Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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THE.
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Tlieiiiiamiiier & Herald
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OTJB VOLTTHTEEB.
¦We gallicr round the t^wiligit hearth. Beneath the evemng's pallid flame.
And Boftening CTery sound of mirth, "ffo mormur the beloved name.
TTo try to still tho voice of care.
And cheerily aay, •' One year to-day
The dulcet drum and buglo blare, Allured our darling far away.**
And stifling back the orowding tear, ¦We mnrmnr, -while our prayers ascend:
" Our Father saved the boy a year— He'll surely save him to the end."
His grand dog smoothes sad, drooping ears Along my hand in mnte r«gret;
His wistful eyes half read my fears— " Old boy, youlbiss ypnr master yet!"
The ringing voice, the eye of fire.
The lithe yonng form, the step of pride.
That once made all your heart's desire. Old pet, they're snnder'd from yon vfide.
Your gay bark in the hunt is hnshed— A dearer meaning now you take.
As everthing his hand has touched Is cherished sacred for his sake.
Ab, does he think of home to night, And how ¦we sit and talk of him—
Repeat the words vrith fond delight. With voices loir and eyelids dim ?
"We wonder when, with faces white,
Must be the next terrific fray; And if the march began laat night.
And ¦where our army is to-day ?
"We listen to a dear young voice Sing ¦words of love to music ¦wed;
So mournful, ¦we.may not rejoice— He loved that song in summers fled.
It says: " 0, take me home to die !" ¦What tender pains its rhythms yield;
Not thua, not thus, 0, Lord! we cry.
Send back our boy from war's red field !
0, leave us not, lest vre repine. If Uiis the *• glory " Thou shalt mete;
To die for truth makes death divine. To die for country, it is aweet I
"We love Thee 'neath the heavy rod;
We trust Thee in the nation's night; Our only help and hope is Qod,
That Thou at last ¦will crown the righl.
The paradiae of spring-time hours
He loved.. In ail her azuro space Mid all the summer pomp of flowers,
¦We'll yearn in vaiii lo seo his face. In ¦wasting march, in bloody fight,
AU, in love, yet half in fear, "We pray from morning until night.
That God will save Our Volunteer.
THE SOLDIER'S PEESENT.
The sun, wiuting neither for sluggard nor sleepiness, rose at jnst fifteen minutes past six on the moming of the nineteenth of Ootoher, and shone through a rent in Mrs. Selden's bed-room curtain, and made a bright circle on the irall, directly opposite her olosed eyes, that glanced back pencillings of light, like little spears, against her quivering lids, and brought them ¦wide open with a sudden start.
" How lateit must be! I can hear the kettle singing on the stove," soliloquized that lady, as she straightened out her hair, and caught up the heavy braids ¦with her cemb—" I wish husband would not be so tender of me, letting me sleep here tintil the fire is half bnmed out.— But I will make it np when I once get on to thc floor. See if I do not surprise him ¦with a eall to breakfast before his chores are half done;" aud bringing the quilt up carefully over the still sleeping baby, and unrolling a heavy inside curtain, to darken thc room and- insnre a long nap for him, she quietly closed the door, and soon was bustling about over the dishes, then at the door, calling Mr. Selden in to his meal.
It was one of those bright and treach¬ erous mornings that wake every one up early with promise of smiles through the day, then change, first into gloomy frown¬ ing clouds, and at last into rain, that de¬ ters all workmen from outdoor labor. Be¬ fore the meal was over, heavy gusts of ¦wind Bwept through the opeA door, rtused the table-olothj and sent the morning paper flying across the room, and then pattering drops swept against the window, and Mr. Selden rose from 'the table, and buttoned up his coat, and declared alond that he mnst go over to tho lake, and closo the bargain with Mr. Drayton about those sheep and oattle, and his wife at the same time inwardly changed her ar¬ rangements, and resolved, after the chil¬ dren were all away to school for the whole day—for it was so rainy they must carry their dinner, she would go up into the back chamber, and look over all the win¬ ter's olothing, and see what would do to mend and re-make, and what must be hii aside for carpetraga.    Mrs. Selden
light knock on tt'e ojenea,oiiamber doot'. "May I come right np? I ilp nptwish; to hinder yon,- imd I luiew it was one of your very busy days, yet I was so lon»j: soine over home," was qusstionbd and apologized as Mra. Selden came out tif thie cbamber and leaned oyer the b justrade. to see who was there.   .
"Oh, certainly, Mrs..Harris, though. you will find me all dust and dirt:''
"Better that than to sit' dovm iii iir/ still house, and hear the rain patter on. thc roof, and the wind sigh iibpntthe window, and think ofmy baby under the turf, and Herbert and .Wallace in the' anny. Oh, dear, I cannot help bnt feel downhearted oh suoh a day as this, when every bird flies for, shelter, and to tliink Mrs. Selden, that perhaps my poor boys are hungry, and half-olad, and pining so to hearfrom home, and cannot eveii get one line. I don't see how you can be so cheerful about Clayton, and he only nine¬ teen too."
"But think how much I have to do,
and  what   time I ¦ have to sit down  and
] think, and  then I am so  tired I sleep
sound all night.    I' never knew boforo
work was such a blessing, Mrs. Harris."
" And to look back and ^ee how I ha^ve murmured sometimes, when my children were small, and littered up the house. It was confusion from morning until night, and I used to think how happy I should be when they were grown up out of the way, and I could sit down and have a little quict"
"Just my thoughts before Clayton left, but that has tanght me a lesaon.— Many and many a time I have oome home from your house ready to cry, be¬ cause you oonld keep eveiything tidy and neat, and was of no use for me to try, with so many busy little ones."
" And I—well, I must not talk about it, Mrs. Selden, for it will make ns both downhearted. Let me help you look over some of these clothes, or rip them up.— Anything to assist you and help pass away thc gloomy morning."
"I was jnst wondering when I heard your step what I could do irith this coat. It is worth rebinding if it was in any shape; bnt no one wonld be seen in it as it is, and I cannot alter it. Such narrow lappels and short skirts—just as they wore them when you were married. Cot¬ ton yarn is so higb, I am sick of saving carpet-rags, an'l besides, I have forty poands cut ready for the weaver, that must now be packed away in a barrel."
" Why, take it apart, .ind wash it, and send it to Mrs. Warner; itis just thc .thing."
" What oan she do with it ? There is not a piece in it largo enough for a vest or footstool."
" Haven't you heard'! She has made over forty pairs of slippers for our brave soldiers in the hospital, and now she is only resting for want of material for up¬ pers. I have given her everything I could find suitable in my house. You cannot tbink, Mrs. Selden, how comfort¬ able they are, lined with flannel, and soled with soft leather."
" Xou are mistaken there, Blrs. Harris. You know when I sprained my foot, a year ago or more. If you hadnot lent me those knit overshoes of yonr mother's I should have sufiered, for it was too cold to go in stockings, and my rubbers felt likca vice over my ii.flamcd ankle; it is strange I did not tbink of it myself. If you will be so kind ns to rip it I will wash it to.night, and send it by tho children in the morning. Will anything besides flannel do for linings ? I should like to furnish both."
"Oh, certainly; this broadcloth is so thick; that soft delaine in your hand is just the thing, ifyou oan spare"it. How Mother Warner's eyes will sparkle when ahe opens the package; her heart is so in the good work. I would take care of the baby if you could spare the time to run over with it yourself. Jt is as good as a feast to see how thankfnl she is for pieces and patehes,' so she cau do some¬ thing for the poor soldiers,' as she often aays, with tears in her eyes."
*****
" Oh, what a weary life; I wish I was dead!" and the sick soldier lifted np his pale, emaciated haad to hb face, and stealthily brushed off two unmanly drops that were oozing from his crushed eye¬ lids, then raised his h^id upon his hand and gazed listlessly out of the window, as if trying to find aomething in the out-door world to vary the dull monotony of his life. The first early snow lay piled in little hillocks, " like so many graves," aa he whispered to himself, colored to a dingy hue by the muddy streams that crept down the mountain's side, and the winds sighed and moaned through the trees sad as a funeral dirge, and gray elouds Isy eloae above all, ssndiug down now and then a fierce patter of rain, that grumbled and hissed against the window like so many tonguea.
" Oh, dear!" and thia time the weary, tired head fell baok on tho little straw pillow, and the soldier's gaze passed aronnd the room. Row after row of single beds filled the scone, stiff'and straight, preased up agaiuat lbo -wuH, moat ofthem holding an occupant like himself, that sighed and moaned softly, and at night wished it was moming, and at morning wished jt was night, thehours were so wearisomn. Over across the room, in plain sight, was one conoh holding a slight, frail form, bolst¬ ered up by pillows, his chiu smooth as any girl's, and'tho round curia, soft as a baby's, lying against his white, sunken temples—a mere boy, scarcely too large, his forin was so attenuated by siekness to be still rocked and petted in his mother's arms. Then just below the pulpit, where the bead nurse aat and foldbd little paper
ones,,no Woniier his'ey^ were '"wet irith, tears and hia,b<^m,.fil?ed,.with Biglis,tli«i:| slmost'gPosiied'fijfiiitterBiioei-. iiAnd thnsii it-wnithtbUgh'thiaWhioldTOomi ^Thebobi WgbS'huiigifrbnf tht'dobt ceilinfeS 'and "datkened the low aroTled windoWi,' 'and aild the .mn came heayiCT.and flejcer and: rattled the. casements,, and the, .poor.; boy olDsed;bis.eyes,to:Khut out all sightj-,and pnlled tho'qniltOTer his headto deaden the i soiind, and cried again softly to himselfj add'said o^ver an.d over again; "Oh, that I was dead!"
.,VHa,twhat's,th|e matter here my sol¬ dier! Aint getting diBOonraged^i are you was theexolamatioii in cheerry tones,'iis a firm, yet gentle'liand uncovered the:poor .boy'i' face, and revealed to his inisty sight, hia.favorite nurse standing Ijy his,side, witb a nourishing ,})roth, in his hand.
« Well, whatis the .use of living?" was the reply-in the qiierulbustone of siok-.j neas. "lam abui^denand plagne^ to .everybody! None carea for me • just. thint how long I have laid here,,and yOu have not brought me one letter. : I don't care, I do vrish' I was dead; perliaps somebody wonld thiiik of me then I"
"Don't blame any dne but that rascal, Morgan ! I wish I had him by the jietik 1 I have not had a line since yon was brougbt in here, and I have the nicest, little woman, wbo is always scribbling.— Folks at home arc not to blame, let me tell you; it's only those guerrillas that do thc mischief. But poor Ned, over there, is looking so wistful. I will set this down and you must cat it all if you can, and. be s good boy, and when I eome round to-morrow I will bring you some¬ thing," and he was off before a question eould be asked.
The houra at last dragged into a night more doleful, if jpossible, than tbe day^r^ The few lamps were shaded, and tbe nurse that came in at the six o'clock bell wore a coat bntloned up close and walk¬ ed with a stiff, formal tread like an auto¬ maton. His eye was a cold blue, and never had in it the least glimmer of a amile to oheer a sick, discouraged heart, andif he did the slightest act, even shook np a pillow for an aehing head, it was with a reluctant gesture a'i if stern duty prompted the act, not love tbat fills each movement with airy grace. The rain still dropped from the eves, and thick black clouds covered the sky and shut out tho light of the little friendly etar, that through many a lonely night had looked.down and cheered the poor boy into patienco; and restless, with dull paina, the after-van of his long, scourging sickness, shooting through hia body, with little sleep and more moaning, the night at last passed away.
So helpless and despairing had the sol¬ dier beoome of lato that he aoaroely raiaed his oyea when the hour came for ex¬ change of nurses, and he only answered, with a slight repelling gesture, the offer of the gift promised the night before.
" Now, you are not going to refase my present, are you, when we sent clear over to Nashville to get them, ¦with a few other things, to make you all comfortable, my boy. 'When I first saw these I thought, 'Just the thing for Clay, for he must be¬ gin to sit up, and it wont*do to have him put his feot on tho cold floor;' and nowj you will not oven look at them !"
" If it was only a letter," was the pleaded excuse.
" Well, thc bridgo will be up this week and the cars ranning, and I prom¬ ise you threa the first mail that comea through, and you know I always keep ray word, so take your slippers and eat your broth, and be ready to stand in the shoes by ten, for I am coming round then' on purpose to help you up."
The broth had a little extra flavor, thanks to the stores that had run the blockade of guerrillas safely, and after he had sipped it to the last spoonfal and. acraped out the dish, he turned listlessly on the pillow and took up his gift. Plain and substantial; madeof thiok broadcloth, and bound with braid; nothing very at¬ tractive, yet they looked cosy and com¬ fortable, and he whirled them on his finger, then with tho restlessness that springs from having nothing to do, he he turned them inside out to see what they were lined with. Now came such a glad start and smothered scream of sur¬ prise—
"Mother'a dresa, as I live ! I know it by those little funny spots that dear Bell used to call oyes, and here is the outside of father's eoat! It was just such a queer snuff color, and mother haa lipped them botb up to make shoes for the soldiers!— Oh dear ! it seems as if-I was right there, handling over their clothea, and knowing mother was thinking about mo all the time she was washing and pressing them ont so smooth. I thought they had for¬ gotten me—so sick, and nobody coming in that I knew, and not even one short line from home; but now I know better.
,-;;_T^!ypiEf|.w^ipa'^T«i,iaiOTrz.'.
eilehoeis'lMagiiS'forusno*,^   :.: : ,:??hiU tre««pii UfU'iWarmoa'htnd; Webear Jnifldife oltopen-brdv,: ¦We M»T II witloiir-ioleinB voir, , : : ^OorFatherUod.'' ' '
Before onr feet our path is plain;
Not onrs in qaestioning to stand;   . N6'dotibtfui .wor^^^^ . Thou calJeaVnoton us in vain,  Onr.Fathorland.
Aild thoBgki &t mj; be dark and long,
; And bold ahd:fitrce.'tfae traitor band—
We know that loyal hearts are Btrongj
We know that Gbd, shall right thy wrong,
. .       Our Fitherland.
Above pnr heads the flag^floats free—.
" We-bear it up-Ttiih loving hand; ' <rhedear-'dld-flag'on land and-sea. That leads •cii ndvr for Liberty,
r  '      "¦'¦ OiirFiitheriand.:
We pledg^ par all in hand oi: hall; .' 'Tis ready when thy ii'eeds demand; .Bifave^ hearts^.'trne ¦words, what'er .befall— ¦We pledge thepali we are,.and all .Because we^o.tf^ thee. Fatherland,
[From the jaeimin for Tho N. Y, Methodist.]
A STQRT70B ISB XHTLE 70LK8'
and I nevor will think so again!" and tho thin, pale lips, as they whispered this last sentence, closed with a smile; and when the nurse, an hour later, oame around to help hia patient up, he found him aleeping qnietly, with thc slippers preased against iis oheek, and his lips whispering—"Home! Mother I" as if talking to himself iu a pleasant dream.
"Fit for .the convalescent barracks noxt week, my boy !" was the verdict as tbe nurse pressed his fingers on Clayton Selden's wrist, oarefal not to aroiise the sleeper, wondering to himself if the slip¬ pers had not had the same effeot on his patient that he had hoped a letter wbuld have—fanned to a flame tho fluttering light in his poor body that had seemed actually dying ont for want of a little hope or joy to brighten it into a blaze.
was anaetive, energetic honse-keeper, and parcels of medicine, and dropped into vi- before ten o'clock the children were all at ais nauseating mixtures that sickened the sehool except the baby, and he was whole afmosphere, stood another couch, early tucked m a cradle for his forenoon whose ocoupant, a few weeks eariier had nap, the monung work was finished, and made up faces at him, and shonted' and she was ready for her task. It wae one of j laughed in delirious fevcr, now empty those disagreeable household dutiea that the quilt straightened out al they straiM' aonld.only be accompUshed by cheerful- ened the bUnket over his poor body ftr ness; but, by a strong effort of the wfll  the grave.   Opposite, by the dotir, was a
andthegray-light-ttatioamejn through  toll, athletic form, with his stump of an
the sheeted rain, made it feeem-stHl more  arm reating bn apillowj-and hia only hand
diBtastefur;^«biit it mustbe doiie'some,  graapiiig a ¦daguenreotyite'^earife,:-except
time,"^iB. Semen cprnfortedhersglf jitii.^.when he. laid it dowiitb''Wipe' aWay' the
saying,:';,«n4 thw .ftara.'^raano.dwg«.of;,;,tefira that the'piiiiEuie'o^som4 lived  ope
mtemptiqaj!?-; and -guttvhstey :as..ift^toi9fchQmei..r(JBght.;ti)' %'eyes. .'.ilaliied,'
muffled ^p oa the floo. beneath, and ,^':m ^e other longinlTto cl„p ^:^. th^^'^^S.^^^^^^'i^r:!^^,^;:,-^'
The ties of family and of country were never intended to circumscribe tbe aonl. Man is conneoted at birth with a few beings, that the spirit of hnmanity may be called forth by their tenderness; aind whenever domestic or national attachr ments become exolnsive, engrossing, (ilan-; nish, sa:as to shut out the general olaims of the human'race, the highest end of ¦Providence is- friistrated, - and home, in¬ stead of being the nursery, becomes thd .graveofthe'heart. ¦;; ,\ "'      J "   \
He is a wise man who leams from eveiy one,; he is powerful who-govems his pas- ^sions^;^dTid1B:^^5fE6iB.fenfena«E'='^
little TMngs—Concluded.
The^ surgeon was soon brought, and prononnced tbe wound a slight straintbat would be well in a few days; and ^ Fritz, with a bandaged liiub, was made'a prisoner npon the Jaofa, This did not, at first trouble him muob, however, for, as fae told Thea, he expected her to stay and entartan him while the reat dined. Sel¬ fiah aa was the arrangement^ she wasTery willing to do so, for she was too timid not to dread encountering such distinguiahed strangers, eapecially after tbe insinuation Frit? had made. IBtit the stern alint had made her owa srrsngementB, and would listen to no sueh proposition. She had always been tised, she said; to^ the assiat¬ ance of her own danghters, and now Thea must take their plaoe—not to' entertain the gompany, she was too young for that, but to take her orders to th» .aerT*nt(ij Vfatch and obey her motions, Bn' flrat she must sec to hertoilet. What dresses had^he?
Thea gave her a list of tbero.. A wWte one would be pretty, but it would- need pressing ont, and there was no time for that. A blaok silk—but tBat would look like monming. Thea proposed her rose- colored de laine. Tes; that. Would do very well, if the sleeves were short.— " But before all, remember," said the lady, " your hair, hands, and feet must be irrepraachabh, or you eannot look like a lady; and be quick, for you have but fifteen minutes! You are not to come into the drawing-room—you are yet too young, but meet us in  the dining-room."
Dorothea diaappeared, juat aa her un¬ cle eame down, dressed, and began to ex¬ preas hia joy that the boy "would have his cousin's oompany in his aolitijde, and his wife's contrary determination caused quite a contention, for he was sure such a little thing could be of no sort of use at the table. Matters were becoming serious when Thea made her appearanoe, so faultlessly neat, so exquisitely tasteful in her simple, dreas, her well-fitting glovea and shoes, her smooth curls and glowing oheeka and eyes, that the stern aunt look¬ ed at her in amazement and delight.— How conld she have expected it 1
Nor was it only Aunt Molly that was pleasei. The prinoe had arrived with his friend, and the sweet, fresh, lady-like little girl, who was too mueh engaged abont her dnties to be thinking of herself and so bore her introduction to the distin¬ guished gneat -with quiet, graceful polite¬ ness, was the subject of many remarks that she never beard.
Hardly a moment before the dinner was annonnced it was found, to tbe aunt's great annoyance, that as the young travel¬ lers had no meal, and Fritz was a prisoner, food must be sent him ; but how in the world could she spare time for tbat, with all her cares ? Thea aaid not a word, but gliding into the kitohen, procured a bowl of soup and with that and a bit of bread, made her .way to Fritz' room, aet hia little toble, told him who was below, and glided baok again in time to meet the visitors at tbe toble, and ¦without having soiled her glove or spilled one drop on the carpet, thongh the aunt was sure she would do both.
Excellent, kind-hearted woman as was Madame Court-Counsellor Brownee, she was a thorough house-keeper,—the small¬ est failure in her arrangements, put her in an ill temper for a whole day. As Thea told Fritz when he grambled at wbat be called "her grim silence." the lady's bead ¦was ao full cf thoughts, that she bad no time.to langh and be pleasant. Strict as had been her instraetions to her little neiee, and mneh as she was delight¬ ed ¦with the idanner in whicii they had thus far been attended to, she seated her¬ self at her elegant toble in the full belief] that everything would go wrong. But she was mistaken. Thea's eyes were everywhere; she talked pleasantly with the yonng gentlman at her side, but watch¬ ed every movement her aunt made, while Cassimie, who acted as head-waiter, watch¬ ed her; and things went on beantifally.
All at onee, jnst aa the toble waa being prepared for the dessert, thc aunt remem¬ bered that she had forgotten to give out the mottoes, or a crystal dish to set them in, and began motioning violently to Thea at tho other end of the toble. Tbea saw tbat it was something importont, for her aunt conld scarcely control herself suffi¬ ciently Id reply to the remarks of the Printie at her rigbt hand; but, what she was to do, she conld not imagine. In her despera^on she almost determined to alip round and aak, dreadfnl as she knew her stately relatives would think snob an aet. But just then she saw thc lady's pocket handkerchief fall to the floor, and gliding from her ohair sbe picked it up and with aslight .courtesy laid it in her aunt's hand. As Thea stooped to get it, Madame Brownee whispered; the words—"Mot- tocsi," "dish,?' "quickP "forgottenI" She had neither time nor dhance to say more; butthat'was enough. The litlle 'girl slipped frorii the room, but found td hercpnstereation that.both mottoes oad dish -were locked np and the key nowhere to t)fl foand;
',;,;.BimeDibeaing'td have seen her annt lOTBsiniiM':i)iui'ohof keys oii the parlor .table as Eer giiests ctune in, she flew vi.
her place ready'td'''taik'^md larigh^^ii;' .almoet before herneighborh'ad perceived iher absence.    .. .
At last, the dinner was over, and the little'^rl; thongh shflliad scarcely tasted a mdrithfal herself, filled a plate ¦vrith all the good things she could flnd, and hur¬ ried off to the imprisoned Fritz, enter¬ taining him,; while.he ate them, ¦with a ftill account of all that hsd been done and said.
"Well," said Fritz to himaelf, as she bade him good-night and went away, "Thea is really a kind, useful little girl j what a pity she is not pretty."
"Well," said Aunt Brownee to her htisband that night, " Thea iaa miftt use¬ ful, excellent child; so carefnl and par¬ ticular abcint little things! What a pity she is not pretfy."
"Well," said Uncle Brownee, "Thea iaa neat, well-behaved little body, and with her neat dreas; her well-fitting gloves, her amooth hair, pleaaant face/and those clear, bright, intelligent eyes, not a stran¬ ger has looked at her thia day biit has .thought and called her pretty."
After aome days Fritz was prononnced well, and ajlowed to come down stairs to his meals; and now carefnl Annt Brownee began to Snd her troubles beginn'iDg in eamest. Casting a look at tbe still ban¬ daged foot, she made a remark about the propriety of ooming neatly to the toble; nor was the matter muoh bettered when Fritz assured her that he was not able to get oh his tight boota yet.
"This isTiot a proper'way of receiving my reproof," said Aunt Brownee, dryly. For Fritz had apoken impatiently; he membered his first reception; and a storm was averted only by Thea's gliding tohis side with a Qeat slipper, while bis nnole,- to turn the subject, began to toik to hun about his studiea.
« You will soon be able to walk with¬ out trouble, my boy," said Unole Brownee, " and then we will go to the Dureotoi of the QyifinaaiQiQ to have yon examined for admissioh. I think you will entor about the third." The kind old gentleman thenwent oa to toll hira thatlie should bave every advantage he was oapable of improving, both for solid acquirements and accomplishments, and advised him to employ every moment, now, in preparing for his examination. Then turning to Thea, he told her that: she, too, should have teachers fof every lady-like acquisi¬ tion.
To this Aunt Brownee decidedly oh-- jeoted; she wished the aid of her 'neioe in the household, and could udt spare her to study. Poor Thea said nothing, but tbe tears came into her eyes, until Unole Brownee, setting down his coffee-cup with an emphasis—aa he always did when he was resolute—declared that Thea had du¬ ties to perform to herself aa well as them, and should have every opportunity given her of fltting herself &r thero.
At last oame the grand day, whon Fritz was carried taLthe.Gymna3inin-iQr.(ixami*' nation. Scornfully he thought over hia uncle's opinion that he might enter thc third, for thc ease with whieh he had dia. toneed hia older brother Kurt, aud the flatteries of hia private tutor, had given bim an exalted idea of hia own talents. But the examination proved to be somo¬ thing far more than he had imagined, and to his aatoniahment he found himaelf no' only in tbe third,but, by tbe greateat allow¬ ancea, in the very undermost rank, even of that. " Strange!" said he to his uncle, " I knew all about the more important subjects whieh I was questioned; it was only in a few little thinga that I failed !"
The Profeaaor laughed. ," Ah, Fritz," said be, "take care of little thinga. Eemem¬ ber the proverb: ' Great oika from little aooma.'"
Arrived at home. Uncle Brownee now oalled Thea, to examine them together npon sucb matters aa tbey would atudy at home, in order to make up hia mind as to tbe tutor he shonid engage. Here, too, on all grand and brilliant points, Frita waa perfect; but in anoh little matters aa datea, etc., it was only Thea that cculd answer.
" Psha !" said Fritz, when they were alone,-" Thea, yon are a smart girl; how ean you burden your mind with such lit¬ tle things ?"
Thea only laughed and said: " Great oaks from little acoma."
While Thea was improving every mo¬ ment, both in cultivating her mind and learning to be a finished houaekeeper, Fritz, diaappointed by the impresaion he had made, neglected his lessons at school, and worried and annoyed his aunt at home; from both places came auch con¬ atant and bitter complainta that even gen¬ tle Uncle Brownee lost his patience and treated him very coolly. This was the state of affairs when Thea went one morn¬ ing into Fritz's room and fonnd him ery- ing-bitterly.
« What is tbe matter, dear Fritz ?"— demanded the little girl.
" I believo I am home-sick," replied Fritz; " this is a wretobed plaee; every¬ body loves you and no one oares for me j even Uncle Brownee has taken a dislike to me, and I am sure I don't deaerve it!"
" Now, liaten to me, Fritz," aaid Thea, and I will tell you the whole truth; you are making yonrself trouble just by care¬ lessness and neglect of little things. Yes¬ terday you eame in with your flowers and left the leaves scattered- all dver the car¬ pet ; yoii ran through tbe mud and never wiped your feet at the door; yon spilled yonr coffee over tbe clean table-cloth; spilled salt in the sugar-bowl; knocked down the mantle-clock, and shook it oat of order, thougb luckily you did not break it; and came twice to table with your fingers daubed vrith ink. This was at home; from school, unele had another note about your inattention. These are all little things, Fritz, but remember,' Great oaka '"
Fritz atood eonvicte'd. Acknowledging his error, he begged Thea to remiiid him every thne she saw him in danger of some Bti'choffence; "andsbe faithfully kept the promise she made. As he improved, both oacle and annt began to wonder how. (iey could ever have thought him so disagree^j able; bntitwaa Thea's good help, that wronght the change.'
" "' ' ~ '' *•—^:—'~'~ . ' '
'  Pleasnre ean be ¦supported by' illusion): Jb'nthiippineBSTests'dtftroth;        -'¦; J^i.-: \ "Baiion' siiys, ¦^ijstl|j%dfel^^ li»nty is=tlMit-wh|di i piotnre e«Miotex- preis. ¦-,!'::•) .v,-^.-,i.ii
BrBCDTOES' HOIICB. XiUta of CoL J'unai Jittiinoii, late of itoant
Joy borpBgti,I*ae»it«r ponnty,. dec'd. . TtETTBBS. tSatoientiiT'on siid ratito
Xi litivlx'tMk milM-fs tii'^dtnlgaid, all pmoub4<Wp<.lkat«W in atHUsJlaudwbniw.. dlat«ntt.amflat,aad. thpM.luTtng elalma or damuda •(alnatthaauaawlU-pranattham-wltkmt dobv for MttlnM&t to the aodaral«ii«d.
JAKISA.PATTXBSOir,
Kesl(llBfflaL&BeaBt«&
• EXBCnrOBS'HOTICS. Eitotp of Beqamin Jphnspn, late of Provi¬ dence toirasplp, deceaied.
TiETTERS    Testamentary    on    said
¦ laatmtii KAVlnr baan grantad to ths UDdersigned Ewntoia. >U Tovru ladabtad K> utd dae'd hy Bond, Zrot«,9o«ltMaonQt, or otharwlBa are raqaeated tomake pmyinantwltfaoatdaUr. aad -thoae. baTlui -demuds will pNaant thaiz aeaonAta pioparlr aathantloatad foi
aattlainne lo
Jnne lT.«t«-«0]
COB JOHHBOH, Baaldini: In FroTMeaea twp. AHDBIWZBBOHgE,   . Coneatoga twp.
BXBCtlTOE-B NOTICB. Eitate of Xutin Hnmomtoher, late ot the
City of luuMtor, deo'd. T El^TEBS testamentary having been
I JgTMtai^to' thi'aadanlaaad; Xxtontrlx of Uartln
SiSiiamaahar.lat«>rthacltr of Lahaastoi. dM'd. aU
ponoaa indabtad to tald .deo'd. art' nqa«t«d to make
parment and those havlnfc elalma to preaaot tha tame to
ASNA XABXHUUBZHAOBBE, Execntrix.
Eeildlng In UmersTlUe.
Jnne8.»t-a8.  .
EXBCUTOE'S HOTICB.
Eitata of Bngania B. Biokman late of   the
City of Lancaster.
LETTERS. Testamenlary on said estate IhavlasbeaagraQtadtotha undenigaed, aU per¬ aoaa,ladabtad- tbento are. reqaeated to mak* Imme* dlate aattlemeot. .and thos* aaving elaima or de. manda againat tb*. aame viU preaent tham withont dalay for aatUament to the nsderslned, residiog In aald city: JOHH B. LlTIiasToa, Zxeeutor. mayl0-6t.!I7	
BXECDTOtt'S NOTICE. Eatate of Jpba Hinnioh, late of East Hem- field tpvnishlp, deceased. LETTERS Teatamentary onsaid estate bavlag b*en.gnnUd to tfa* onderslgned. all per. aona Indebted tharato are reqaeeted to make Immediate aetdement, and thosa having elalma or demande against the eama wUl preaant tham withoat delaj for aettle¬ ment to the nndersiged, residing In West Hemplield townafaip.                MICBIBI, UINBICH, Kxecntor. maySPSf-l? ,   . ,	
BXECUTOR'B NOTICE. Estata of Poter Good, Uta of Eaat Earl twp., ,    • deeeaiod.
LETTERS testamentaryou said eatate having bean granted to the nnderelgned, aU par¬ sona Indebted tbento are reqaeeted to mak* Immediate aetUemeat, aodthoae having elalme or demands agalngt tbeaamawUl preaent them withont dglay for sattle- mojt lo tlie uadenigned. "
' PAVID ETTSB,
¦ DAVID SHIB5, .£x*cntors, may 37.Q*t-jr      Both realdlng In Carnarvon twp,
EXBCUTOE'S NOTICE. Atate of John Qeorge Hiller, late of the city .    of Lancuter, deo'd.
LETTERS tcstomentery on aaid estate harlagbMa gtantad to the andaraigned,a))ptr- aoaa ladehted tbento are reqaeated to maks Immedlata saym«ai,aa0 tfabeabavlngelalvaordemands against th* aaine wiu pnaant them, withoat delar for aetUe¬ ment to the anderslgnsd, residing in said elty.
PSTJB 0. KBMMAK, Ex'r. may 20  «t!18
ADMINISTBATOE'S NOTICB. Eitate of Adam C. Spenpe.'lato ot Uartlo twp.,
deoesisd. X ETTERS of administration on said
J -/¦eatat* having b*«n granted to th* aadanlgned, aU ptradae Indahud tbreto an nqnested to maka lm- mediateaettlanaat, and thoa* bavlng clalma or demaada againat tho same wlll pressnt tbem witboat delay for MtUemant to the nndersigned, resldlngln said town- ship. OAEHIKl BPBNCE,
Jnne 17.6to30 Adminlstralor.
ADMINISTBATOE'S NOTICE.
Eitate of Oeorge Lofever, late of tho town.
Ihip OfEast Lampeter, LaacSfte;; Qo., dec<d.
LETTER? of adminiatration on said estate baring hoen granted totbe nndenlgoed, all peraone Indebted tatreto are reqieeted to make imme. dlaUsettlement,and those havlog olelme cr demaoda agaiast tho astata ofaald decadent wilt make known the same to them U'lthont deler.
ABBAHAH LEFEVEB, Btsiding in Weat.Karl twp , JOHK D. LEPKVEB, Besldlag in Leaccck twp,, Jnne 4.6*t-?8 Admloistrators.
ADMINISTBATOE'S NOTICE.
Estate of Oeorge Todd, late of Sadshary town*
ship, deceased,
LETTERS of admiuistration on aaid estate haTlogbean graoted to the andenlgned. all parsons Indebted tboreto ara reqnastad to make Imme. dlate Bettlement, aad thoae baTlog elalmff or demands agalneftbe same will preseat them witbout delay for- aeltlement to tbe nndenigned, residing in eald town.
t-ahlp. ..-„ W.I8Ai.ETa IOD»,v»dmlaiBlrainx.   ¦
'    may 30-6t-27
ADMINISTBATOE'S NOTICE.
Estato of William S. Deshong, late of Leacock
township, deceased...
LETTERS of adminiatration on said aaUt* haTlnic b«aa grtnted to the underBigaed, all penoaa Indebted theioto tre roqaested to mftke im¬ medtate payment, and thoae haTing olaims or demanda againat tbe aame wUt preaeot tbem for aettlement to the nnderalgned, residing in eaid township.
JOHN tJELDOMBlDQE, jnne 3.6t».28 Adminisiralor.
4PMINISTRAT0R'S NOTICE. Estate of Qeo. H. Bomberger, lato of the oity of Lancaster, dec'd. A LL persons indebted to said  estato
Xjk. win pleaae malca immediate pajment totbe nn¬ deralgned AdmUi.lrator. roildloK In tbi city of Phila¬ delphia, at Ho. 733 Wood Hreet, and thoee having dai jia against said estate will preseat tbsm to the- ua- deraiffned, or leare them at his late reildence.ln Cenlre Snnare, Lancaater ^\.j. Pa.
'    J. H. k. BOMBEBQSB, J nne »-6t-S8 Admlnletrator.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICB. Efltata of SaDiel lefever, late of East lam- peter tvp., deed. LETTERS of administration on said estate having haea ffranted to the nnderslgned, all pereona Indebted thereto are requested  to make Immediate eettlement, and those baring elalma orde¬ mands againat tbe estate of tald deoedent sre reqaeat¬ ed to make tba same Known to tbem wltbont delar. JOHN N. LSFSVEE. Bealding in Baat Lampeter twp., SAMUEL LEFEVER, Besldlng In Paradlee twp., DANIEL LKFETER, Besidlngin Weat Lampeter twp., may 27-8»l-27          AdmlaUtratare.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Estate of Dr. Bobert H. Jones, lata of the vil¬ lage of Sainbridge, Conoy twp., deo'd. LETTERS  of   adminiatration on said estate having heen granted to the nnderelgned. all peraone Indehted thereto are requested to make imme¬ diate eettlement, and thoae baring claims or demands against the same will preaaot tb«m nitboat delay for Bettlement to the nnderelgned, residing In satd rilisge. GEORQE hEAN, mayB-6«t3S      Admlnletrator.
In the Court of Coinmon Fleas for the Connty of lianoaster.
FetiUonof Wm Eekert, Jr., *) Trnat Book, No.4. to the Conrt of Common Pleas page 66. And now, of Lancaster Connty, to decree May 2. ises. petition canceUatlon of Forged Mort- I and affldarlt of Wil- gago, recorded In Mortgage ' Ilam Eckert, Jr., of Book 16, page aM» 4o., in Be- Strasborg twp., pre- oorder'a offlce of Lancaater eented hy J. B Llr- Coonty. J ingstoa. &<i, setting
forth that there ie dnly recorded la the Kecorders offlce of Lanoaater oonnty. In Mortgage Book No. 16, oa page S'W, 328. &e.. amottgagepnrportlngto be given, made And signed by said petitioner to Frederick A. Mliler. Jr., of tbe borongb of Colnmhla. aad now aeslgned to Henry H. Wilson and Isaac B. Marter, ooudttloaed for the {.ayment of three ibonsand doUars. Tfaat the alg- natore. Winiam Bokett, Jr . to said mortgage, la not lo blahasd-wrltlnr,&or was it wrilten byhis direction or anthority. That he nsvar gare snoh mortgage. That said mortgage and slgnatnie are forgerlea from begin¬ ning to end. Tbat the petitioner le now, aod was st the time eald mortgage purports tohave beenmade aod signed, the owner of the plantation aod pi emlses men¬ Uooed and set forth Is said, mortgage. That Henry H.WilMon and Isaac B. Marter, to whoae nee said mort¬ gage uow eUada, are nnknown t > eald petitioner, hat he Is informed that they reaide U tbe city of FbUadelphla. That the said Frederiek A. UUlar Is alao uokaowa to aald peUtioner, and that he belieree he is not a realdant of Lancaster ooanty, &o., he,
Wheranpon. the Conrt. on motloa of J. B. Llrlsgaton, Seq.. order and direct the Sheriff of Lancaiter eooaty to serve a notice, atatlog the facte set forth In the peti¬ tion, on Frederiek A. HiUer, the mortgagee la eald mortgage named, and noon Benry H. WUsoa and laaae B. Harter, hla aealgneea, to wboae oao aald mortgage SOT atande, aa per tranafer vrittea thereon. It they are to be fonnd la lhe eoonty of Laaeaater ; and In oase said parties cannothe fonnd In aald coanty, then the eaid sheriff eball glre pnhlie notice as aforesaid in the Zxamincr 4* Beroid and W^Uy Express once a week for eight weeka eaacMalvely, prlo; to the 3d Monday in Aognat, IfiBS, reqoiring said parties to appear in said Coart, OO'MONDAY, AUOUST Wth, USS, at Lanoaster, ai 10 o'olock, A. M., to aoawer eald petUlon aod ahew cause why aald mortgage ahoald aut be cancelled.
S. W. P. BOTD. Sheriff.
Bhbbiff's Ocfioe, Hay Stb, 1S63. maylS-8t-2C
LANOASTEB. UAT 12,1863.
"VTOTICE  is   hereby  given that my
X^ 'Offlca Is establiahed at No. II Horth Dnke tH^^t, opposite the Coort Honee.
A. W. BOLENIUS, Captato and Prorost Marshal. maylStf for the 9th District, Pa.
SPRXNG MILIalBEBY.
TiyfRS. M. J. DAILY, (formerly Mra.
JXm. Eb«ily,) has opened at No. 64^ SAST EINO BL, a beaaUtta variety of Spriog UilUoery—latest Btylea—to which tha Ladiea are invited to caU and examine.
ty Also in North aoeen street, naxt door to thoKxamlcer and Herald Offlce.       ^may 18-2m-S6.
BIiiiGKWOOD Ain> THB BBITIBH REVIEWS, EW VOLUMES of these renowned
N:^
_^ . periodicals commence JDLT. 1863. They com- i.riae the LONDON QDARTlaLT. tfaeBDTNBUBOB. the BOETH BBITISH. and the WKSTUISSTEBBSyilWF. aodBLACB:W0OD-SMAaAZiyK. » -"r,
Priettnot to be incrtasedl     TosUtge to be redvetdt .' TbapiieaavmbeaBheretofore,viz;
Per Antk
Por any bae of the fonr SevlewB        *S 00
yorahytwooftbafonrEevlewe  6 00
Forany three oftbe fau BevlewB         7 oq
foraltfonrof the E«vl«w«; „..:.,  8 00
Jor Bl»dtwoo4'alf«•«!«..„  3 QP.
For Btaekwood and one Serlew         S 00
Tor Blaakwoi and two Kartavs  700
Tor Blackwood and thna BcTlewa.  9 00
lor BUckwood and fonr RiBTtewB  •    M oO
- FoslM* for tka whole flra Feriodleali only nrTTrKx 'curri A XBAt.
:'LKONAiU) BCOTT * Co. PtretTSHiM. ^ ^
ISWALEBaGTKEXT,
Nkw Yoak. ^ JoaelO^Sfl   	
MoCOBXlOE?S LHBW I BBA£EH Ain^UCni^EB.
BOTH SELF ANl) HAND-RAKERS.-
T-MPROVEIX for 1863; fully tested=the
'l/paat harrastiBot onlT la thaUnlUd Statea, Jiat In tka'iiaavy and dlflcolt crops of Khglaad and ihe Xnro- .pean CoaUnenl.H - ¦ POINTS. OF BUFBBIOBITT  IN OUB SEL^-BABSLK
lot Waliarathaadruit^aor a more perfeot eepi. raUonbythe rakeli^aUklnda of grain, whether tang-, led and lodged. longor'aboTt, by reason of the operx- tlon of tbe jaka.lff revolrlog orer the reel, and making theseparaUonlnthe'tneat'graln "
2d. The certainty: of.a clear. ootUng apparatoi flnd platform at the maklnit of euh aheaf. Bo matter ho w ehort or how tangled the grain.
Sd. Oraln DUT 1>*°S o'^^r the separator to the left, and ha ont o'^IBe'reaoh ofotber rakea, and make-tf traU eertain, while onrs cannot fall to clear all oat erery
time.        ¦.¦¦:::.¦¦:¦¦;
4th: We stake oor jodgment and responaibllity In Uie«ndorsementofoiir.seir>raker,aB tfae beat for tho farmer in aU reepeflta. and we offer It on trial with aoy other, the-porobaasx to keep aod pay for tbo one pre¬ ferred.     - ,      .       .
We ahaU have two alzas of both Hand, and Self-Bik- era In market, so that we can accommodaU the prefer¬ ences of aU. Wedasire that pnrohasera aboold nota particolarly the oapaelty of ¦ both sliaa of the McCor-- mlck, aodeompare them witfa other maohlnes. ramem* beringthat either is Ught draft for iwo borsea. We therefore reeommendthe large maehlne oh the score of economr.   '
SIMPLIOITT, STBENOTH, DUBABILITT. with ease of working, are Ita cardinal pointa.
Sample Uachine at 'Coopers Hotel, Laneaster. Address, JOHNB. EBB, Acent. LiUz, Fa.
Can be seen at Cooper's Hotel, Lancaster.
tS^ Bepalrs OfaU kinds kept on band,
jone8fit-28 ¦ '
THE "FARMER."
Farmers take Notice I   Attention 11
TQE sabscriber, having tbe ezolosive Hie of " PIKffS PATKIiT MOWgE" for Imom- t.1 ooDDty, offera It to tbi fftriaere of C.ocsster eoDDtjr. with tb» faU oonfldence ofita bolDg the Tery heal Uoirer eyer offer«»d to the pnbilo..
"TheFaTDiB' hu mtay adTaotagaa, amoog which la tfae wide cot it mahea ; almpllcity ; e&ally managed asd kept In order: lu atrength where It la ImporUnt, and welgblog Uttl. oTOr ego lba.
Tba Uowercan be aeeu at preaent at the Hardware Store of the uadenigned. Call and aB«,and jadge for yonraelrea. at A. W. BUSKELL'S.
 iarl3-35.3nl Late Bpreeher'a
BUCKEYE  mOWBH  & EEAPBH;
(ADLTKiN & MILLHe'h PATEUT,)
WITH   COPE'S    I3IPROVEMENX,
H13ITFACTUBBD BT
EDGE r. COPE, ITcjl Chesier, Penna. Por pftitloal ars apply to or call on
BBIHTON WALTBK. Mear Ghrlatlnaa, Laa. do.. Pa.
Bend for Clrcnlar.
I^ay a3.1Qt-10.
IMPROVED
lAIillFiCTDBBD AND SOID AT $8.50. • PLOW AND REAPEK
CASTIKSS of all klnda on hind, ,8TEEL UODLD BOABDS and s Tariety of olhor PLOWS, CBLTI- VATOES. HAERbTVS, COBK SGEAPKBS, DOO POW. BBS, HOBIB POWBBB, THBESHCBS, SEPABATKES
BEAPEB8 AHD MOWUHB, OX TOSSB, COBN SHBLLEES, PODDBB and STBAW CDTTiiES, WATBS PIPES. PDMPS, HYDBADLIC BAUS, TEUIT aod OBHAUGSTAL TBEES, OABDEK PLAIITS, BOSES, OABDES and PIELD SEEDS of all klnda.
W. D. SPEBCHEE, 38 Eabt Kma btkkxt, LABOlsmn.
ROOFING    SLATE.
nj^HE undersigned respectfully announ-
J. eea to Bailders. aod otbers wanting ROOFIKQ BLATE, tbat he is folly prepared to farniah slate of
THE BB3T QUALITY,
and hare tbenn P°^ °° ^7 ^^^ ^''^^ ^^ workmen and
At tho Xoweat Hates.
'He has la his employ JAME3 TOW80!f,who la fa¬ rorably knowo as oneof tbe beat workmea In the ooantry, and needa no recommdndation to psraons for whom be has done work heretofore.
All Work iTarrnnted. Also, all kloda of bnildiog and other
HARDWARE
on hand, and sold at tbo lowest rates. .
JOHN R. RUSSBLL,
.Siok of the Ahtil, No. 8 F.Mi King street. Lancaster. apT6-2m.21
EOOFIHG SLATE.
'    PBICSS  BEDUCED   TO   SDIT  IIHE  TIBIES
T^flE "andersigned having constantly on
1 hand a full snpply of Lancaater and Tork Coonty EOOPIRG SLATB, of ths hest qnalltles, which bels selUsg at redneed prieea, and which willbe pot on by the sanare, or sold hy the ton, on the most reasonable tarma. ALSO, conftiiatly on band, an Extra Ligh* PEACH BOTTOU HLATE, Intaudad for BlaUng on Shingled Eoofa.
Having in my omploy tha best Siatera In the market, all work wlil ba warranted to he exeented in tho hest manner.
As these qaalltiss of Slate are THE BEST IH THS UABEET, BoUdets and otbera wlU flnd it tc their in tareat to call and examine samples, at my office In WU D. SPBECHEB'S, New Agricnitaral and Beed Ware rooms. CEO. D. SPRECHEK,
No.SS East King street,3 doora Weatof the Com Honse.
anl5,e3-tf
NEW BOOT & SHOE STORE. O.    :0 TTOECXTTS,
BOOT db SHOB MAKBR,
Kext door to Baer's Printing Office,-Horth Queen LANCASTEB, PA.
JUBT  OFEXBS A LABOB STOOK  OF
BOOTS AND  SHOES
OP  BVBBT DEBOHTPTIOir; which wUl be sold at the LOWEST CASH PBIOB 1^ Ueasored Work promptly made and of the matetial. CJ* QlTO m  a aail. aplfltf-ai C. BDCKID-
JOHN G. SHBNK,
niBOOTAIIIlSHIIErt
MAKER.
KAST KING ST., NKAR CEJTTRE SQUARE
NeztDoorto Qyger'd BaokingHonse,
LANCAliTEK,PA.
t^CooaUnUy oo hand a good slock of BOOTS aod
SHOES of every descripUon.
53- All kinda of work raada lo order at the shortest
notlea, In thebeat muooer, at the lowsat prlcea for caab}
may 6 ' 3m24
Wonders of Electricity.
AM I INTERESTED?
MOST; CERTAINLY yoa are, for al¬ though you may.b« enjoying good health
atpreiipot,who can eay how ktog you will remain In thateoDilitioD—or, if yon areao iOT&Ikl, are younot ahxioda to recorer; to get well and enjoy the bleeainge of life}' Moat-carl^nly you ape. I know you hare Iried again and igalo the tariooe remedies that bare been recommended to you hy joar aoxloos friends; botwhoi of that? If yon had reflected, yoo probably ivould not bave tiled; tbem. Suppoae that Vegetabta Bltters'or Universal Toole is devoid of mioersi poison, doua that say that it. if goiog to be of anr beoeflt to yoa, or whal if your frieod did get well whUe taWnga certain preacriptloo, ja thatao? eriderce tbat you are golog lo recorer by taking the aame dosa t Remember ttat every oonaUiotion is euentially dlffereot, and that "Wbat Uone man'staeatu another man'a poUon.'»— When we consider the wonderful meebanism of Uie homan body, sod tbe nnmberiesa diaeases to which it la liable eonsequent upoo a deranged Organiam, how pre. poateroosly aLeurd the Idea that an iodividoal hundreds of mUeR ^waycan Compound a medicine ezactly suited to tbe condition and constitution of an loTalld wbom he had never aeen, or,of wbom he had never heard or read. It would be far better for the invaUd to hold on to the family Physician wbo, eveo thougb he can only gness at tbe cause of the disease ; and prescribes a doee of common Rbnbarbunder lhe bigh aounding Ulle of rhcnpalmatum, bai eUll the advanlate of observing how it effecta tbe system. It haa been asserted that the first principle of medicine waa to do no harm nod the second to do. good. This would Imply a possibility of iujury nod consequenUy a necessity ofthe PractiiioQ- er being Uioroaghly versed in the Art, and yet how difficolt It would be to Qnd two Physicians ofihe Fame BChool wbo would enUiely agree in regard to the diag- noBlB-aod treatment of diaeaae, and where such n dif¬ ference of opinioo exisU one must be right aod tbu other wrong ; who then la ligbtT 'J'bat ia ilie quesUon uoaniwerablo, and weare left to be tosied alout on Uio hitlore of Life's tempestuous Ocean, without compass orrudder to guide on, oreven a twlDkliog stsrio cb:4r na oa our luooly way. In eTerything ebe wu bare made wonderful prt^resaj The secret diamhers ofihe mighty deep haTe been opened, ond Uieir ireaaurej ex¬ tracted, and the ragiog blllowa arc made our highway npon whlcb we ride sa r.n a tamo steed ; the elemenu Plra nnd Water nre chained \o tbe crnnk, and at our bid compelled to turn It; the bowels oftbe Karlh bave beon opened, an<t Its products contribute tu our waoU'; tbefjrRtid LigblDlnjte are our pluyUiings, sod wo ride triumphant on tho mighty wind ; tiUt in regard to tbe scltinceof TberupuuUca when* ure we 7 Therewere, undoubtedly, as niuny cures performed inthe daysof CTiironatid iEaculaplus aa there are now, and bad we to depend eoUly upon what bns beeu heretofore re vealed our situnlion wouldbe uuenviablti iodeed;but juat at this cflticHljuncture new light bursla upcn ua; Its brilliancy (at pxcccda aaythiug of iho lilud hereto¬ fora knowotRnd before it all olhcr syatema of practice muat pale. TbU iu ibe dj<<cdvcry ItiaC hn3 U»cn made In tbe ntloiiniftralion of QalTauiam. and the various modiflcatlona of Klcctricfty u healing ajoota. Tbe benefit to bo conforrod Upoa sulTering Uunianfty by the proper application ofa naiural olemeni tu tbe no- tnerous disen^ifa lo wbich tliey haTe fallen heir, it never entered into the heart ofany man to conceive.— ArcyotiTrell. and have you oevcr bcen illT Ifso,ynu cannot nnderatand what Itla to be depriTcd of health. Are youcan lnVBlid:haTo you lain upouabed of suf- feriuc for yoars I Ifao, then'Ie;k the question, arc not the hlBSaiogs of health IneatUnnbloI la Ihsre any- thing in (bp wide worid lhat you would prefer tn health! I do uot Wiah to asaort, or even iutimate lhat I can curt all klndsof dLjt;a&>>s, no mattar of bow long atujidiog; hul I do most einphatitally aflsert ihKt Elueiriclty, when properiy: applied tn accordance witb lbe clrcnlaUon of tbe nervd vital Quid throogh tbe Cerebto spinal uxla and the polariUes of tbe Brain and nervous syptem will cure evory ca^e that could posaibly bo benefiiled by medicine, and in ninety-nine ca-ies out of a hundred where medldne would he ofno uae nt all; for {D>tance, have you dlucose oftbc Spine, Epilcpsey, DlabeUs, Pub , monary Consumption. Dycpepsio, Sciatica, Aalhma, disease of the LirpriParalysla, Paraplegia, Hemiplegia, Tbroat diaeuRcB, Kheomatiem, Neuralgia. Piles, Ulcers, Tumors, Arnauro3;B,Tab68,DorsaliB, Mactitla. Prolapsus Uteri and all diseusei of tbe womb, causing a general waiting awky oftbe whole body, and heretorore con- si'Iercd incurahlcf Tou eao be lured, If tbore Is yet auffioient vitality left for reaction. And tothe yuung men of the city ood eountry I would any, are you afHict¬ ed with iJpermutorrhcBaT Ifso, you will read tbe "Suf¬ ferings of a Poor Toung Man.tbe accounl ofan indi¬ vidual whoae aiindfi of Ufa have neariy roa out, the ad* vice of a retired Clergyman, ic.'' in vsln. for there Is no mediciue In tho created UoiTsrpe that will cure you. lu cooclusion, I would aay for tiie benuSt uf the afflicted that I have IrenleJ an,! cured ft large number of inyaJlda rinee I came to Lanc«ster, and tbey had io sevtral la- ataiicinbeen pronouuced lncofftbl«i by ihe befi I'byai cians In the country ; in fatt onn nf tbem bad pone w tne University lo Phllailelphiii, wbore tbey loll her ehe hud a tumor on the Liver, and would have tohave s Burelcal operation performed, and the probabilily was tlmt fhe wonld not «iuivi»e iL She cacae to Ibw Klce- ItIcaI Inatiiuie, on Orango elreft, between Duke aod Lime ^t^e^tB, In Lancasier and was cured. [ have a large number of names of invalids who hsve bcen cured here, aud are willing to be referred to Bl any tiratJ— thertfora if you doubt call at once and have your do'JiilB remoTed—ju3i thinkofit; ioPtead of melting a DrUK Stcrt; ofyour Stoniacli you can now be ourcd by a mild aad jtlmtafit AppUeatiaa ofa natural element. In- fiCead of takiog Opium {u 'deudeu pn.ln" and thurcby eventually pnralyse your whole nervoua system, you will ootT l^e atrengthened, and nature n*elHt<:d to sucb au extent aaio enable her to bring buck ibe etiuilibrlufu of theclreulallon, (radicate the pain, and renlora yoa to bcalthl I would take oci-Hs)<in to ivam the public against the iniliarrimlnata use of llie var ous inachiues scattertd ihroushout the counlry. for Eleciriciiy is up powerful for Aorui aa it Is for good—over stimula¬ tion in rertain cafcs, producing insanity and fits, and vice verfa. The study ol Medical Llectrlcity at the present day is not tritrodurcd in'.o jOur medical collegeii, and can couaUiutc no part of a medi¬ cal oducaliop, and I consequently feel called upon to discharge sn imp-inant duty by giving a word of csu- lion to Medical men, not to apply ibid FUbtle B^cnl in any of itsformi^HBa ihcrapeutic, unUl tbeycan mabe acorraiu Electrical diHgnoflie, thoroughly underitand the Eiectriral pi-larities of the Drain and Nervous ay^- tara. and when, whore and how to apply thia niigbly agent in all its varions forma and modihcaUonsfrom the induced to tbe pure galvanic current, cnpableofdissolr. =ng the living tissue. ConauUatlon and advice can be had^rnCitai tha l^lcctrical Ineuituto on Orauge strreet, between Duke and Lime streets, Lancaster, Pa. AlHoPbaiuptileta freeof chnrijo. Medical uieu and oihera desi.-iog a kiiuwiedga of tbis dlflcoTery, can enter upon a Dour*B of jn^irurUoft at uny Ume. GEOIIGK W. FltEKD,
Modlcal Electrician. ina733-.1m
irosicB.-
tsamyH*2lftuks. M, M HiWa beM.1a.1kniir:> otlMwttr. p.totnrais,   '
NEW SHOE STORE.
. bombeeqer's building. Centre  Squaie, Lancaster,   Fenna.
THB subscriber having oponed a Shoe store at th« above place, iriU keep coDeUntly od i^-jl^ liaQd, or make to order, all kind, ol
T^flV...^ BOOTS AHD SHOES made of tlie bmt
^^^^^>-^   material,and ofthe most llnlabfld work- •¦^^^^^ maosblp. which wlll be sold on very reaaonable terma.   He respectfnliy eolicita a ahare of the pnblie patronago ts-A-ooinnff particularly attended to aprll llJm.20 DAHIEL K. MIESSE.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
FOR the best Boots, go to sRj
BEKHKMAirS, W. King'Street.   fj^
?or th. bMt Womon'fl Bhoee, go to
BSSHEHAK-S, W. Eing Btieet.
Tor the btit CbUdren-a Shoes, go to
BBEHEMAH'S, W. King Street.
ror th. moil comfortable St, go to
BBEHEHAH'S, W. Ellng Strut.
7or work that will not rip, go to
BBEHEUAK S, W. King Street
7or Boota that will not let fn water, go to
BEENIUAH'B, W.Klng Street.
All In want of Boote and Shoes, ao to
BSBHEMAH'S, W. King Slrt.t.
KrerrbodT isthe eonntry go to
BBEHESAK'B OppoalU Cooper'a HoUl.
ATTDITOH'S EEPOET.
WE the undersigned Auditors to ex¬ amine the aceonnta of the " Horlbsm Hntnal iDsnranc. Company of Lancaeter Connty," do report that we have examined the acconnte for the year pro¬ ceeding tbe firat day of May, 1S63, and find the aame as follows, towit: Follclee leaned, insniing property
to the amonnt of  $2,193,lfi800
FreminmHoteafiledamonntlngto           IHlOl,^
DB.—FOK ESPEHEE8 ADD TIBS LOSSES paid to wit:
Paid Aaditors fees for 1663  3 00
"   Ijebanon Wahre Demccrat Printing  3.00
"          "       Advertiaer                 do        3 00
"         '*      Conrier                    do        3.00
"          "      Democrat                  do         SOO
»   Iiancaster Examiner               do       4.00
"         "      Volkafriend              do      ...... f.oo
"      loUUigencor            do        400
"          •'       Union                        do         .".pO
•¦   J. U.Westheaffar Blank Book            Ao
"   Printing Hand Blllo and for Poatage  4.0'
•¦   Directora foes  40.110
"   Pfesident signing Policiso  67
Amonnt of Expenses d7T.40
PISB LOSSES FAIP lo wit: Paid Levi 8. Oberly, Bchaefferstown,
Parttallosa  ( 15.00
<i   John Hartman. E. Coealico, Lan*
caster ponnty,. SUbla    100.00
'¦   Philip Hnber, B. Cocaiico, Lan. co.
Baro and contenU    4B8.0O
•*., Josopb Landes, W. Oocalico. Lan¬ ¬castar CO., partial less on Honae,    a5.4S "  Jaoob Bnpp, W. Sail, do      do J.SS
Total amonnt of Kx;nsi.»ndPliaLoisea        $731.14
CB.—Tnin)& OP THE COHPAHT. Balanoe U-haad .f'TxoMnzer, Xay lat
- 186J .;,..;;...¦.,.¦................... tsooo
S*a'i percontage'oa Premitun'IToles    0821 '  r*    ontsUndingPiretax 31.93
¦¦;";¦:- 608.03;
Balucedneneintiv, tfayl.ises...:     (112.11
Amonnt:dn* the litato of Saml Hal Uager .  .
'   dec'd.foiloiahyflnoISEmmerHonee,&0.      105.00
Atiioiiit ahe by the Company, Kay Iit,'lt63.    (117.11 Wltnott onr bands the I'lb Jay of Jtar, A. D., IBBJ.
.,    .     lOBStaS...    5 Andltors. ^ ' XZBA BUUHU^ J
^.Intelljignwroopy..^'':,-;;'"-'!   '• "Qiin. i3^*-»;
<*fi^»MSa3i8Sp5fCB COFFEE;'^i
TRADE SALES!   TRADE SALES!
The  subscriber, having just returnod from the Fhiladelphia Tradu Sales, o&cra at the loweat pricas all kind of books. embrsclDg LAW,    FICTION,   MEDICAL,   BELIGIOUS, WOGRAPUY, MECUANICAL,
and any other klods. The4e books will te sold at the loweat prices, aa we had the advanlace and were the only bookeeller from Lancaaler at lbe Trade yalee, and, as a conaoqoance, wa can sell lower lhan any other atore. A few of the books are bere meotloned ; WBBSTEE'S DSABEIDOED DlCTIO.IiET.
WOECESTER'S   nNABRIDGED    DICTION¬ ARY, DNDERCtrURENTS    OF    WALL    STREET, RBSOLTS OP EMANCIPATION. STARS AND STRIPES IN THE SOUTH.
ESSATS AKD REVIEWS, io , 4c.
PHOTOGEAPHIC ALBTTMS.
We InTlta the altcoti in of all to our large atock o Alhame.    Wu have tlis at boaad  In Gloth, Imt. Uoroc CO, Totkey Hotocco, Anllqofl, Velret. and a variety of other etylea, ranging la prlca from 7S contH to $16.
BIBLES la groat Tariety, from Twonty-flvo Ceota to Tirenty-flTa DoUars, soma of them haTiog tha Snest blndinga and Ulnstratlone ever recelTed tu towa.
SUNDAY SCBOOL BOOSS—Uslbodlst, Lntheran, Epleeopal, PrflBhytorlan. Araerlcrm Tract Society, American Sunday :^cbaol Union.
SCBOOL BOOK8-Sander8',Towor8',S*rgent'«.Park¬ er and Watson'a Baadera. Montelth's, Mltehel's War¬ ren'a Smith's Geographla*. Alao, Algebraa. Arllhrne. lIt>B, Grammars, BiBtotleB.DlcLloaarlen, &o. Statlooery, Copy and ComposiUan Uooka, Cap, Note, and Letter Paper. Blank Books, Slates, Lead and i^l^ta Pencils. Peuft and holders. Ink and Ink Stands, Role&s, Snve- lopes. Thebeet InVsln tbe marketare aold here, Tix.: Mayaard St Noyaa', Arnold's, HoTer's, LaQghllng & Bnahfleld'a, Blackwood'a, o'c. At the Cbc«p Book Stora of JOUN SUSAFFKBU,
apr IS, tf 21]     No. 32 North Qoean Street, Lancisler.
NOT A RUM DRINK!
A mm CONCENTBATED VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A  PURE   TONIC
THAT WILL RELIEVE THE AFFLICTED AHD NOT MAKE DRTJITKAEDS.
DR. IIOOFI.AnrD'8
German Bitters,
PEEPAEED BT
DR.   C.   M.   JACKSON,
PHILADELPHLA, PA.,
WILL   EPPECTUALLY i MOST CEETAINLTC
Ovix"© all X>l!sea,ses
AKISINO PROM A
DISOEDERED LIVEK,
STOMACH or
KIDNEYS
Thonaands ofoor cltlzBna are anffarlag from Dya¬ pepaia. and Ziiver dseaieSf aod to wh^ the
following qoestions apply—we gnarantee
Hoofland's Germaa Bitters Will Cure
THEM,
Dyspepsia Sc Iiiver Disease.
Do yoo ri-^e with acoated toogae mornings, with bad taate in the mooth and poor appatito for breakfaatT— Do yoo fael wban yon first gat np so weak and langnld yoq can scarcely get about 7 Do yoo bave a dlzzltfmis ia tha head at llmea, and oOea a dollnaaa with haad¬ acbe oecaBlonally? Are yonr boweUcoatlTo and Irre¬ gular, and appetitfl obaogflable? Do yon throw np wind from tbe atomach, and do yon awall np oftan?— D>^ yon feel a folness afUr e&tln?. and a aioking wkea the etomach la empty ? Do yon haTs heartboro occa. sloHAlIy? D.» yoa fealJow aplrltad, aod loot oa the dark sideof thlng-i? Ara yoa not nooaoally nerTooi at time'!? Do yoo not bnoome re-jtlena. and o'ten Uy natu midnight herora yoa caa go to aleep? and then at times, don't yon fcol dnll and sleepy most of the time? Iu y^nr skin dry aod scaly ? also sallow 7 la short,! e not your Ufa a bartben, foil of forehodlngs ?
HOOFIiAND'S GEBIIAIT BITTEHS
WILL CUBE SVBET CASK OF
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and Diseases aris¬ ing from a Disordered Btomacb,
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Besolting from Disorders of the Digestive Orgaiis:
Conatipa-
lloD, inward Piles,
Folness or Blood   to  the
bead. Acidity of tha Etomuefa.
Nansea, Hearthnrn, Dlegnst for Food,
' Frrtness or weight In   tfaa Stomaoh. Sonr
Brnctatioae Sinking or FlnttarlDg at tba Pit of
thfl atomach,SwimmiaK of tbe Head. Harried and
DlQcnlt Breathing, Flnttenng at the Hsart, Choking
or SofiocatlQff Senaationa wben in   a  lying p'ostore
Dimneaa of Viaion, Dola or Web» before  tlie Slpbt. ;
FaTer and Dall Paia la tbe Head, Deflciency of P*.   ^
eptratlon, TellownetfS   of the Bkln aad Byes,
Palo  In tbe Side, Back. Cheat. Limba, Ac.
Boddeo FIuKhea of Heat. Burning in
tba   Flehh,   Constant   Imaginings
of StU.   and great Daprea-
slon    of   Splrlta._
PAKTXCtTLAR   NOTICE.
Thee are many preparations sold uudet thenameof BUters. put vp in quart Hollies compounded ofthe cheap- tsl whiskey or common rum. costing from 20 fo -10 cents per gallon, the taste disguUed by Anise  or Coriander
This c\azs of liitlers has caused and vjiU conlinue to cause, as long as Ihcy oin hs sold, huidreds to die the dtalh ofthe Drunkird. Uy Ihcir use the system is kept conlinually under Ihc influence of Alcholie Slimulenis ff the Uhirst kind. Ifie desire for Uquor is created and h-pt ttp. and th'. resuU is alt the horrors attendant upon a dncnkartfi life and death.
Forlhoic trho dt;sire and ttHI Uavo a Liquor Bit- lers, we publish Ulc.foil owing receipl. Get Ono Hot¬ tle of Uoofl.a.ncVs German Blttera and mix with 3 <inartB or Good. Brandy or "Whia¬ key, on.; the result will be a preparalion that wilt far excel in nitdicinol virlu-s and true excellence any vf the nuOierouj Liqaor Bitters in Ihe market, and wilt cost niucli less, Yau tcill have all the virtues of IloollanfVs Bltterii tn connection wUh a good ar¬ ticle of Liquor, at a much less pric: Ihin theae inferior preparations will cat you.
Hoofland's German Bitters
¦n'lM   GIVE   TOU
A   GOOD   APPETITE,
¦\V1LL   CaVE   YOU
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES,
WILL   GIVE   TOU
Brisk   and Energetic   Feelings,
¦WILL EN.iBLE TOU TO AND WILL rOSITIVSLT PREVENT
Tellow Fever.BiliousPever.&c.
THOSE SUFFERINO FROM
Broken Down & Delicate Constitutions,
From. Whaterer Canse, olther in ,'
MAJLE   OR  FEMAJLE,
WILL FIND. IN
Hooflland'si 'German  Bitters
A    B :e M E r> Y.
ThEt win reotore lhei\ ;o their UBnal bealth. Snoh haa be<fn tbe cue ia thoaakndn of iDHtftncea. ml bat a fair trial i, reqaired to prore tbe aseertioa.
Gold Pens !  Gold Pens   Gold Pens !
FROM  THE  BE4T   MANUF.tCTOmES IK  THE COVSfllY.
TUB Celebrated BAGLEY PENS (C. F. Pewton & Co's) in gre&l TariUea, with holdera to correspond.
6AUKEL PENS
LONG MIBS,
aod SHOUT MBS To ooit the the Fl^la or wlnbea of the puichaber.
"TIP TOP" OOLD PEMS- TheHe excellent Pun-i, mannfactared by Dawtoa, War¬ ren i Hyde, always on baud, and for wale at prioes to anit the timos, at J. M. WSsTBAEFFSE'5
ap-I8if-2t Cbeap Book ?lore,
A Foundation and Plain Instruction
OP THE
Saxlnc Doctrliie of our  Lord Jesus
Ohriat,
BRIEFLY Compiled from the Word of God, translated from lbe Dutch L»n)!Dage Into tha Qerman. togethar with other lnstroc:lTe Treatiea, writtea by the Anthor o/thla'pjoadatlon,'whlcb were formerly pnblihhed aeparately. hut heraappnaded. »nd the whole Amoged aa a Common Blannal, by UBNNO SIMON. Tj whlcb an Indax la addad, in order lhat all Pointa, Articles. Paaiaxea, and AdmonUlona herein contained, may be readily foond.
PabU«h*d aol for aale by       BLUS BABR & CO., ap a-tf-20 No. 6 Eaat King at., Lancaater,Pa.
" Tha Lord of Hoata Is wUh us : Tha Qod of Jacob is onr Befoge.
THE PATRIOT'S HYMN BOOK- Compiled bj Ber. A. Haashlp.   For aale br ELIaa BAKR & CO., ocl3-tf.4» Uo a Eaat KlaR sl.
UNITED STATES STAMP TAXES.
laPOSBD  BY TUB ACT OF 1662.
PUBLISHED for the convenience of STOKK-KEEPERS, BBRCHAKTS, BROKERS, LAWYERS COaVETAHCERS, aod the PDBLIO gea- orall7, oo aiarge neat ear-J, showing at a glaoce tbe amoant of daty or tax to be paid,
PEICE 10 CTS.
For Bale by ELIAS BARR i CO.,
0l8-tf4 No. 6 Eaet Klog.
STTPEEIOH  PEQtTEA   1.IME POK    SALE.
3'^HB onbaoribei tontinnea  to sell the bast qaallty of WOOD  BBBNT LIME, at bU DS, ose aad a balf mils sooth of Lainpeter. Orders l.ft at Spreeber's Hotel, la  tbe city of Lan¬ caster, will be promptly aUended o. mar6-Iy«I« JOHH W. MARna
IPEQTJEA LIMB I HB Onginal Peqnea Lime conBtantly onhandatttaillna of the aabseriber.   All o'l. left at Cooper's Holal, Uaeaaler. will be promptly atUndad to. DAHIEL BEHR,
apr- «Jf-l« Peqnoa.
BAHOAINS IN PAIilNO.
WISHING TO  CLOSE  OUT our bailneia In tbe LBMBEE TEADE, we wlll du- p«seoI
50,000 PALIN&. AT LE.=B THAH PIKST OOBT, If called for daring lbe prssent inenlh. J. OHUSH A SOK3.
Maamtta, April 16, ie«3. tr-21
4)rv bblB. best quality COAL Olh.     '
^VfFor aale wholesale aod latalL Siw YORK HOJIINT. CHOICE CBAS BERRIES. 80bbUCH010«aEIEH APPLES. ' Jnstreetlvadaadfeiaal.ky inarll-IM6 lOHKD.ESL'.XS.
CJJ7F.  A MONTH !_I want to hire
«D I t7 ., AgenU In trerf coanty at fS a month, oipensea paid, lo aaU my sew eheap Famllr Sowing Uaeblnsa.   Addrese.   ' S.MADISOK,
D«j&-«m Alfred, llalna.
ll, AJI^NTH I-^We want Agenta
_   _ aifteo a month-expensea paid, to ssll onr
iimraHiljPMlctft.OrtcnlalBttniera, aad thirteen other BflWin^falaadaciloaaartleias FtfUenOiJCalaisaaot bM. ' Addrea:' SHAW t CLABK,
maya-em Blddlafoid, Maine.
BEMEMBEB, THAT   TUESE   BITTERS   AEE
Not Alcoholic, and Not Intended as a Beverage.;
F The Proprietors have tboasands of Letters from tbe most emioeot CLEROYHEN,
LAWYERS.
PHY6ICIAKS.
iim  CITIZENS, Testifying of their own  persoaal IcnowLdge,   lo lhe beneadal eUacts and medioal Tlrtnea of these Bir.terH.
From Rev. J. Ncta'on Brown. D. T).. Editor ofthe k'ncy clopedia of Rttiffious Knowledge.
Althoogh not diifpoHed to favor or recommendT ileal. Medicines in general. Ihrongh distrast of their ingredi-' ontfl aad effecia. I'yet know of no anlllcianl reasoni. why a man may not testify to tbe hene&u he belieTea himselfto bare recelTed from any simpls preparalion, in the hope Hat be may tbns conlrlbnte to the benefit of olhers.
I do Ihls tbe more readily In regard to Hoofland'a 'Oarman Bilters. prepared by Dr. C. U. Jaekson of this city, becanse I was prejadlced against tbem fur many years, ander tbe ImpreHaloa lhat they were chiefly an alcoholic mixtnre. I om indebted to myfrieod Robert Shoemaker. Etq.. for tbe remorai of this prejndlco by proper tests, and for enconragement lo try lb,*m, wben eoff«ring from groat and long continned debility. Tbe o,>o of three bottles of lb.se Bitters al tbe beglnnioa uf the pfsent year, wos followed by evidetit relief, and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental Tigor wfalch I bnd not felt for six months before, and had almoet deepaired of regaining. I therefore thank God and roy frieod f.ir dirocting me lo lbe nse of thein.
PHlL'i, June 23, ISm. J. HEWIOH BROWN.
DISEJSES 0? KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, In Young or Aged, Male or Female
Are speedily remr.Ted. and the patient testored to hoalth.
DELICATE   CHILDBEN,
TboaeanS'eringfrom MARASMUS, waatlng away with acarcely aay flaah oa their bonea, ace cored in a Tory short time; ona bottle la each caaai, wlll bava a moat aarpriaing effect.
^» ^^ 3EI. 33 ig-T S
Havlog anffarlng chlldrea as ahovo, aod wishing to raise thetn, will nerer regret theday tbay oommencad with tbese Blttera.
LITERAUY MEX, STUDENTS,
And those working hard ¦with thelrbralns. ahoold al waya keep a bottle uf Hooflaud'a BIttora near them, as they willfind loDch benefit from its oae, to both mind and body, Inrigoratiog and not depraiialng.
IT IS NOT A LIQUOR STIMULANT And Leaves No Proatration.
attEa«tiow, soldiers !
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS
We caU tha attention of aU haring relations or frienda In lha army to tha fact that " HOOFUND'fi German Bittera" will core olne-tentba of the dlataaes iodoced by exposores aad prlratlonM iDcIdaat to carap life. Io the lists. pnbliEhed almost dally In tha oMwa- papers, on tbe arriral of the nick. It will be noticed tbat arery largo proportion are so ffstlag from dehlllty. livery case of thst Idod can he readily cared by Hoor- LAsn's aEa:ii:r Bitters We hare no healtation In Ftatiag that. If thoee Bltlerrf were freely osed among oor eoldiera, hoodreda of liros might be saved that olherwlae wonld be lost.
The proprietora are dally receiriog thankfnl lettara* fromsoSerers In the army and hoapitala, who hare been restored (o health by tbs nsa of these Blttera sent to tham by tbelr frlende. '
BEWABE OF COUNTEBFEITS!
See that Ihe Slgnatare of " C. M. JACKSOH" Is on th. WBAPPtB of each BotUe.
Price per Bottle, 75 Centa, Or Half Doz. for 84.00.
Ehonld yonr nearest dingsist not hare tho arllele, do not he pnt ol by any of the Intoiealing preparalloai that nay be offered tn IU place, hat send to ns, and va wUl forward, secnreiy packed, by expresa.
Principal Office & manuractorr,
No. 631 Arch St,, PhiladelpMa,
Jones & Evans,
SaooeaaoiB to C. M. JACKSOH & CO.,
Proprietors.
Ig-For sale by Drnggiata and Bwlera ia evety tonn in the nnitetl States.
mayZI ly-iS