Eljc Jcffcvsonian, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866. USSON STATU TICKET. FOR GOVEKNOtt, Major Genera! JOHN -X. GEARY, OF CUMBEULAND COUNTY. II I III II HIMIMI MM MUM egjr One of the first messages sent over the Atlantic Cahle on its landing in this country was the announcement of an armistice between Austria, Italy and I'russia, for the purpose of arraoging the preliminaries of a permanent peace iu Eu rope. - o Harder at Easton. There are rumors in town lliat Wm. Ulaue was murdered at Easton on 3Ion day night last. We have no particulars of - the affair, save that it occurred in a saloou. One report states that the man was murdcied by his own wife. E$3u The Ier. Mr. Paxton, recently Pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church nt this place, arrived in town on Friday last. The llev. gentleman during his pastoral connection here, made hosts of frieuds both in and out of his denomina tion, all of whom are pleased to see him looking so well. Sad Accident. AVe are pained to Icarn that Mrs. Bur eau, mother of Stroud Burson, Ilsq., met vrith a painful accident on Tuesday last. 'While attending to her duties she fell and suffered a severe fracture of the left thigh bone. Being far advanced iu years her recovery vill necessarily be te dious. The sufferer has the sympathies of a large circle of friends. The Hotels, and Board'mg IIor.se? this neighborhood are pretty well filled with people from the cities, who thus es rape the dangers of the cholera, and, at the same time, enjoy the invigorating air of our noble mountains and valleys. From their method of enjoying themselves we have no doubt the frosts of Autumn will send them back to tbeir streets g bricks and mortar thorouhly rejuvenated Harrow Escape. On Tuesday last, three lads belonging to Euhkill, Pa., went iito the creek, Bear Judge John M. Heller's, to bathe. when one of them named Van Why got beyond his depth and, being unable to ewim, would Lave drovmed but for the opportune arrival of the Judjre, wtio heard his cries for help and coming to the water jumped in and saved him. The lad's "companions were themselves nearly exhausted in their efforts to save him. En, On and after Monday nest, the Gib. itist., the money-order system will go isto effect at the Post-office i:i thi3 bor ough, when money-orders can be obtained ipou any other office hiving similar 7-nvileges in the L cited States. The charges fixed by law for money-orders arc s follows: For all orders under 20 ten ccius, acu iweniy uve cents lor orders between 20 and 850. No order is al lowed to be issued for more than 50, but persons wishing to send larger amounts raa obtn additional orders. A list of . money-order offices can be seen at the I'cst office. The Atlantic Cable Successful. The Great Eastern has successfully ac romplished the great work of laying a tel egraphic cable across the Atlantic Ocean She arrived .at Heart's Content, New foundland, on Friday morning, July 21th, Laving made the trip from Valcntia Bay Trithout a single accident. The length of the cable run out was 1SGI miles. During the voyage constant communica tion with Ireland was kept up, and pews from Great Britain was daily received on board the ship. Cyrus W. Field, of New Aoric, who was in principal chanrc, sent the first message announcing the success of the enterprise to the President of the United States, who returned an appropri ate response. The line will be open , to he public in a few days. The Great Eas tern goes back to recover the cable lost last year, whichwill be laid as a second line between the two continents. Arrest of Counterfeiters. The detective Police have arrested and imprisoned at Buffalo, N. Y., one An drews and his associates, whoui they caught in tho act of making a counter feit of Ayer s Cathartic Pills. Their detection was accomplished at the iustancc of Messrs. J. C. Ayer & Co., of Lowell Mass., who have shown a commendable energy aod promptitude in protecting the public from imposition through spurious imitations of their invaluable medicines. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Cherry Pectoral and Pills have come to be staple necessities with the community, and the imposition upon the sick of spu rious, worthless, if not injurious fabrica tions of them, is in fact the consumma tion of villaiuy. We hope the scoun drels will get their due, and in the keep ing they now are, they are pretty sure of jt. Police Gazette. JK2T The Monroe Co. Bible Society has established its Depository at the Ftore of Mr. Robert Boyp, iu this borough, where Bibles and Testaments in great va riety, both English and German may be obtained. It is also the purpose of the Society to canvass the country and supply every family with the word of God as soon as a suitable agent cau be employed for the work. Fire. For the first time, in several years, our ci tizens were aroused from their usual pur suits, yesterday about noon, by the alarm of fire. Of course the town was in com motion, and everybody on the wing anx ious to discover the cause of the alarm, and do his or her share towards staying the ravages of the devouring element. It was discovered that Dr. Sydenham Wal ton's buildings on Bark-strect, and occu pied respectively by Mr. Wm. Huntsman, G. Belong, C. B. Keller, and Hiram Lcsh were cn fire with a more than probable prospect of being totally destroyed. Our firemen were soon on the spot and soon had their apparatus in play, but owing to the combustible nature of the material of which the buildings were composed, and the wind which prevailed, were un able to prevent their total destruction. From the Walton buildings the firo was communicated to a building owned by Dr. II. DcYoung,and occupied by Mrs. Oatran dcr, which was also destroyed. The te nants of the several houses arc heavy losers by the fire, as but little, compara tively, of their effects were saved, and eveu that little more or less damaged. The loss cu buildings is about 3,000. Dr. Walton Ins some 8700 insurance on his buildimrs. We have not heard whether the PeYouus building was iu sured or not. Our firemen and a portion of our citizens deserve a irrcat deal o C3 credit for the manner in which they la bored to put out the fire, but far too ma ny of the latter stood as quiet lookers on at the destruction of their neighbor's prop erty. Men with such hearts as these pos sesscd shoulJ be scarce iu any commuui ty. They seem to feel that because they are loosing nothing they have uo interest iu the matter. The time may come when they will think differently. The County Eill in Full. The following is the bill to equalize the bounties of soldiers and sailors who served in the late war against the Slave holder's Rebellion, as it finally passed both Houses of Conirrcss: Sec. 1. Jh it enacted C-, That to each and every soldier. who enlisted in the ar my of the United States after the 10th day of April, 1801, for a period of Dot less than three years, and having served his term of enlistment, has been honora bly discharged, and who has received, or is entitled to receive, from the Lnited States, under existing laws, a bounty of $100, and no more ; and any such sol dier enlisted for not less than three years who have been honorably discharged on account of wounds received in the line of duty, and the widow, minor children, or parents in the order named of any such soldier who died in the service of the United States, or of disease or wounds contracted while in the service and in the line of duty, shall be paid the addi tional bounty of $100 hereby authorized Sec. 2. That to each and every soldier who enlisted in the Army of the Lnited States after the 19th day of April, 18G1, during the Rebellion, for a period of not less than two years, aad who is not in eluded in tho foregoing section, and has been honorably discharged therefrom af ter serving two ycar3, and who has receiv ed, or is entitled to receive, from the Uni ted States, under existing laws a bounty ot v-Jv and no more, and any soldier cn listed for less than two years, who his been honorably discharged on account of wounds received in the line of duty, and the widow, minor children, or parents, in the order named, or any such soldier who died m the service of the United States, or of disease or wounds contracted while in the service of the United States and in the line of duty, shall be paid the ad ditional bounty of $50 hereby authorized; provided that any soldier who has forfeit ed, sold, assigned, transferred, loaned ex changed, or given away, his final dis charge papers, or any control iu the boun ty provided by this or any other act of Congress shall not be entitled to receive any additional bounty whatever; and when application is mado by any soldier tor sail bounty be shall be required un der the pains and penalty of perjury to make oath or affirmation of his identity, and that he has not 60 bartered, sold, as signed, transferred, exchanged, loaned or givcQ away either 'his discharge papers or any interest in any bounty as afore said, and no claim for such bounty shall be entertained by the Paymaster-General or other accounting or distributing officer, except on receipt'of the claimaut s dis charge papers accompanied by the state ment under oath a3 by this section pro vided. Sec 3. And le it further enacted, That iu the payment of the additional bounty nerein provided lor it shall be the duty of the Paymaster General, under such rule3 and regulations as may be prescrib ed by the Secretary of Wur, to cause to be examined the acts of each and every soldier who makes application therefor and if entitled thereto pay said bounty. ' Sec-4. And le it further enacted, That in the reception, examination, settlement and payment of claims for said additional bounty due the widows cr heirs of deceas ed soldiers, the accounting officers of the Ircasury shall be governed by restrictions prescribed for the Paymaster-Gcueral by the Secretary of War; and the payment shall be made in like manner under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasu ry- Incredible Meanness. We hear of a creature in this city, which walks on two legs aud wears a coat, and resembles a man. In fact the crea ture owns a shop aud house, and traffics in a small very small way. On the night of the fire his neighbors helped him save his property, while the whole oppo site side of the street burned down. His clerk, who lived directly opposite, labored iudefatigably for his employer while his father s house and his own effects were Koinjj to ashes. Until four o'clock in the morninz they kept the shop wet, and by unremitting efforts saved it and the house in the .rear of it. After working all uiirht iu an atmosphere of flame and cin ders. nirn are sometimes thirsty. These men were thirsty, and inquired of the creature, whose house and shop they had saved, if he had any water! "No." Any small beer? "No." The clerk, who knew better, went down to the ice chest, pulled out several bottles of Ilindle's mild beverage, found in tho pan a little water, tolerably clean, which had drained ironi the ice, mingled with it sugar and sliced lemons, and dispensed these cooling drinks to the deserving crowd. iNext day this extravagent youth, on returning to his duties, found charged to him, on the books of the concern, four bottles beer, one pound of sugar, four lemons. His place is now vacaut. JLnterpnsmg young mcu who want a situation may apply at this office for further information. l urt- land JWss. The crime of stealing horses is so frc qucnt, and its evils so grievous, that a valuabJe suggestion will be welcome to our readers. It is simply this : Let every smith be provided with steel die, containg.the name of the near est post-office, which shall be impressed on every shoe. And beside this let every owner who will, have a die, containing his own name, which shall be superadded on the shoes of hi3 own horse. The advantages are obvious. The P O. address will inform those solicited to purchase where to telegraph for safety. 4 A horse stolen" would soon be proclaim cd through the owner's neighborhood and .t the nearest telegraph station. 'lut the shoes might be removed. True Yet it would be a ground af suspicion and consume time, aud more than all, re quire a confederate smith not easy to be luund. It would cost the public les than the loss of so many valuable animals, or the maintenance ot so uany hor; se thieves in the penitentiaries. The Fastest Trotting on Record. On Thursday last, a trot. took place on the Fashion Course, L. I., for a purse of nine ueais, uest o in u, ior wincn the following horses wero entered: Dex ter, Butler, and Toronto Chief. TI13 race was won by Dexter in three straight heats. Time First heat, 2:2 1 ; second, 2:19 ; third, 2:22 the second heat being the shortest time ever made iu public and the whole three bciog done in a few seconds les3 than Flora Temple's famous three heats, which have hitherto been unequalled. Dexter is "an Orange Coun ty horse of Ilambletouian stock, and has fairly won the distinction of being the fastest trotter in the world. Sussex AVy Uter. The cholera continues to hold its ground in the large cites, but has not yet assum ed very destructive form. - During the last week the number of deaths from cholera have averaged from eight to ten per day in the cities of New York and Brooklyn. Individual cases are no long er recorded, and no alarm on the subject seems to exist. The disease is alio pre vailing in Philadelphia and other Atlantic cities, and several deaths per day in each of them arc reported. Other disease of the same type are very prevalent in all the large tovn, and the total number of death.? occurring weekly is unpreceden tedly large. Valuable to Farmers. The leaves of the alder, if strewn among corn or other grain when it is put into the bin, will effectually preserve it from the ravages of the weevil. The juice will also kill bedbugs and majrjrots. lhe leaves oi the alder scattered over cabbage, cucumbers and other plants subject to the ravages of insects, will ef fectually shield them. The -plum and other fruits may be saved bv niacin? on 1 the branches and among them bunches of alder leaves. Wholesale Kidnapping. A sloop was overhauled in Moblic Low er Bay, on July 17, by a United States cutter, having on board l.r0 ncsroes whom the parties were about to carry to Uuba and sell into slavery. They had been collected at different employment of fices in the South, under a promise of cdo per month to work on a plantation. The captain and crew of the sloop were ironed and placed on board a sloon-of-war. and will be lorwardeJ to Washington. A soldier who lost both hands in the war was furirished with a hand organ, and, with Ins son a youug lad, has trav eled a year or two' in the vicinity of Bos ton, with remarkable success, bavin? al ready accumlated 815.000. the ircnerdua contributions ot the charitable. ... . An Unfortunate Circus Company. At a fire in Newburgh, on tho 12th inst., ten horses belonging to Howe's Circus Company were burned to death; aud the next night at Poughkecpsie, one of the employees of the same Company ran away taking four. horses with him. E. G. Ross, Republican, has been ap pointed Senator from Kansas as General Lane's successor. The ouantitv of rn.il trnnshnrtftil nvpr 1 j - -. . . w , v. the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad m A - a I n t a m r r r ivi me monin or June was 440,UUU tons. General Gearv's sccen muud Bnffii'nf. 1 attest his bravery. TENNESSEE. Message from the President The Joint Resolution Signed. Washington-, July 24. The Presi dent this morning transmitted the annex ed message, namely: To the Hovse or Represent at tues: The following joint resolution restorin Tennessee to her relations to the Union was last evening presented for my ap proval: " Whereas, in the year 1SG1 the Government of the State of Tennessee was seized upon and taken possession of bv persons in hostility to the United States and the inhabitants of said State, in pursuance to an act of Congress, were declared to be in a state of insurrection against the United States; and whereas, said State rovemmcnt can only be rcstor ed to its former political relations in the Union by the consent of the law making power of the United States : and where as, the people of said State did, on the 22nd day of February, 1SG5, by a large popular vote, adopted to ratify a constitu tion and government whereby slavery was abolished and all ordinances and laws of secession, and debts coutracted under the same, were declared null and void; and whereas, a State Government has been organized under said constitution, whicl has ratified the amendment to the consti tution of the Uuited States abolishing slavery, and also the amendment propos ed by the Thirty-ninth Congress, and has done other acts proclaiming and declar ing loyalty, therefore, be it " Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the United.States in congress assembled, That the State of Tennessee is" hereby restored to her for mer practical relations to the Union, and is again entitled to be represented by Senators and Representatives iu Con gress." The preamble consists simply of state mcnts, some of which are assumed, while the resolution is merely a declaration 0 opinion. It comprises no legislation, hor docs it confer any power which is bind ing upon the respective Houses, the hs ecutive, or the Statc3. ( It does not admit to their soats in Congress, the Senators and Representatives from the State of lennesscc, for, notwithstanding the pas sage of the resolution, each House, in the exercise of the constitutional right to judge for itself of the election returns and qualifications of its members, may, at its discretion, admit them or continue to ex elude them. If a joint resolution of the character were necessary", and pending a a precedent to the admission of members of Congress, it would happen in the event of a veto by tho Kxecutive, that Senators and Representative could only be ad mittcd to the halls of Congress by a two thirds vote of each of the two Houses. Among oilier reasons read in the pre amble for the declarations contained in tho resolution, is the ratification by the State government of Tennessee of the amendment to the constitution of the United States abolishing slavery, and al so, the amendment proposed by the Thir ty-ninth Congress. If, as is also declared iu the preamble, said State Government can only be restored to its former politi cal relatious iu the Union by the consent of the law-making power of the Uuited States, it would really seem to follow that the joint resolution, which, at this late day, has received the sanction of Congress, shculd have been passed, approved and placed ou the statute books before auy amendment to the Coustitution was sub mitted to the Legislature of Tennessee for ratification, otherwise the iuference is plainly deducible that while in the opinion of Congress the people of a State may be too- strongly disloyal to be enti tled to representation, they may never thcless, during the suspension of their former practical relations to the Union have an equally potent voice with other and loyal States in a proposition to amend the Coustitution upon which so essential ly depend the stability, prosperity and very existence of the nation. A brief reference to my annual mcs sage of the 4th of December last, will show the steps taken by the Executive for the restoration to their constitutional relations of the States that had been af fected by the rebellion. Upon the ces sation of active hostilities, provisional governors were appointed, conventions called, governors elected by the people, legislatures assembled, and Senators and Representatives chosen to the Congress of tho United States. At ' the same time the Courts of the United States were re opened, the blockade re moved, the Custom Houses re established, and postal operations resumed. -The amendment to the Constitution abolish ing slavery forever within the limits of the United States, was also submitted to the States, and they were thus invited to, and did, participate in a ratification, thus ex ercising the highest functions pertaining to a estate. In addition, nearly all of these States, through their Conventions aud Legislatures, .had adopted and rati fied constitutions of government whereby slavery was abolished and all ordinances and laws of secession, and debts contrac ted under the same, were declared null and void. So far, then, the political ex istence of the States and their relations to the Federal Government had been ful ly and completely recoguized arid ac knowlcd by the Kxecutive Department of tho Government and tho completion of tho work ol restoration which had pro gressed so favorably, was submitted to Congress, upon which developed all ques tions pertaining to the admission to their seats of the Senators and Representatives chosen from tho States, whose pcoplo were engaged in the rebellion. All these steps 111.1 ... . . uau ucen laicen when, on the fourth day of December, 18G5, tho GOth Congress assembled. Nearly eight months have elapsed since that time, and no othar plan having been proposed by Congress for the measures instituted by tho Executive, it is now declared in tho joint resolution submitted for my approval that the State of Teunesseo is hereby restored to her former political relations to the Union. and is again entitled to be represented by Senators and Representatives in Cou- ross. Thus, after the lapse of nearly eight months, Congress proposes to pave the way to the admission of the Representa tives of one of the eleven States whose people arra:gned themselves in rebellion againt tho Constitutional authority of the rederal government. Earnestly desiring to relieve every cause of further delay, whether real or imaginary on the part of Cougrcss, to the admission to seats of loyal Senators and Representatives from the State of Ten- nessee. 1 have, notwithstanding the an omalous character, of this proceeding, af fixed niv signature to the resolution. My approval, however, is not to be con strucd as an acknowledgment of the right of Congress to pass laws preliminary to the admission of duly qualified Reprcseu tatives from any of the States. Neither is it to be considered as committing me to all the statements made in the pream ble, some of which are, in my opinion, without foundation in fact, especially the assertion that the State of Teunessee has ratified the amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States, proposed by the Thirty-xSinth Congress. No official no tice of such ratification has been received by the Executive, or filed in the Depart ment of State. Ou the contrary, unoffi cial information from most reliable sources induces the belief that the amendment has not been constitutionally sanctioned by the Legislature of aenneasee. The risrht of each House under the constitution to judge of the election re turns and qualifications of its own mem bers is undoubted, aod my approval or disapproval of the resolution could not in the slightest degree increase or diminish the authority in this respect, conferred upon the two branches of Congress. In conclusion, I cannot too earnestly repeat my recommendation for the admis sion of Tennessee, and all other States, to a fair and equal participation in the National legislature, when they present themselves in the persons of loyal Sena tors and Representatives, who can com ply with all the requirements of the con stitution and the laws. By this means harmony and reconciliation wil! be effect ed, the political relations of all the States to the federal Government re-established, and the work of restoration inaugurated upon the termination of the war success fully completed. Signed, Asdhsw Johnson. IVushinyton, D. C, July 2ilh, 1SGG. -Electricity as arEsmedial Agent. Iu our last number can be found a lengthy article by Dr. Tcbiu, of New York, setting forth his claims iu reference to the therapeutical effects of Electricity and its superiority over every mean3 now employed for curing disease. Dr. Tobi claims there is net a disease existing, but what is more or less dependeut upon an irregular distribution of the electric for ces of the body, and that, in order to re store health, a vitalising principle must be imparted and strength restored to th public tissues and sluggish organs of the system. This treatment if properly car ricd out will invariably prove succcssfu in the maionty ot cases. JJr. lobiu can show numerous testimonials of his success ful treatment of almost every form of dis ease now existing, lie can be consulted for a short time longer at his rooms at Marsh's Hotel. Special Notices. 0 The Scracton Book Bindery. . A complete Book Bindery has been started iu connection with the Scranton Republican. Orders left at this office will be promptly forwarded and returned as soon as finished.' A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, while residing in South A mcrica as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early pecay, Diseas-es of the U rinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Promo ted by n desire to benefit the tifllicted and un fortunate, I will send the recipe for prepar ing and using this medicine, in i sealed en velope, to any one who needs it, Free of narge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. IN MAN, Ststion I). B.blc House, March 129, 1S0G,-Iy. Xcw York City. $1,5 GO PER YEAR ! Wc want agents everywhere to sell our im proved 8-0 6cving Machine. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commis sions paid. -The only 'machines sold in the United Slates for less than $10, which are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler &. Uison, Clrover &. linker. Singer & Co., and lfachelJer. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user arc liable to arrest, fine, and I 9 imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Sh.tw &. Clark, Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, III. January 4, lSGG.-lv. TO COXSuTiPTIVRS. Tho advortiscr.liaving been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, aler havingsuffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufierers the means ot cure. To all who desire if. he will send n mm of the prescription used (free of charge,) with tho directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs,-and all Throat and Lung Affec tions. The only object of the advertiser in sending tho Prescription is to benefitthe nlllicted.and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufTerer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may provo a blessing. Parties wishing tho prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williainsburgh, Kings County, New VnrL- E IlltO SIS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who sufiere'd for years from arvous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the eltects ot youthful indiscretion, will, for lhe sake of sufferin'; humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which howaa cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adverriser's experience, can do so by ad dressing JOHN B. OGDEX, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. January 4, 18GG. ly. STRANGE, I5UT TK5JE. Every young Jady and centleman in tho United States can hear something very much to their advantage Ly return mail ffreo of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant. TIIOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadwav. New York. January, 4, 16GG. ly. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! Wheaton's Ointment Will Cure the Ctcli in 4 Honrs. Also cures SA LT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN. Price GO cents. For sale by all druggists. By sending .50 cents to WEEKS &. POT TER, Sole Agents, 170 'Washington street. Boston, it will be forwarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. June 7, lSGU -lyr. TRANSFORMATION ! The superstitions of antiquity are only "food for laughter" at the present day, and yet this is an age of MIradcs, accomplished with the aid of science. For example: grey, santlyor red hair id to tho richest conceivable black cr brown, by a simple application of CFcISTABORO'3 HAIIl DYE, Manufactured by J. GRISTADORO, CAs tor House, New-York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by ail Hair Dres.-ers. July 12, lSGG.-lm. the iouca:,' cooessu stove Is manufactured with cerlain improvements secured by loiters patent, under date of May o. li?0.3, and u-.cernber o, ltuo. une ot these improvements covers the arrangement of fitting a portable a?h pan in the hearth of a Cooking Stove, to receive the as-hes as it passes down from the rale. All persona are cautioned npiint manufacturing, vend ing or Uoinf ether Staves made in imitation of the American, as suits have been com menced for infringement cf these patents, and all persons manu'ncturinjr, sel ling or us ing said imitation, will bo liable fur dama ges for infrinpeni'-'tit on Ihc-su loiters patent. SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.. 17 and 19 Green St., Altniij-, N. Y. The American is for sale I v FLORY & BROTHER. Strovdssurg, Pa. June 14, lSCG.-Gm. PL'RirV.THK ESr.OOE If the blood be pure the body which is formed from nnd by the blood cannot be diecr.scd. But if there bo in any pnrt c f the body any af fection, such as a boil or ulcer, even a bruise, the bloo l circulating through tint part takes up impure matters from the lecal afection and carries it infoihe general system. This is the c iusc of often sudden death to persons of full habit afilictrd with loils and ulcers, and who use no medicine; the matter gets into the circulating system and chokes up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases as if Nov, this can le remeJied. BRANDHETH'S pills takes all impure matters from the circula tion, and save the general health, soon curing local affections also. BR ANDRETiPS PILLS protect from tedious times of sickness and oflen save life. . Sold ly all Druists. July 12, lSG'J.-lm. REASONS WHY THE A3I ERICA Jj WATCH MADE AT YALTHAH, HASS.. is Tin: r.KST. ll is ir.ailc on the bct piincir'c. I:s frame is com rosed cf SOLID TLaTITS. NO hu ran inU rfcie UH the harmony of it working an J no suJJm hok cn daniiige Its machinery. Every p ece is inu-Je ai:d fin ished bv machinery (itt-elf famous for its i.oveUy, s well as for its effectiveness) and is :!.rre.ro:e properly made. TticwMrhis whnt&H me h.ur.sin touldU -ACCirn.VTE, SIMPLE, STRONG AND ECONOMI CAL Ecrpt some r.ih grades, loo costly for geni al use, foreign watches a:e chiefly m.n!c ly women nnl bos. Such waives aie coiiiposrd of several hundred pieces, screwed and riveted together, mid re quire constant repairs to keep them in any kind of order. All persons who have carried 14 anercs." "le "-ines-'and "English Talent Levers." are peifectiy well aware of the l::th of ihis M;ttcir.ci:t. At the tegir.1p.n5 of oir enterprise, .p.oie than ten years ago, it was our fust ot ject tj m ike a thorough ly good low-priced watch for the uiiili. n, to tukelh place oj these foreign impositions the icfuse of lor eign factories -which were entirely unsaleable t home and peifectly worthless everywhere. How well we have accomplished this mr.y be nu dcrstoo I from the fact, that a!:er so many years of trial, we now make MOKE Til AN ONE-11LFOF AM. THE WATCHES SCLl) IN TJ1E UN II ED STATES, and that no other have cvergiren such mm rtsal sat isfaction. While this dtpaitment of our buMiiew il continued with increased facilities for peificl woiv w e are at present engaged in the inaruf ic'ure of w atchx es of the HIGHEST GRAPE KNOWN TO CURONO-. METRY, ur.etiu.iied by ativihing l.itl.eito made by our selves, unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this purpose we have the amplest facilities. W. have erected an addition to otir main buildings ex pressly for this branch of our business, and have f. led it with the be.il workmen in our sci ice. New ma chines and appliances lave teen cor.structcd. which peifounlheir woik with consummate delicacy ani, exactness. The choicest midmost approved niaieii-. alsrinlv nro used and we challenge comparison bq-. tween this gnule of our work and the finest import f4 chronometers. We do not prrtend to sell our atehes for less money than fieigii watches, tut we doassul w itho u lear c f coulradicion that for the same money our product is incomparably superior. All our watch s, of whatever grade, are fully warranted and this warrantee is good at all limes against us. or our agents, n n parts of the world. CAUTION. The pull ic are cautioned to, buy only of respectable dealers. All peistms selling counlerfoits.w ill bo prosecuted. R0BBIN3 & APPLET0N, A(VENT3 FOR THE AMERICAN WATCH COM PANY. 12 BKO.IDWAV, X. Jnnuary I, ISGG.-ly.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers