that begins with the words, "It being under stood," &c., and ends with the words, "in the separate churches," 2nd. Of the whole of the Tenth Article. Genesee Valley Presbytery at its recent meet ing took the following action on Reunion, (in substance,) 1. We consent to Reunion on the Assembly's Basis. 2. We consent to the modifi cation of the Basis as suggested by our Commit tee omitting part of Art. 1 and all of Art. 10. 3. We prefer, before both of them, "the Standards pure and simple," as a basis of union : believing that the vast majorities in each body have such affection for and confidence in and agreement with each other that no concessions are needed, and no guarantees required. We are of opinion, if mutual esteem and confidence are wanting, no guarantees will avail for peace and success. If we are not ready to unite without pledges written, we had better not unite at all. Commissioners to Assembly are .Rev. C. B. Gardner and Elder Moses Thacher principals, Rev. Milton Waldo and Elder Alfred Sockart alternates. M. WALDO. Dayton Presbytery met at Piqua, 0., April 6th. Presbytery, having last fall adopted the Basis of Reunion overtured by the last Assem bly, at this meeting unanimously consented to the amendments proposed by the Reunion Com mittee in their address to the Presbyteries; and to remove all obstacles to final action at the next Assembly, also resolved that they were prepared to approve of "reunion on the basis of the stare dards, pure and simple, leaving all matters which have been subjects of negotiation between the two Assemblies, to be afterward settled by the united Church." Rev. R. A. Sawyer and Elder Daniel Kiefer 'were elected Commissioners to General Assembly, and Rev. J. T. Pollock and Elder Solon Massy, Alternates. A special meet ing is to be held at New Carlisle in May, in or der to install Rev. G. A. Beattie if the way should be open. Franklin Presbytery, 0 , met on the 13th inst., in the Second church of Delaware. On Reunion Resolved, That this Presbytery, having already approved of the Basis of Reunion over tured by the last General Assembly, do now, in order to a final and harmonious adjustment of the whole case, consent to the amending of the Basis by the omission let, Of that part of the First Article of the Basis that begins with the words, "It being understood," &c, and ends with the words, "in the separate churches," &c. 2nd. Of the whole of the Tenth Article of the Basis. Rev. J. W. Thompson and Elder J. McElroy were appointed Commissioners to the next Gen eral Assembly, and Rev. J. F. Kendall and Elder A. C. McDonald alternates. The Presbytery of _Hudson, 0., at its annual meeting on the 14th inst., adopted unanimously the following resolutions on Reunion : 1. That we do hereby signify to the General Assembly our consent to Reunion on the basis of the " Standards pure and simple," or according to the recommendation of our own Reunion Committee at their last meeting, as may be satisfactory to the majority. 2. That we also say to the Gene ral Assembly, that, in any case, we shall always claim the right according to the Constitution of the Church and the plan of Reunion, to deal with the Congregational churches now on our roll, without interference from the higher judicatories of the Church. For Commissioners to the Assembly Rev. W. Hart, Mr. Jairus Kennan principals, Rev. W. M. Newton, Mr. Josiah lOreckinridge, alternates. Scioto Presbytery met at Ironton, April 13th. Rev. A. A. Jameson was chosen Moderator and Elder D. C. Anderson Clerk pro tem. The usual Presbyterial Committees were appointed on Home Missions, Church Erection, and Minis terial Relief, Publication and Education. The contributions to benevolent objects are in advance of any previous year. All the churches having ministers increased their membership. The small church of Rome had received seventeen addi- tions and doubled its number. The books of our Publication Committee are in general favor. On the question of Union the Presbytery took action in substance as follows : Since the first plan had failed—Resolved, That we approve of Reunion, and are willing that it should be con summated on the plan last proposed by our Com mittee ; and, in Case that fails, we are willing, in view of the vast importance of Reunion to our feeble churches, for the twe bodies to unite ou the Basis of the " Standards pure and simple," if three-fonrths of the Presbyteries recommend such action.' E. P. Pratt, P.D., and Ruling Elder D. C. Anderson were chosen Commission ers to the General Assembly. Does the West furnish the Moderator in 1869 ? E P. A. Greencastle, lad., Presbytery.—Four ministers were dismissed from Greencastle at its meeting at Putnainville on the 10th inst. :—Rev. H. A. Rossiter to the Miami 0. Conference (Congrega tional), Rev. H. L. Dickerson to Indianopolis Presbytery, Rev. John A. Tiffany to Humboldt Presbytery, Kansas, and Rev. Sam. Ward to Vincennes Presbytery (0. S.)—Rev. Thomas Spencer was received from Wabash Presbytery. Rev. Blackford Condit of Terre Haute, and Eldbr R. W. Jones of Greencastle, were elected• commissioners to the General Assembly. The Reunion resolution of last year was modi fied to meet the present status of the subject and reaffirmed; [we presume the recommendations of our part of the Reunion Committee were ap proved. ED.] i. e. Reunion endorsed. The Gen eral Assembly was memorialized to dispense with the sending of delegates to corresponding bodies as involving needless expense. The Presbytery of St. Joseph.(lnd.,) takes the following emphatic action on Reunion : W HEREAS, Our Assembly and Presbyteries have approved each Basis of Reunion that has been suc cessively agreed upon by the two Assemblies; and whereas, these 'Basis of Reunion have been defeated by the action of the other branch, therefore Resolved, That we respectfully and earnestly petition our , General Assembly to with draw from all further negotiations looking to wards Reunion, in ease theother branch decline to unite upon the basis now proposed. Commissioners to the Assembly—Rev. George C. Noyes, Elder A. M. Wing. Logansport Presbytery met at Dayton, Ind. The pastoral relation between Rev. A. S. Dudley and the Logansport church was dissolved. rev. Amos Jones and Elder Noah Coryivere'elected Commissioners to the General Assembly; Rev. Daniel Rice, D.D., and Elder D. It. Cronse alternates. THE AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1869. The several Overtures on Reunion were an swered by authorizing the General Assembly to unite with the other branch on the basis of the Standards, providing three fourths of our Assem bly are in favor of such action. Mr. L. If Post was licensed to preach the gospel. Presbytery of Ottawa, at Granville, April 14th, took the followinr , action on Reunion : This Pres bytery having already approved of the Basis of Reunion overtured by the last General Assembly, do now, in order to a final and harmonious ad justment of the whole case, consent to the amend ing of the Basis by the omission of that part of the first article which begins with the words "it being understood" and ends with the words "in the separate churches," and also by the omission of the whole of the Tenth Article of the Basis. The Commissioners to the next Assembly are Rev. W. W. Wells and Elder Edmund Seely. Alternates, Rev. E. J. Stewart and Elder Charles Merwin. The Presbytery of Illinois met at Virden, April Bth. The opening sermon was preached by the Moderator, Rev. A. L. Brooks, from Eph., 11th Chap. 22d verse. The theme, " the great importance of the reunion of the two branches of our Church." The various enterprises of the .church were faithfully attended to. The Freedmen's cause was enrolled in the list, and a committee appoint ed, the chairman of which is the Rev. M. L. Wood. On Reunion the following was adopted : That as this body have hitherto neglected no oppor tunity of declaring, in a united and solemn man ner, their conviction of the high importance and extreme desirableness of an organic union of the two great branches of the Presbyterian Church known as Old and New Schools, so we are ready again to testify to the• same, and until the object shall either be accomplished, or set aside as impracticable, that is beyond the reach of en deavors the most earnest, wise, and prayerful. With this spirit we once more apply ourselves to the work, and, for the sake of removing every remaining obstacle to said union, do hereby re solve, that this Presbytery, having already ap proved of the Basis of Reunion overtured by the last General Assembly, do now, in order to a fi nal and harmonious adjustment of the whole case, consent to the amendment of the Basis, by the =mission, Ist, of that part:of the Ist Article of the Basis that begins with the words, " It being understood," &c., and ends with the words, " in the separate churches," and 2d, of the whole of the Tenth Article of the Basis. The Rev. Smith H. Hyde was appointed Commissioner to the General Assembly, and the Rev. G. H. Robertson, Alternate. Elder John Crocker, Principal, and' Elder Joel Catlin, Al ternate. The Presbytery of St. Louis met at the North church, St. Louis, April 6th, 1869. Rev. R. Kessler was elected Moderator and Elder T. M. Brawner temporary Clerk. The same brethren were elected Commissioners to the next General Assembly. Rev. John E. Worth was dismissed to the Presbytery of Schuyler, and the Rev. W. L. S. Clark to the Presbytery of Lexington. The Rev. Benj. Mills asked a dissolution of the pas toral relation existing between himself and the church of Rock Hill His request was granted. The Rev. J. C. H. Hobbs was received from the St.. Louis Conference of the M. E. church. On the subject of Reunion the followinc , reso lution was passed unanimously: Resolved,' That this Presbytery, having already approve I. of the Basis of Reunion overtured by the last General Assembly, do now, in order to a final and har monious adjustment of the whole case, consent to the amending of the Basis by the omission Ist. Of that part of the First Article of the Basis that begins with the words, It being un derstood,' etc., etc., and ends with the words the separate churches,' and 2d. Of the whole of the Xth Article of the Basis. And the' fol lowing was passed by a majority of one : Resolved farther, That we hereby authorize our Commis sioners to vote for the final accomplishment of Reunion by the General Assemblies of 1869, without farther reference to the Presbyteries for approval, on any Basis, recognizing our common standards, which their judgment may approve as just and honorable to both parties. Revivals. Malden, N. Y. (Rev. J. P. Stratton, pastor).— A work of grace began in this church during the week of prayer, and continued throughout Janu ary. About twenty-five are now rejoicing in the peace of the new life, some of whom are young men in attendance upon the village acad emy. Thirteen were received April 4th. A fine collection of books to the value of $l2O has just been added to the pastor's library. The church building is soon to be thoroughly re painted. Utica, N. Y.—At the Westminster church, April 4th, fifty-five were received, forty six on professing their faith. The work has been gradual and quiet; but affecting the whole Sunday-school, and quick ening many members of the church. 'forth Gage, N. Y.—At a corner schoolhouse in a ruraldistrict, evening meetings have been held for several weeks ; and above a score of souls led to acknowledge their Saviour.—Corr. of The Evangelist. Vineland, N. ..T.—As the result of an unusual degree of religious interest in Vineland, N. J., during the past winter, sixty five were received to the First church, April 4th ; making the church, which was organized less than six years ago, to consist of more than three hundred and fifty members.-- The Congregationalist. Edinboro, Pa.—Twenty persons, ten of whom are heads of families, united with our church April 4, on profession. Thirteen were baptized. A union effort of great harmony, comme nc i ng with the Week of Prayer, resulted in the hope ful conversion of perhaps fifty persons. Tuscola, ill.—Our church has been strength ened and encouraged by the accession of fourteen valuable members, mostly heads of families, all on profession except three. The church was never stronger or more efficient. • Indianapolis, Ind.—There is , no special de velopment of religious interest, and yeb , a good deal of earnestness, and some conversions. Eight have united with the. Fourth church recently on profession of faith. Plymouth, Cong. church and oar own have agreed to worship -together six -months in the Cong. meeting-house, and six in the Pres., each to keep up its separate organization. San Francisco, Cal.—The dimensions of the new Olivet church ou the Potrero, are seventy by thirty-six feet, with a spire eighty feet high. ' First Come, First Served. There will not be a day in the year on which you will not be able to find at Oak Hall an elegant and large assortment of fine ready-made Clothing. But now is the time to make your purchases ; the season is just opening and the shelves and tables are fairly groaning under the weight of the Spring and Sum mer Stock. You will have a wider range of choice get the goods while they are fresh and add vastly to your own comfort by changing your clothing with the season. Then stand not on the order of your going. but go at once. rite Philadelphia Home Missionary Society wilt hold its annual meeting the 4th Tuesday of April, the 3T ti, inst., at 4 o'clock, P. 31., in the Presbyterian Rooms, 1334 Chestnut St , Philadelphia. The regular business will be transacted, and officers for the ensu ing year elected. ILOBT. ADAIR, Coe. sec. The Presbytery of Winona, hddi its nest annual meeting at Haitinge, Dakota Co., Minu., May Ilth, at 7 1 / 2 ' P. M. Do not Trifle with Danger A single spark may kindle a flame that will consume a city, and small ailments neglected, may end in fatal disorders. Bearing this fact in mind, let the first symptoms of debility or nervous pros tration be met promptly with invigorating treatment. Foremost among the vegetable tonics of the age stands EIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, and whenever the vital powers seem to lan guish, or there is any reason to suspect that the animal functions essential to the eustantation and purification of the body are im perfectly performed, this invaluable inVigorant and antiseptic should at once be resorted to. Indigestion always produces weak ness of the bodily powers. Sometimes it happens that the appe tite demands more food than the stomach can digest; though not more, perhaps, than is required to keep up the full strength of the frame. The object, under such circumstances, is to increase the digestive capacity of the assimilating organ, so as to make it equal to the duty imp ,aed upon it by the appetite, and capable of sup plying the building material of the system at fast at it Is required. This object Is hilly accomplished bp the use of the Bitters. They tone and gently stimulate the cellular membrane which secretes the gastric juice, and the result is that the solvent is mingled with the road in sufficient quantity to convert all its nourishing parti cles into pure and wholesome element. If, on the other hand, there is a deficieneY of appetite, without any corresponding de ficiency of digestive power, the effect of the tonic is to stimulate a desire for food. In nineteen cases out of twenty, headache, nau sea, nervousness, fainting-fits, spasms, and, indeed, most of the casual aches and pains to which humanity is subject, proceed pri • marlly from indigestion complicated with biliousness; and for both these complaints HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS a e recommended as a speedy. and asrtain remedy. apr22 To Consumptives. THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few week; by a very simple remedy, after having suffered seve ral years with a severe lung affection, and that Tread disease, Con sumption—is anxious to make known to hie fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE CURE FOR CONSIIHPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, etc. The object of the advertiser in sending the Pre scription is to, benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost theMnothing, and may prove a blessing Parties wishing the prescription, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings County, New York. Feb. 4-3 mos ORNAMENTAL AND ESEFIIL. BUY ONLY SILVER TIPPED SHOES For Children. Will outwear three pairs without tips. - . . . . ... -• GATE & Go.' 4 " • TOILET CICF4II:2 1.A 3.00 11-r2 lb i s s o lG4tl:e on COMPANY'S 1/./ COLOIMD Pmat (costing $12.50) will paint as rac_ as MO lbs. Lead, and wear longer. For particulars, COSS LEAD. add ess B. BOEN, Seey., N 0.3150 IF:Fourth St., Pistlads. JOHN WANAMAKER Clothier, Merchant Tailor & Dealer In GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, The Chestnut . Street Clothing ESTABLISHMENT, 818 and 820 'chestnut Siteet, ' PHILADELPHIA. FINEST READY-MADE CLOTHING, FASHIONABL TAILORING,: BOYS' AND. CHILDREN'S WEAR, FURNISHING GOODS. An immense assortment of everything pertaining to the Clothing Trade. All garments made in good style of the best materi als, and by the best workmen. Plain, neat and comfortable'clothes. Special attention given to the wants of Clergy. men. . No pains spared to give entire satisfaction. Individual tastes consulted, and peculiarities re garded. Price s s moderate at all times. apr22-lm SUNDAY SCHOOL ' LIBRARIES ! LIBRARIANS, SUPERINTENDENTS AND COMMITTEES will tad it to tueir .mivautage to call and see our assortment ~ f Books and other requisites f,r the Sunday School. Our selections cannot be excelled for religious and moral character, and are sold at the lowe .t prices. A uew illustrated and descriptive catalogue, with any other desired information, sent free on application. Books exchanged if unsatisfactory.. PERKENPINE & HIGGINS, 56 North 4th Street, Philadglphia. mars-3m Presbyterian Rooms, No. 30 VESEY STREET NEW YORK. (ASTOR HOUSE BLOCK.) P. 0. 80.1.3863. PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE OF HOME MIS SIONS.—Rev. H. - Kendall, Secretary. FREEDMENIEPARTMENT. Rev. E. F. Hatfield, Assistant etary. PRESBYTERIAN BOARD OF CHURCH EREC TION. Rev. F. F. EllinwOofi, D. D., Secretary. . , PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION FOR THE'MINISTRY, Rev. John G. Atterbury, D. D., Secretary. Hours at Home. BEGINNING OF A NEW VOLUME AND A NEW YEAR. The special attention of the reading public is invited to the fact that the May number, which is now ready begins a New Volume and a New Year of this popul r periodical. Among the special at tractions of the volume now commencing will be A SERIES OF COUNTRY PAPERS, By Marlon Harland. The usual large variety of articles upon subjects of current in crest by the most popular writers of the day will also be given. CONTENTS OF TUE MAY NUMBER THE SOURCES OF THE JORDAN. By the United States Consul-General of Syria. THE RUSSIAN PEASANT By Eugene Schuyler. THE CLOISTERED ROOF ...By Mrs. M. B. Dodge. MOT MELEE'S 01R1.5 By the author of " Mary Powell." VOICES OF THE SPRING By Bay Palmer, D. D. JEAN INGELOW By Emma M. Converse. IMAGINATIVE LITERATURE: ITS MORAL INFLUENCE. By Prof. Noah Porter. THE HOUSE UPON THE SANDS By Roward Glyndon. CEIRISTOPHEEVEROT By the author of " S.:or in CI (11:" ELIJAH By S. D. Phe ps, D. D. Tux CANNIBALS OF EQUATORIAL WEST AFRICA. By RED. Alfred Bushnell, thirty years a Missionary to Africa. THE ROMANCES OF ARTHUR By Prof. A. J. Curtis. OUT OF THE WRONG P0CRET.............. ......... By Mary Grace Ha/pine. SUNNYBANK PAPERS. No. 1. Why, When and HOW we Built our Home By Marion Harland. THE OLD CATHEDRAL By Mrs. Grace W. Hinsdale. THE PARADISE OF OLD SAILORS By Mrs. if. A. Thompson. LEISURE MOMENTS. . BOOKS AND AUTHORS ABROAD LITERATURE OF THE DAT. Now is a favorable time to subscribe, to re= new subscriptions, and form clubs for another year. TERMS.—S 3 a year: $5 for two years: $lO for four copies. CLUBBING BATES.—HOURS AT _RIME and HARPER'S MONTHLY, WEEKLY, or BAZAR. or HEARTH AND HOME, for $5 50, regular price $7; HOURS AT HOME and ECLECTIC,S6 50; or LIVING AGE, $9, regular price $ll. * * *Any person renewing for two years ($6) is entitled to any of our $1 50 books. For one new subscriber and renewal for one year, ($5,) . Home in the Hedge," a fine chromo. For twenty subscriptions ($6O) we still offer Wheeler St Wilson's unrivaled Sewing Machine. CHARLES SCRIBNER & CO., Nc, 654 Broadway, N. Y, New and Bare , J egetables. 'Raving been the original introdacer of the HUBBARD &pant MARBLEHEAD MAMMOTH CABBAGE, and many other new vegetables, I continue to make,the raising of• the seed o. new and rare varie ties a specialty. I raise also, on my three seed farms, over one hundred varieties of seed of all the standard kinds, and import many choice kinds'from England and France. Catalgguas gratis to all. JAMES H. GREGORY, apr22' 2t MARBLEHEAD, MASS. " BRIGHT JEWELS," Sunday School Leaders who have examined proof sheets of BRIGHT JEWELS (to be issued in about two weeks) rank it among the best of the favorite Sunday School Singing Books published by us. Send twenty-five cents, and we will mail a speci men copy—post-paid—as soon as published. A cir cular, containing four pieces from BRIGHT JEWELS, will be mailed to any one who will send address. BIGLOW & MAIN, 425 Broome Street, N, Y, apr22 2t Successors to WM. B. BIUDBORY. The Bank of California, SAN FRANCISCO. CA PITAL, ggellatO. VIRGINIA CITY, GOLD HILL, AU6TIN, WHITE PINE, RUBY CITY, Idaho. A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS TRANS ACTED,BY THE BANK AND AGENCIES. rIVNDS deposited with us for investment in Farming Lands, City -1: or other property on the.Paciflc Coast, will be paid by Tele graph or otherwise in any part of California, Oregon, Idaho, and in the Mining Districts of Nevada, through the Bank and Agencies as above on the most favorable 'tering. - LEES & WALLER, Bankers, And Agents for the Baas or CALIVORSI& in NEw Yonit. A Cough, Cold, or• Sore . '- ()W41 ,1" Throat. BRONCH I At I' - ' 7 to\ Irr n i t tr l!h o ro f ait h lgt .L e u z g o s n ,. a ol 3e a r n ma- Inca rabic Lung Disease. COU'G"S". IS OFTEN THE RESULT. ' AND ' BROWN'S . BRONCHIAL TROCHES, pi 0 J Having . adirect influence to the parts, give ini -1-' mediate relief. REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, AND SHOULD OH CHECKED. IF ALLOWED TO CONTINUE, For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. TROCHES ARE ALWAYS 'USED WITH GOOD SUCCESS. SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when .taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving the Throat after an 11000114 exe rt,on of the vocal organs. The Troches are recommended and prescribeil by Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. Being an article of true merit, and having proved their efficacy by a test of many years, each y ear finds them in new localities in various parts of the world, and the Troches are universally pronounced better than other articles. OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," and do not take any of the worthless imitations that may be offered. ' BOLD EVERYWHERE. Q deel7-4 WATERS' New Scale Pianos. With _lron _Frame, Overstrung Base and Agraffe Bridge. Melodeons and CABINET ORGANS. The best Manufactured. Warranted for six years. Fifty Pianos, Melodeons and Organs of six first-c'ass makers, at greatly reduced prices thr Cash, or one-third cash and the balance in Monthly in,stallments. Second-hand Instrutnen,s at grent bar gains. Illusti ated Catalogno mailed.' Warerouins, 481 Broadway, Yew York. aprl6-.A HOItACE WATERS. . $5,000,000, Gold 1,200,000, do. NEVADA. A. Apt-5w HEARTS 1 VD HOME. As ILLUSTRARFD WEELLY or SIXTEEN HANDSOME FOLIO PAGES, FOR TILE FARM, GARDEN, AND FIRESIDE, EDITED DT DONALD G. MITCHELL, HARRIET BEECHER STOWE, assisted by a corps of able editors and contributors in all departments. HEARTH AND HOME meets with universal favor from all classes of persons in town and country. It contains every week original articles by the best American Writers each in his own deportment on FARMING, PLANTING, STOCK EREEDING POULTRY' RAISING GARDENING, PLANS OF COUNTRY HOMES, RURAL ARCHITECTURE, ORNAMENTAL GARDENING, FRUIT GROWING, FLOWER CULTURE, etc In its literary Department it includes the choicest original reading for all members of the family : Ad ventures by Sea and Land, Pure and Elevating Sto ries, Sketches, Biographies, Poems, etc. MRS. STOWE, GRACE GREENWOOD, MRS. MARY E. DODGE, contribute regularly, and the best writers in the coun try will constantly enrich this department. THE 130YS AND GIRLS will be specially provided for, and will find their own page always lighted up with fun in pictures and fun in stories, so tempered with good teaching that we hope to make them wiser and better while we make them merrier. TO ALL WHO LIVE IN THE COUNTRY, we hope to bring Entertainment, Sound Teaching and Valuable Suggestions. TERMS FOR 1869. Single Copies, $4, invariably in advance ; 3 Copies, $10; 5 Copies, $l5. Any one sending us $24 for a club of S Copies (all at one time), will receive a copy free. Postmasters who will get us up Clubs iu accordance wi , h above rates, may re. ain 10 per cent. of the amount, and are respectfully solicited to act for us. We will send HEARTH AND HOME one year, i o any settled Clergyman (he stating with his remittance the church over which he is settled) for $2.50. A specimen copy sent free. No travelling agents employed. Address all com munications to • PETTENGILL, BATES & CO., A Apl. 1-4 t. 37 Pena Row, NEW YORK !Catarrh. Catarrh is a dangerous disease; yet it can be cured by the use of DR. Wm- CuTT'T ANNIHILATOR, dif ferent Remedy, and un like PAIN PAINT. Thou sand suffer without know ing the nature of this uni versal complaint. It lean Ulceration of the head. Its indications are Hawk ing, Spitting, weakness or inflamed Eyes, soreness of the Throat, dryness and heat in the nose, matter running from the head down the Throat, rinsing or deafness in the Ears, lose of Smell, Memory im paired, dullness and dizzi ness of the head, pains in the left Chest or side and under the Shoulder Blade. Indigestion invariably at tends Catarrh; a hacking cough and colds are very common. Some have all these symptoms, others only few. Very little pa In attends Catarrh until the Liver and Lungs are at tasked in consequence of the stream of pollution running from the head into the stomach. It ends in Consumption. Bronchitis is the legitimate child: of Catarrh- Trochee and a palliatives cannot in any case reach the fountain in the heaJ, where the polluted, festering, corrosive matter issues. Snuff or dust o any kind aggravates; and never cures the disease. A sneeze is nature's emphatic warning, and is produced in conse quence of an irritation of the head. Nature speaks out and sage no ! at every sneeze. She opens the water duCts, and floods the nostrils with water to drive out the intruder, jest as the ducts of the eye are opened when duet affects that organ. Taking snuff will produce Catarrh. The patient feels dull, heavy, stupid and sleepy; his fears are not aroused until perhaps too late. Ile catches cold constantly in the head, sometimes running at the nostrils; the breath sometimes reveals to his neighbors the corruption within; while the patient has often lost the sense of smell. The disease advances cautiously, until pain in the chest, lungs, or bowels, startles him ; he hacks and coughs ; has dyspep sia, has liver complaint, wants to take a Wood purifier, or cod liver oil. Bosh I. The foul ulcer in the head cannot be reached by such nostrums. Us becomes nervous, his voice is harsh and unnatural, feels disheartened, memory loses her power, judgment her seat, gloomy forebodings hang overhead; hundreds, yea, thousands, seek a rope, a river, a revolver, or a razor, and cut the miserable thread of life. -The world looks on and wonders .that a man surrounded by all the charms and opulence that gold cam give, should deliber• ately choose a quiet grave; others drag on a weary life and sink under lung complaints by inches. Many hire some miserable scamp of some big sounding Charlatan, having such a string of pro motions. from Europe that they actually bewilder and dazzle their victim, who at once comes down with the dust, pays $5 for a use less examination, S5O more as part payment for a job cure. Of conreothedupe is not silly enough to pay the balance, but thanks God he was not killed outright by the outtageons treatment. The villains cooly write a flaming certificate, and attach thereto the victim's name Thousands are restored to health whom doctors call hopeless vic tims of Consumption. Physicians think the lunge affected when the liver is the only cause of pain in the majority of cases, and the patient Is perfectly curable. No lung complaints can exist unless caused by'Catarrh. But the liver is alwaye first attacked. Medi cines taken in the stomach are worse than useless. Physicians know nothing, comparatively, of the symptoms of this disease—its cause or cure—and few are bold enough to deny this assertion. Many physicians have Catarrh themselves and do not know it ; those of the highest standing buy "Annihilator" to cure it. For, all afflicted with this disgusting complaint, DR. WOLCOTT'S ANNIHILATOR affords a sale, sure and speedy cure, when no bones have come front the head. The nostrils must be rinsed with ANNIHILA TOR, by snuffing through to the throat, and spit out the nasty cor ruption instead of swallowing or allowing it to run down the throat; and thus keep the ulcers clean of matter and they heal per manently. Also fa. Weak Nerves, Chronic Headache and Neural gia, it is invaluable. Twelve pints should be used for Catarrh, one pint each week. . The ANNIHILATOR. is sold at 50 cents, and full pints $1 a bottle, with full directions. Pints hold three 50c. bottles. Buy none ex cept in pure white wrappers. Six pints of Annihilator for Catarrh or Colds in the Head. or one Pint of Pain Paint, double strength, sent free of express charges, on receipt of the money; or one gallon of Pain Paint (double strength) for $2O. Small bottles eold at all Dru , Stores. It. L. WOLCOTT, Inventor and Sole Proprietor, No. 181 Chatham Square N. 17. A. Ap.--tw. • AVA.LII7ABLE GIFT.—SO pages. Dr. S. S. MOWS 4 1)0. MESTIC FAMILY PHYSICIAN describes all Diseases and their Remedies. Sent by mail free. Address, DR. S. S. FITCH, mar.4-smos. A. 714 Broadway, New York. EPILEPSY CAN BE CURED. Those having friends 'afflicted are earnestly solicited to send for a circular letter of references and testimonials, wh , cl NV i 1 I con vince the most skeptical of the curability of the disease. Address , VAN BUREN LOCKROW, M. 8., jan21431 A No. 36 Great Jones St., New York City. TELE MAGIC COMlL—Teeth are coated With folic] dye You wet your hair and use the comb, and produces a permanent black or brown. (h.q. comb sent by mail for $1.25. Address apll--14a , A WM. PATTON, Springfield, Masa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers