smoothly „for,
'two oribree'We'eks, when, according to the
usual'. malignity of 'eircumstiinces 'at' mast
ineonvianienrand, aggnivating, ft:forest in
Walter Stone began to appear in the conduct
of Miss Stuart, the children's governess.` It
is' tree that Mr. Stone was a la finclsode young'
'math', 'With • to manner in Which' none' but a
professional eye could detect any, taint of
madness, but- that made- it all the more
alarming ; and feeling, himself as yet not
tbhroughly acquainted with the state of his
patient's mind, the doctor was 'on-tenter
books. As be said, be dared give tics serious
warning. A, nervous patlentjteight •be 'all
; verywell, but no,,governess Would stay with
a life lunatic loose about the house. So Dr,
Holford was fain to let mutters take their
course; trusting ;to the ohaptdeof - accidents'
and to Mini Stuart's• good sense to sot her
right in time. 6ftor all, he thought there
could be no great risk. Walter Stone. bad
come to him with an excellent character for.
qufe tn oils; and might, foral I hu k n ew, be cura
ble, So •be ,d'etermined to hold hiotlingue,
and hope that no bed consequences would en
sue. What did cCeur 'we shall presently see.
A'day or two after conversation with -
Mr. Bailoy i the doctor, happened to look out
from his surgery window 'on the little, plot
of ground at the back of iris • lanise, which
_ho_itais elongate-dignify -with-the name-of
a garden, - Dr. Holford worked' in, it kgeod
-deal himself, and took great interest in one
:or two; hOWOr-beds, add the _border:rich with:.
bright colors, in the arrangement of 'which
:he nattered himself SirVoseehl'aiton could
;_riet,,, hold a candle to. him. The .air' . was
scented. wi:th the ,broatii of iylaos and - bya-
Mid the perftimmof two gnarliarold
hayitherhil; CilVered; one , with. vy hi to and .tlip
other.Wlth -pink blossom's,'that'striod.on the
;g rop § ...pla by : the side of, the path, Andithat
were.the prtde of the doctor's heart., I The
gardi:eus IcitiodO3iffi)i. boas and butter
flies, and they hummed and danced merrily'
in 'the sunsaine. , • On, this particular May
;attornoon, a fresh
.little huir an. ilia wer.Moved
iihicklY , to "Alla . I.l4s . 'helehg the n buithifilogi
'elud'An ‘ttiihrt . ttitfakietroqt.t.ict;lvitli
ribbohset the throat end'wriSC' - ! - It:Warthil,
,young,g9verness,,bisata Smart., She as a
.pretty. girl of Omit- tweri{y ? .w,ith rarge,gray
oyos,:andlar,:ithiny . 'tali. A Sprig,•of Ank;
Idiljblestrorir- Wu's' Steak} lit tiia'Waist-band :
thrit' girded., a finial li , rotitid•Malit; , andithiiy:
were very tittle feet thattappedimeatienlly
Upon the: ,gravel walk, The doctor Could ,
not MAP" watching'her Troin' the WindoWiloa.,
foregrati MI 40 tili :laboritm, flowervad she
.went.end.carna under,tho, hawthorns.,•
Bendy, aqfplit, g,:tinart. Caine euV, and . wanted_
Icress the giass-Plet thWards her. She met
hiln with' ati'"oiltieietehedjkli4 ; :.ahil f tho.Y.
strolled! along •the i path ! togetifor.ti, at 'Was,
perfectly natural that they slintind do
the doctor ought to hove - been h glad that , his
patient should have been iiiihlected' te' such,
pootbing Influoneet brit-somehow, he sighed,
, *!little as „he ,saw , Jim!! „earnestly they were:
talking, her face raised Mitelii6t, anti? his'
did hot
sectu, era& of' tYV'ultdirfi3lonetuhThetdoptov
ptrio-lit the co eneti Uhl"; ix,ipi iqr,6ll th•witk
Oer I
*P* , 1 11 1 . !'M!P!,t for
d :
inn. , . I
EEO
k\
~
D f tt '
41 ,ri '
=I
The - pair: in the, garden! didmot remain
.longtogether.. Walter Stone sauntered beck
Into the house, and'Lizzio went on walking
Uplink down: the abort gravel; path. - .tor
fearattnistalte, we had better let - the reader,
into a secret at once. Almost from the - first
moment-, throb months.; ago, when Dr: liol
ford• had aona her the immense honor: of
•confiding to her =Obis Motherless children,
Lizzie -Stuart's tender little heart has been
In the • doctor's .keeping. Indeed, she, bad
toyed him All her life, as her - father's friend
and heroijn—but of late phut-was it: that
made Lizzie blush, all to herself, in the eel , -
itude of. her, own room,, when she thought of
the gratitude .and- affection •_she owed' the
.doctor? Ahl. what a wealth o£• pity and
devotion iihapoured out upon him in secret,
and what romantic' castles were built'up in
that little head of hers, aaldie sat of an even-
ing looking out ypon the hawthorns, of the
.wonderful ways in Which she was to be a
help and •id,' comfort to hiin, without his
.knowing who, had done the work! But.
though her Jove Wad an "open- secret,"-there
was no ono to find it out except, indeed, the
doctor himself; did last Mare or. whom the
idea was- likely to dawn;-arid- it is. ddubtful
if, ven Lizzie bed - more than an inkling of
the troth, If she bad,--slie guarded her se
cret... Jealously, and only let it appear in a
most tender and jealous performance of Mir
duty towards his children, as to - which-the
doctor said no words, but • banked and bias
sod h& in his heart.
But within the last fortnight it bad oc
curred to this young woman to set herself up
in judgment - upon the doctor's, conduct, and
.after,mature deliberation, shejiad come -to
the concludion that he' had either made a
great 'mistake or was doing`VetrWrong.
The idea her sorely? Miss Lizzie
was n Young .lady whh ratter`piqued herself
Upon the possession of an independent judg
ment, and paid. tho youthful penalty, of
course, by sometimes too much undervaluing
the- experience of her Seniors. Her early .
training had perhaps encouraged this Mate
of mind; for her father, dear as she had been
to him, had not been able to steer altogether
cleaner that wretched system of •" spoiling
till five, trying experiments till fifteen, and
contradicting up to twenty." Besides all
',this, Miss Lizzio had lately been studying
Wifll3lotV'l3 "Obscure Diseases," that
Most: popular of scientific works„.and had
rebelled against the theeries therein pro
pounded with - all Per heart. " Very Hard -
Cash" had fallen in her Way immediately
afterwards, and, eho . had. glowed' with sym
pathy for Alfred's wrongs and Julia' love,
and for all the' supposed victims detained in
a thousand lunatic asylums by commission-. 1
era of lunacy like those described by Mr.
Heade.
. • And now Walter Stone had 'crossed - 11'6i.
path, and lo 1 her dreams wore realized.
He was pleasant, handsome, and 1•s gentle
as Alfred; and, more than all,-he had ap
pealed to her compassion, and poured into
her, ear a piteous story of the unnatural
brother, who for the sake of obtaining his
.(Waiter's) , property, had condemned hirri.to_
life=long captivity- - Lizzie anevroli fact
that his brother had consigned him to Dr.
Holford'e charge, and that, in spite of his
apparent liberty; he was narrowly• watched
—in itself a suspicious circumstance, con
sidering that nervous ailments only were the
plea for his incarceration. ',Sim "ffila — even
heard Dr.-Iluiford chuckle.overthe story of
the way in which ha and-Edward Stone had
managed to entrap -Waiter into voluntarily
giving hie purse into their care, so ns to
render his eseune, by train or other convey
ance, inmossiblo.
And thl wub a sane man i tizzie's brain
took fire at the thought. - To dispose of the
certificate of lunacy was_the work of 'a mo
ment, were they not-- o thoso mud doctors,
and •Dr. Winslow in particular—ready- to
swear to any man's Insanity at a Moment's
notice? And then Walter had told • her that
he had himself given opportunity to his en
emies-in some. mornentsof excitement con.•
sequent on the loss of Money- But the doc
tor, there was the rub I Could it be, possible
that Dr. Holford. the fioi•ight and honora
ble, had deliberately lent himself co this vile
sport? . Even- Lizzie's _excited imagination
coutd not leud her to believo that. No, the
-man was not mad—that was certain—but
;-
the doctor had been deceiyed; (us k, en eye
had been blinded by Walter Stone's nerfid
louse friends, who, though they had cum
avoided committing - themselves by
speaking of more than " nerves," had so
cunningly rded their artful testimony that
the doctor Inid jumped to the conclusion,
withOot much personal observation, that
Walter must be insane. That c,uld not be
fault—at tbust—well,-hardly, or-if it were,
ho, Lizzie Stuart, wound undeceive him-,
and enable him to make atonement
: then she went off into a day-dream,'-and was
juSt'in•the middle of a speech from the doc
tor, expressive of his deep gratitude to her
'for- -having, by-her_lwounini'deen-sighted
aess,and quick judgment, disabused
the idea under which he had been laboring,
ete:; when she looked up, and:behold the
moon had risen, and^ WAS already lighting
upithe top, branches of the hawthornsd , She
turned into the house, fully resolved to speak
.. - oriously to the doctor the next morning. .
Tno moon was high in the' heavens when
Lizzio Stuart went that evening, as her cus
tom was, to sit in the nursery while the nurse
went down to her supper. At these, times,
Lizzio always eat in a particular chair by
the window. Nurse's white-curtained bed..
stood in a reeeillint the back of the room, a
little to one side, but , facing the lire=still
necessary at night—was the baby's bassinet,
obvbioli•little but theliced.was to be seen
from whore Lizzie sat. The other two chil
dren slept in whatwaii; in fact, an adjciining
room; though the doorofcommunication had
long boon removed,' to make the two nurse
ries, as far ds possible; into one.. Thece was
no-light in the room but the moonshine and
the gfimmeS of the fire; Lizzie loaned back
in her chair, and resumed. her day-dream.
By-and-by a low knock mane to the door..
Come tn," said Lizzie, -wondering that
nurse should have made 'such haste at her
supper.
The aeon opened softly, and Walter Same
iiiitTlifiTheaCinto the room. “Tivant•te
speak to you," he whispered, excitedly; '..you
must let me come in. -.lt is most important."
; - , - ,There was soiriothingluoehibout his man,
nor,, but `Lizzie, strong ' her' conViction,.
Was' in ho wise frightened'. Beside's, hd had
talked to her that day of escati, add she
longed, to.repiud the arguipents o had - used
against any such. scheme, , for Its success
would be fatal to the doctor's credit. While
she hesitated, he stole silently up to 'her,
closing the door behind him. • - •No othernitin
liVing would.Lizeliii have alloWed'to remain
Otero; but her sympathy, for ',Walter Stelae
was,dsop . and strong', and all tbe more from
lirlove for *the' win who 'was 'doing , y ftn.
such uti.viitting injury. • How grieieddl the
.doote'n will be to-marrow, she:thought; and
she - let, Walter stay., Reset ,down I V her
,Sido, and romalaed 'silent. • 'After' a Minute
pr. two the silence grow cipprosilve, and She,
'opened her month.to,siieak.. As she .ditl 00,
ifhe looked In hiS face,' ghaitly, In the lea
light , Novi Maul was 'the eh nge
}hero, Rio pleasant careless look'
,ha dis
appeared, end, in
,its stead' was a droadfai
Proeslimi Axed cir. Insane Cud.
`ltenia rags; thaglare'Of a•atuniae'e eye
*light:and fixed her e as she looked:. Horror
stricken she drew back, but he bent.ferward; •
and said, in ! n hissing whisper: • •
H. ,- I'lresornething to show-you. '- rye lock-.
ed . thirdder, we' can't be , interrdrited
na, nd. , ' Look' here l'rand he drew from his
pocket en ordipary dinnoy ;knife, on .which.
the , moonbonmo.Alittored hideously. I '.-
" &Mgt ul, isn't it? , no. muttered, iis — ne
stroked And 'seemed to 'foutlio turning; it
fidui side' to Tam steel—thel real
:th,iiigt Not for you tbougb, not for
. for those little_Oeyilsthat cling around you,
and tl;revelii your. doming' with . me: set.
ye l p free i• Plll- , -L-do:/trid haltipand
tloulatb murmurs, still , Stroking the.kiiifo.
fNeieri in All her , life; did, Lizzie Stgartrfor.
4
(:: k\ i',l*_,.,'• • :",-, ;.',..' . !..j . ,-: '-
e
.4
. , .
. . .
got-the sensations of
,that moment ; .t hey
come back to her Often in dreams, even now.
She did not lose 'consciousness, Mastic could
- not move ; her heart seemed to stand still,'
end her bruin to reel. . .
'..The youngest first," he whispered at
last, and. leaving her, suddenly, he darted to
wards the hearth. For one second the knife
gleamed brightly in' the moonlight as Ihe
brandished-it aloft ; the next, heplungod it
deep-into the bassinet._ Oh, ()it'd, there was
no cryt , -
A wild shriek rose to Linzle's lips. . Re,
pressing it with a violent effort, she collect
ed her senses, andtwalk , d to his side.
_ "1. must kill the otners_mytielf," she said;
with an unfaltering voice; "let me do it—
they,would not be quiet otherwise."
The Maniac turned toward her a horrible
face of triumph. •
" You're, one of the right: sort I" he ox=
claimed enthusiastically. "Thy young May
moon is beaming, love. How sweet to rove.
No, that's not it. So she kilted her gown
o' green satin- and tuekit it up. to her knee
—Lizzie Lindsay-that's you—Lord Ronald
Clan Donald—that's mo. Won't we lie
happy ? Now I"
Yes, I ant going,": she said, still speak-.
big calmly; " wait here till.l come buck." •.
He stooped to draw the knife out of the
'bassinet. .
~ • •
" No, don't do that," she whispered, torn'-
, ing herself to -lay her hand upon his arm,
and turning away her oyes, lest the sight
that might meet -them should unnerveller,
"I have a fancy for doing it. differently:"
He stood upright again, and motioned her
to go, and. only as she moved where the
other_ children slept, she_ remembered with
sick heiror that there was no door between
..the_rhorns.._ Despair gave her couragb. She,
quickened her pace; ho dtd,notfollovi her—
there was a moment's reSpite. - Softly'and
rapidly she threw the coverlet over the two
fair sleeping heads; thenthe dew to the boll..
A violent pull—another—and 'the bell-rope
broke in her hand. Would any one come?
The madman heard the twang of' th.,,dres,.
and suspectedtreachery. He sprang to
wards the room, but Lizzie_ was too quick
for him. 'She-sprangtowards the door with
difated eyes and upraised hand: . -
" "Walterl Stone go back," she commanded
. . ~.
in a solemn voice. "It's all done. I forbid
your entering hire."
. For a moment- the lunatic cowed before
her, awed by - thelight in those. gleaming
~eyes, then he sprang at her throat like u
wild beast. An instant's struggle, en in
stant's agony like unto death, and, with a
mighty brush the door burst open, and Dr.
Holford, with the exertion of his whole
strength, dragged the' madman front 'the.
choking girl. To hold him singly was im
possible, Ho broke from the _doctor's grasp, -
threwuptha_window', and, with a loud laugh,
-leaPed into thegarden below, where the dull
thud ofbis fall was heard, just as-the assis
tant, whose carelessnesS' had permitted hill;
tolecrete the knife, appear6d undo the scone.
"fro down, go down," , cried the doctor,
pointing to the window. -The assistant look
ed out a tidliiiiriediyialtilpfaritred, and the
doctor 'have his attention to Lizzie. Sho .
had not fainted—she could not do. so,—not,
at all.events, With the dreadful news untold, '
but she was gasping, for breath. ,
Tio doctor bent over her, " Lizzie, dear
look up;` I..saw how - it was. You
were 'defending my children. You have
saved their lives. Try to look up and tell
ate you ore not hurt." -
But Lizzie shrunk from the tender words,
and cowered miserably in her chair. She
strove to compel her parched tongue to speak ,
and tell him thut.by bar folly she had caused
the death of his baby; a hissing gurglecame
instead of words, and ended in a hysteric
shriek. The servants, and the nurse among
them, bad COlllO crowding in by this time,
and n Ipud exclamation from the latter start
led them all."
" Gracious power! what is this?" and she
drew forth the_ knifo_froin,the bassinet, and
held'it, up in view of , thelrest, its polished
surfeco yet undimmed,.
"Weil, the Deed bo praised for his mercy!
it were .His providence, that it were, who
put it into my head all of a sudden to-day,
that baby were growing too big for a bassi•
net, and put her into thl - dFot, - by MY bed
side, and drawed my curtains around inir,
andtnere she is,•the precious lamb, 'awake,
and a smiling at us all, as' good us sugar"
.Lizzie heard the words, or rather some
dim idea'-of their moaning penetrated to her
brain, Mirtherelief witsetoo sudden to be
realized at once. She underAtoud that qon
fession was not -heedful, but remorse was as'
hitter as'ever. She stood—up, and held out
her band's imploringly. ..
"Can—you—for—give?" she whispered
pitcously,'and fell forward in a dead faint
-upon the doctor's shoulder.
For many, many 'months Pr. Milford at
tended Lizzie through the nervousfever that - ,
folloWed.upon her gwoon.
,Atnne time lei
almost despaired of her recovery, but youth
Linda sound constitution conquered, and she
rose at last from het...sick bed. the shadow of
what she had been: „,
rim
The doctor pronounced change of Mr and
scene to be absolutely necessary during her
convalescence, and simultaneously discover
ed that he had been working toe hard, and
required . n holiday and it month or two
ahrinnth-Riimor states att. he Militated these
conclusions to Lizzie Stuart, and made' sun
dry other. confidences to her; during one
very long and, earnest conversation which
they had, walking slowly up aid down,—,
bar• feeble steps tenderly supported by his
arm—under the old hawthorns, brilliant by
this tinier:with aututnnal_berries.,!-
Yon 'have seen- Mrs. Holford. . Do you
wonder now at the strange look in her oyes?
Walter Htonoqractured his skull in. his
fall. - Ho was insensible for many . days, but
at length consciousness returned, 41nd...those
who watched around his bed thanked God to
see".that, all. traces of insanity had disappear
ed. They looked forward hopefully to the
future; but, his career was ended, sank
gradually, and died in a few .weeks; Ho
lived long enough to he ‘ deeply thankful to
have been spared froul the &mitt of the awful
crime he:_bad_so_nearlypommitted,. antl to
send, thiongh - Di. - 1161ford; a message of
gratitude and blessing to the woman, who,
by her self-cOmmtuid and courage, had saved
tiliir frdurgoing to - the grave -with — bliiOdz
stained hands. , '
•
DR, X— paid a Wait one; day to a pa
tient whom' he had neglected -to see-for
couple of days. .The . sick roan, who .proba
bly liked to attend to his, businesslaimsolf,
had died in the meantime, and was on the
point of being curried to' the cemetery;'' At
the sight of the funeral, trappings, the_ cloc
tor. bud a presentiment of something wrong o
and'said inquiringly to the servant : • .
• "Can Igo up-to see..Mr:-X ?" • _
" lt isn't worth while for .. .imu.tb gd up ;
he Is juat`.enining dbwn," was,the iuswer.
The , young married women in Hungary.,
the land of pretty women, .have recently
been"bfghly excited about the,•itmeirturit
question which of thorn is to be the Wet , nurse
of the pxpectett bultrof the. Queen of Run,.
atillielfampress bf 'Anstria is called in
the land of tiiiibli4yars. It bad beenglven
out that tho handsomest and strongest young
married women was'toallekle the royal, and
imperial baby:and ovar ono hundred photo. ,
grapjis wore - sont..to , the doctor who wait, to
°boo thu , nurse, .This modern Paris deci
ded in fnvor'4 • f'n boantffuryOung 'woman of
§etasgus, who has already arrived at Pesth r
whore the is kite ;obsoried-of all, observers,
She Is to receive thousand" 'florins for
her trouble, and, a liberal pension-for' bar
A Ini.non bv: Lon.—The
taph may bo seen in tho corootor,y of n parish
in the , environs of . Parisi " Here lies Ma.
dame' N -I—, - wife of 'ld: master
bliekernith:HThe rdiling rliund-this tomb
was nianufaeinred by, her husband I" . •
ii
11 : 1~1 1 t• f . 1 i t
Hunting with the Lasso
Some years ago, the captain of an Annul
can vessel bound for San Francisco, deter ,
-mined. to make the experiment of hunting
with the lasso but his success was by ;no
means _decisive, The captain hail it ap
peared, by' constant practice on board the
ship; While making. the long and tiresome
voyage around the Horn ' acquired very con
siderable proficiency in the use of the lasso,
and was'able ut.twenty or thirty paces to
throw-the house over.the head of the mgr.,-
cookat almost every cast. So confident had
he become in •his skill, that on his arrival
on...the coast of Oitlifiwnia, he- emp.oved u
guide, and mounting a' well trained horse,
with his lasso properly coiled and ready for
use,.he one morning set out for the moon:-
-tains,-with the firm resolve of . hanging a few
grizzlies before night. • • '
Ale had not been out a great. while, before
he encountered one of the largest specimens
.of the mighty boast, whose terrific aspect
amazed` him not' a little; but, as he had
come out' with a firm deterininaticn to cap : -
tune a grizzly, in direct opposition to the
advice of hie guide, he determined--to show
him that ho was able to the occasion.. Ac
cordingly he seized his lasso, and riding_ rip
near the animal, gave it several rapid whirls
over Ins .head, in the most artistic manner;
afid,sent the noose directly around the bear's
neat, at the very first cast; but,rtho anneal
instead of, taking to his heels and endeavor
ing to run, away, as hoped anticipated, very
deliberately sat-upon his haunches; facing
his ddyersary, and commenced making a
Very eakefuVerifiiiinatien of the . rope. , lie
turned Ms head from ono side to the other,
in looking at it ; he felt with his paws and
scrutinized it very closely, as if it, was some-
thing - ife'eould not corimreffetid: -
In" the mean 'time -the officer turned his
'horse in the opposite direction, and _coin
•menced applying the rowel s to hisaides most
vigorously, with the confident expectation
that he was, to choke him to death and ,drag
him off in triumph; but to his astonishment
-the horse, with his utmost efforts, did not
seern•to adinince. The great - strain upon the
-lasso, began to choke the bearao much that he
soon became enraged, and gave the rope sev
eral violent. slaps, first with one paw and
then with the other but finding that this
did nut relieve him, he seized the lasso with
both paws and commenced pulling it in hand
over hand, ,or -rather paw over paw, and
bringing with it, the horse and rider that
Were attached to are opposite extremity.—
The officer redoubled the application of both
whip and spore, but it was of no avail—he
had evidently "caught a Tartar ;" ..and 'in
spite-of all the efforts of his horse, he backed
rather thareadvanced. In this intensely.ex
citing and critical juncture,- he cast-a hasty
glance to the rear, and, to his horror ' fdund
himself steadily
-backing-toward the fright
ful monster, who ant up, with. his eyes gla
ring like balls of fire, his huge mouth wide
open and frothing with rage, and sending
forth the most terrible and deep-toned roars:
:He now . , for..the. first • tinie,_ felt seriously
alarmed; - and trieemost'vociferously - for his
guide to come to the rescue. The latter re
sponded promptly, rode up, cut the lasso and
eitricated the gentleman amateur from his
perilous position. Ile wai much rejoiced at
his escape, end in reply to the-inquiry of his
guide as to whether he desired to continue
the hunt, he said it was getting so late that
he believed he would
_capturb no more griz
zlies that clay.
The Man Who Could not Commit
Suicide.
A. curious story Is told by Trueba a mod
ern writer of reputation. The hero of the
story was a feeble minded-man prone to sui
cide. The priest in an argument t with him
upon the subject, asserted that no nine could
take his own life, if God willed that he should
not do it. The man whose faith in Gad was
none of the strongest, denied -tho- trutb-ot
the theory. Raving carelessly expended his
patrimony, he became dejected, and resolved
to prove his own side of the argun ont by
putting lin end to.his existence, He accord
ingly procured a strong rope and suspended
himself from the beam of the house. But_
the - timber, though apparently sound, was
inwardly decayed. His weight brought it
down, and with it a shower of doubloons,
which some of his ancestors had concealed
under tile garret floor. This good - luck rec
onciled him to life. But, havihg full-n in
love with a stout lassie, who frowned upon
him, he again undertbok to disprove the
priest's assertion, by blowing out his brains,
in his earnestness to make sure of it, lie
pressed the pistol so close aigairist hisforehead
that itburst; and the explosimi frightened
away robbers, whli'wero entering the house
in search of his/doubloons-,
..lie began to
query whether_ the priest might not be in
the right. But when the handsome Amazon
he was wooing, set the mastiff upon him,
.while he was serenading her, he again re
solved to destrol m limself. ' , This o I will
make sure of ' thought ho. will.show
~the,priest that a an ming:lll himself, if he
is deterinined upon It.!' Being thus resolVed
to accomplish his object beyond a prendven
ture, he fastened a now rope to a largo bow,
of a tree, that overhung a deep river; he
"then swallowed a quiintitY of phosphorus
matchesrand put a loaded pistol in his belt.
Having adjusted the rope round his neck, he
swung himself off and fired the pistol ut the
sumo- instant. But the ball;.instead of en
tering his head, cut the rope in two, snd - lie
fell-into the river. The lass who hadTdrilibii
him to this dire extremity, happened to wit-
Aless_thinilunge.. Shasucceeded in drawing
him out, , With her strong inms;'and at
last moved her hard heart to love. Ber ef
forts to resuscitate him, caused a &lege of
water to pour from his mouth, and with it
panic the phosphorns matched. Finding that
the combined 'process of shooting, hanging,
drowning and poisoning, all failed to-coun
teract tlp decrees of Frovidenee, he resolved
that hifivould never again try to_ resist the
will of God. So he miirried his lass, and
thenceforth behaved more, like aphristian. -
.
— Alimm - the - rules - posted - inthe - ollicirofa
hotel iu a shaker village in New Hampshire
is the following : "Married persons tarry- .
ing with us over night are respectfully noti
fied that each a occupy 'separate sleeping
apartments while they remains"- Sometime
sincea newly married couple on a little
bridal trip, visited the Shakers. The even
ing was spesitle talk=-;bed - lime-catne—and
the couple were invited to sleep. They
passed out of the CaNco;up stairs, there saw
two• ElOb6r-fisted Shakers, a. "brother and
"sister," each with a 'candle. "Man to the
left_l" said the -brother, and into a ream he
escorted the bridegroom. ,'"Woman to the
right ras quietly said the sister, and into a
separate room' the bride was ushered—the
newly made Man'and wife separating with-,
out a good nighticiss. , -
.
M
SOXTRINQ PITIIY.--Four gontlpinena
Baptist, a Presbyterian; 'a Methodist,and , a
Roman Oatholic—mot by agreement.to dine
'on fish. As soon as grace was said ttie Cath
olic rose, armed with a knifo and fork, And
taking about one4hird'of the ash, compre
hending thehead, removed it to his plate,
exclaiming,•as.he eat down, with great 0;1f--
satisfaction, "Papa est c9put 4eclesite—tho
.P.ope,le the head of the 4kirch. Immodi
,ittely,tho Methodist minister arose, and help.,.
Irig tiimsolf to, about ono•third,-embracing
the tail seated hirmielf, and said, , Mni B
cohlrultopus"—the end 'Crowris the work '
The Presbyterian now thought' it was about
time fOr him to move, :and taking ~the re,
minder of tho bah to his plate, exclaimed,
. B .lis media est verifa.s"-truth lies between.
'the two oxtripoes,';' Our Baptist brotherliad
notiiingbeibro,bim but an empty plate, and,
the prospect...it dalim dinner, and snatch,:'
ing up,tinitiOwi Of; drawn (moltod) butter,
he dimiliedit t •ovor , I
daF , bailtiso / fkaptize pti sll., •
We fled .the.' following story traveling
around'in tho Western papers. True or not
it The incident was:roldtecl of tho,
OlvmPie`Theatre iiitZTOW "York: • ' ,
In the spectacelar.pdrfortnance of Hurnp...,,i
ty. Dutniity, new - running at thii - Olympic,.,
a small mule is introduced, and is made to
appear quite cothically, by the dexterity of
.
About a fortnight - rig() rdgular ani. 7
Mal.fell.lll,_and_an_ arnatettr-,was substitu
ted; ,Whon One of the "'characters touched
the new mule to have him kick, he began
in admirable style. He kicked-of the fel
low,
and kicked him twice - before ho touched
the boards. -Then he ran toward several of
the other drarriafis • perarince, and kiCked
them.•• Every.obfect on the stage, whether
material - or, -mental; ho - kiclred ,off: •Next
he began on tho scenery, He-kicked down
.a whole forest, three good sized cottages,. a
picturesque cascade. a granite prison, a,rob
bees cave, a royal -rfalace, tho . Rialte l and
Venn - vine in eruption, and wasibout to at
tack the '!giland transmutation scene" from
"Midsummer Night's Drearns," when a rope
was thrown around his neck and he was
dragged off by the whole strength of the
compmy, assisted by all the able-bodied
Aupernutneruries. •
The audience meny of wham supposed
the obstreperous mule part of the perform
ance, were delighted at his energy, and de
-manded- will' deafening plaudits, a repeti-
Lion of the scene The uproar was so great
Oath% manager.camo out and said tha t an
interinissionof fifteen minutes would be giv
en to enable - sortie of tho actors to recover
the breath that d-----d mule had - kicked
out of them, and pledged his honor that the
briite should never-make "another'-ap-pear
ance on tbo Olympicritage. -
At this tho audience roared louder than
ever, and for nearly half an hour the per
mance was suspended'by the universal guf-:
faw: Every night:since, the kicking mule
has been called for, and the rintnaaer of the
theatre: has, in consequence,- inserted an ad
vertiseinent in the daily papers that the an
imal 'I,IIRB mysteriously knocked in the head
the snare night of his highly successful
debut
NO. 27.
THE WINEYeuLTS OF SPAIN.—A corres
pondent of the Providence Journal, has been
taking a look into the sliiirry vaults of :iMez,
Spain, which he_thus describes:
Ono imagines, when- speaking of wino
vaults, chambers deep under ground,"dark
and damp and filled with cobwebs and .
mould. But those of Jerez aro of an entire
ly different kind. _Sherry will not bear being
kept in cellars whore it is exposed to mois
ture and mould, but must alWays b,e stored
in dry; airy places, where no•damp can reach
it. The wino vaults at Jerez, !then, are
built on this principle, and 'consist of large
stone buildings erected on the ground,' per
'haps two hundred feet long, one hundred
wide, and from the floor to the centre of the
roof some forty feat high. At the top of
the solid stone walls forming the aides are
numerous grated windows, through. which,
a constant ....current Of air is flowing. In
these rooms or vaults, stand the long rows
of 'pipes containing the wine, Tiled three
tiers high. There the wine remains, year
after year, evaporating:, concentrating and,
of-courser-increatting, in -value 'constantly,
until at last, it changca from the light col
ored raw sherry into it dark,. thick, murky
looking wine, which demands a Most
fabu
lous price.
We-began with the - -vaults containing. the
lower priced wines, about $3OO par pipe, and
glasses of it were kindly given us.=
We then passed into another largo vau't,
where the higher pricqd' wines are kepi, and
again samples of-the various kinds were sub
mitted- for our examination. Pirst we had
a -berry at $4OO in gold. per pipe, and it
ecrtainly was a superb "tirtiele. —Then came,
lt-dry—shorry,o49oo per nipo,'but to one
with a taste not accustomed to it, it is gene
rally not es pleasant as the cummtm.sherry.
Then came sweet wines, which the ladies
declared delicious,. bus the gentlemen 63-
liked, As we proceeded, we tasted sherry of
every kind, at $9OO, $760, - $B5O, and $9OO
per pipe, but being unused to these rich old.
wines, we one and all preferred the $4OO to
the $9OO sherry.
At last we were conducted to an immense
cask, named Napoleon," from which was
drawn a dark, murky looking wine, which
seemed as "solid" as a wino could be. 'Joon
tasting it, we declared it admirable, but it
was a sherry so valuable that no price ; has
been set on it, because, no ono would be will-_
ir4 to pay what, it is really worth. In 1730,..
this house possessed twenty-five casks of
what was then known to be at least twenty
five years old sherry. Prom that time to this
they have zealously kept this wine, until
from evaporatiop the quantity has been re
duced so that it now fills but five casks, and
to-day they exhibit this wine, whose value
might be reckoned at so much per drop, to
‘show what sherry will eventually become
from age and concentration. Let no ono
hope ever to taste tho best of, sherry. unless
ho makes a pilgrimage to Jerez and drinks
at the monster cask "Napoleon."
A,PasveNTATlvE.—dos says that if a man
feels much like getting married, yet imag
ines he ought- not, the best remedy ho knots
is to help-one of his neighbors to move a
house full of furniture—borrow about nine
of his neighbor's children and - hear them
cry. If this fails, build up a fire of damp
wood and when the smoke in the room is
the thickest hire a woman to scold about
four hours.--. If he can stand nil these lie
had better get -married the next day—give
his wi-fe the-pants and be the "silent part
ner° to the great firm oltimatrimony. The
remedy is severe, out as every map is liable'
,hose things after he yokes-himself, it
wapiti do it no harm to try it before.
•
A FUN*C STORY.-4bOUt CI: year hgo
Detroit business man visited. New York,
and while there ordered some cartes do
visite of himself, which he distributed
among his friends in that place. A few
days ago he was surprised to find, one_of
them in possession of the family dick: All
investigation disclosed the fact that-also hrd
received it from a fortuue-toller in New
York City, who advertised to send a cdr,
reel likeness of any young lady's -future
husband, air for the sum of 11ftY - 65MT,
Which the cook had stnt, .and—received her
smployer's likeness in return. ._. . • .
A gentleman from Paris had paid .a visit
.to a country dame, in whose parlor he saw
portrait of a oly woman of say fire-and .
twenty. Upon the cntfanceof the lady, her '
visitor naturally asked
and
if the picture
was a family portrait, and was told it repro
sontedhor deceased daughter. "Has it beim
long since you lost her?" asked the gentre•
soon. “Alasrair" replied the lady, "she
died just after, her birth, and I have had the
portrait painted to represent her us she
would-appear-if-she-had lived-until' now."-
„ .
SOCIAL ANOMALINS.—Tho more a woman
undresses herself the more she is supposed
to be dressed.. .
The gayer the festive ci °melon, the ;block_
er is men's apparel.
The louder the company,. the stillei the
champagne.
"The' clearer the .hands, the, dirtier the
treachery._ - . .
The• elowet i the aequainl:tineo,'llie - faster
the friendship. ~
The prater tlie_attachment, the softer the
dome CONBOLATIov.—There is _a story ; of
n man ' ko . bougl&a."lat of Wigs' in Illinois
and drove them slotvly to Chicago,. Ile was
compelled to sell at a loSs of four hundred
dollars. ,Returning home . he was ailtiid by
his neighbors what were tho profits of,his
operation. • -. • r . •
~ V/ell," said he, ' , I reckon I didn't make
much money out of-the trip, but / had the.
company of the hogs down!". '
Ax Amerioan,was.onoo teaching English
ton Gorman, andan, being asked if there
were no irregular verbs in the', English, re
plied by gi4ing the 'following solitary- ek
reunple;,_4,l, go, tbuti wOntest, ho departed,
wo cut sticks, you. made tracks, they ske
daddled." But, in:askfrigfor iopetition
alit, the German found'that it Varied ovary,
time, find he had at buit to give it up In do- '
apair. . , ,
ATTAUJIMENT.- 4 T0111013 - are said
to have strom;er attachments than .men.—
;it is aot 'so. • A mania Often attached to nn
old hat ;.bni. didloafiverknow of.n %yotnan
having an, attoctnnint to an old bonnet?"
Bobo tonMoVe ' • ;;;•
-
A , Vietous Mule
MEM