j|f|< |oupat. THURSDAY, APRIL 30TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Democratic County Com. for 1885. DraTBTCT. COMMITTEE. , , Btlletonte, N. W Wm. Gtibmltta. 44 8. W —W m. R. Ludwtg, 44 . W. W William Harper, Howard ti0r0................ A. Weber, Mt1fbnrg..........~~..........James B. Proudfoot, M'llhelm .J. H. Relfsnyder. Pblltpsburg Ist W ..J Allen Lukens, 2nd W ..... A J Graham, " 3rd W....- .Jackson Gorton, UnlouTllle Boro~..~.~—Johb Bing, Benner Twp..~. Robt Henderson, Born, S. P A A Kohibeeker, * N. P —..Lewis Miller, Bqrnside Twp —Oscar Holt, Ooltaare 44 ........—.....Ge0 R Roan, Cartltt 44 - Thos DeLong. Ferguson B. P......—. Peter Lauck, W. P- - David H Kusterborder Gregg 8 P— J B Fisher, "n P Philip Frank. Haines BP— .JnoOstover, 44 W P H H Weaver Balfmoon^...~—J n Griffin. Harris .....Hon W A Murray, Howard Twp—.....—..Michael Confei, Huston " - Jno Q Miles, Liberty 44 WmjN Bitner, Marlon 44 Daniel W Orr, Miles 44 - ....Jared B Kreamer, Patton 41 —Aenow Sellers, peon 44 WF Smith, Potter N P D C Keller, 44 BP W WRoyer, Rash S P.—.............Hugh McCann, 44 N P Fred F Smith. Snow Shoe N P Frank Tuberty, 44 44 8P Jno Ewlne. Spring...— .....KdC Wood, Taylor— Ylnton Beckwlth, Uni0n.......—. —Jno H Stover. Walker Jas J Gramley, Worth ... ...George B Williams, G W KUMBXRGBK, R M MAGBE, Stcrttary. Chair man. THB number of Judges in this state is already very large. Yet the law yers, who are disproportionately rep resented in our legislature and who seem to have the most say, cry for more. They succeeded, recently in the passage of a bill which gives Chester county an additional law judge. Governor Pattison however • vetoed the bill and that disposes of the matter at least for the present. Several other counties in the state are hankering for more judges, but under the circumstances they will likely be a little more patient. Under the new law which Mrs. Hnnt so eloquently plead for in the court house last fall, recognized as the ''hygenic act n the school district which refuses to comply with its re quirements will ldse its share in the appropriations. That the study of the injurious effect ot spirituous liquors, when used as a beverage, by children and youths in our public schools will produce a wholesome in fluence of restraining nature is gener ally conceded. That is why public sentiment so readily endorsed the proposition. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.—Sunbury Democrat. GXNE&AL GRANT'S sixty-third birth day was commemorated on Monday when flags were flying and bunting was displayed in the street in which the general resides. A very large number of congratulatory messages were sent to the old soldier from all parts of the Union, to which he re sponded in the following letter for publication : "To the various Army Posts, So cieties, Cities, Public Schools, States, Corporations and Individuals, North and South, who have been so kind as to send me congratulations on my six ty-third birthday : I wish to offer my grateful acknowledgements. The dis patches have been so numerous and so touching in tone, that it would have been impossible to answer them if I had been in perfect health. "U. S. GRANT." According to the latest press notes the distinguished patient is still im proving and on a fair way to recov ery. THE following article from the Phil adelphia Times contains lots of well directed sarcasm and clearly illus trates some of the pastime for which our legislators draw pay .* Out on the Promenade. As usual on Friday a large number of members of the Legislature yester day left the Capitol before adjourn ment in order to catch the train for Philadelphia. A call of the roll show ed the want of a quorum iu the House, and the Speaker bad the doors closed and ordered the Sergeant-At-Arms to hunt up the absent members. When the officer reached the station he was too late. The train had just started. It would have been cruel in the ex treme to have interfered with the o verworked members on the way home to rest They had been laboring hard three days and a part of the fourth since their last recuperation, and they were undoubtedly entitled to relaxa tion. They have no precedent for do ing work on Friday, Saturday, Sun day or Monday, and they have found by experience that they get forty dol lars for those four days, while they get only thirty dollars for the three days on which they do assume to work. With this fact before them they are not much to be scolded. The average member of the Legis lature needs all the rest he can get, and many have learned that one of the very best places to get the much needed relief from the great cares which weigh them down is on the Chestnut street parade of an after noon. Besides getting rest the states men serve to ornament the street, and the State should feel proud of the priv ilege of paying them for such import ant service. It is for this that the most beautiful men in every part of the State are sent to the Legislature. If Speaker Graham is going to or der a call of the House and deprive Chestnut street ot its loveliest attrac tions he will get tbU> town very much opposed to him. It was an absurd and doubtless hasty aet, which he al ready regrets and will not have the hardihood to repeat. THE British lion and the Russian j bear are fiercely grumbling at each j other and both seem ready for a fight. Military preparations arc going on on both sides and they are only waiting for the command to begin the conflict. A DRUGGIST'S VKIU>ICT. Mr. E. George, one of the principal druggists of Philipsburg, Pa., writes : c, Mr. J. A McDonald,Reedsvillo Pa. Dear Sir: —One of the most promi nent citizens of our city and a gentle man well known and highly respected in the surrounding country, called at oar store and voluntarily offered to go before a justice ot the peace and testify in an affidavit to the virtue of your Blood Purifier, saying that he had used but three bottles, and was now entirely cured of a distressing and long contin ued attack of erysipelas, after having tried a number of other remedies with out receiving any noticeable benefit. Please send us one dozen by .express. We never had a medicine in our store that sells as readily or gave such uni versal satisfaction as your Blood Puri fier." For scrofula, erysipelas, tetter, salt rheum, skin diseases, humors, sores, e ruptions, pimples, blotches, swellings, tumors, boils, ulcers, scald head, ring worm, syphilis, and all blood disoiders, no remedy eyer devised equals in power and efficacy McDonalds Great Blood Purifier or Sarsaparillan Alterative. Warranted. Seventy five cents per bottle at all dealers in medicine. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y & CO., Phi'adelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheitu, Pa. WASHINGTON LETTER. From our Regular Correspondent. WASHINGTON, D. 0., April 27,1585. A step in the direction of squelching polygamy in this country has been taken by the Supreme Court of the United States In the Clawson case, wherein the court desides that the exclusion of poly gamists from the jury-box is not only lawful but is absolutely demanded, to make the of justice in Utah anything but a legal farce. To admit to the panel for the trial of a prisoner charged with polygamy, a set of men who believe that the crime com mitted is justified by Divine decree,and that it is no offence at all, is the high est absurdity and a travesty upon the system of trial by jury. This man Clawson was convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of four years,and the case came up before the U. S. Supreme Court on appeal based upon the assigned error of excluding polygamic jurors. The decision paves the way fer more convictions of the same sort, but* the Mormons declare that the enforcement of the law against polygamy shall be resisted even to a re sort to arms, because all such prosecu tors are nothing more nor less than an infringement upon that religious liberty which the Constitution guarantees to all the citizens of the United States, Utah included. The last Congress, under a pressure of public sentiment that it could not longer bear up against, passed an act prohibiting the fencing in of the public domain,* and requiring the removal of all fences now-existing that inclose the lands belonging to the Government. Of course the law will not enforce itself, and therefore the same pressure that bore upon Congress has now been trans ferred to the President, who has issued his proclamation announcing that the law must be enforced, and that all per sons, companies or corporations who are mantaining fences upon the lands uf the United States,must remove them at once, in default of which the Presi dent will take such measures as shall be necessary under the law to remove or destroy them. By the fifth section of the law a sweeping authority is con ferred upon the President, to employ both civil and military force sufficient to wipe out the last vestige of these un lawful inclosures. The people of the country will hail with eminent satisfac tion the tidings that the executive has made up his mind to enforce the stat ute. PHONO. —Now tiiat sudden and violent changes of weather occur every twenty four hours, almost everyone has a troublesome cold, which, if neglected, may produce results that may trouble you for the remainder ot your life. Dr. "Kessler's Celebrated English Cough Medicine is especially deserving praise in this class of complaints. It never fails ! It never disappoints ! Instruc tions for treatment of croup and whoop ing-cough also accompany each bottle. Every family, especially where there is children, should have a bottle. Dis satisfied buyers can have their money refunded J OHNS TON, IIOLL O JVA Y & CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim,Pa. Newspapers of To-day. People generally, and even those w ho may be termed steady readers and close observers, have but a faint conception of the magnitude and influence the press of this country has attained. From a careful examination of the ad vance pages of the 1885 edition of the AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY, issued May Ist, by Geo. P. Rowel' & Co., of New York, it appears that there are 14,147 newspapers and periodicals published in the UnitedSfates ana Can ada; of these the United States has 12, 972, an average of one paper for eyery 3,867 persons. In 1884 the total num ber of newspapers was less by 823 than at present, and while the gain this year is not so marked as in some previous years, it is still considerable. Kansas shows the greatest increase, the num ber being 78, while Illinois follows with a gain of 77. It is curious to notice that New York, the scene of so much political activity during the last cam paign, should have only about one-third as many new papers as the State of Pennsylvania. As an index to the comparative growth and prosperity of different sections of the country, esuec ially the Territories, the number of new papers forms an interesting study, and may well occupy the attention of the carious. Attention, Doctors Everybody knows that the life of the j average physician is a hard one. lie is often compelled to ride great distances through mud and rain for a merely nom inal fee. It is not lit nor proper lor us to condemn any physician for his work, hut we do assert that his practice can be made easier, and he can effect more cures by the proper and judicious use of PKRUNA. If he will only add this great remedy to his list of medicines, he will find that his usefulness will be greatly increased. Full direction for its use will he found in the 44 Ills of Life," and he should at once pro cure this valuable book. N. J. Wright, Bus iness Agent Evening Herald, Erie, Pa., says : 44 1)R. HART MAN—I can not hut feel it my duty to express to you my thanks for the great benefit I received from the use of your medicines, PERUNA and MANALIN. One bottle of each placed me square on my feet, after a sickness of four weeks, which confined me to my bed, and then left me lame and crippled. Three days from the commencement of the use of your remedies the cane was dispensed with, and in a week I was perfectly well." Mrs. Ellen Maynard,Oswego, Potter countv, Pa., writes: "DR. IIARTMAN, Columbus, O. The small ulcers are nil healed, and the two large ones are not more than half as large as they were. 1 am feeling epiite well. '1 he people say your PERUNA and M VNALIN are doing a miracle. Ido not take nearly so much opium as I did before." Joseph Thomas, East Brady, Fa , writes : 4< I have used your PERUNA and MANALIN with good results. In the year of iSSo I was so bad that I could scarcely walk. I used PERUNA and MANALIN, and am now as healthy as I have ever been. I have also recommended it to several parties, and they have been much benefited by it.'' . Mr. C. H. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio, writes: 44 Our little girl was paralyzed at thirteen months old, and we resorted to everything we could hear of for relict, but she appeared to get but little better. Hearing of PERUNA we concluded to try it, and will say it has done her a great deal of good —the first bottle apparently giving aid and relief. We have used it tor nervousness in other cases on other per sons and found it a success. For general debility, and in fact for any disease, we don't think anything else can at all com pare with it. "We have used forty or fiity bottles, and our house is never without PEIIUNA. Our little girl is now eight years old, and can run any place, was for four jears helpless. PEBUNA cured her. 'You KNOW HOW IT IS YOURSELF.' —There is not a particle of doubt but you have to this day a vivid recollec tion of the horrible, nauseating doses of worm-seed tea or syrup forced down your throat twenty years ago by an o ver-solicitous aunt or grandmother who pronounced your ease worms. You will be able to appreciate a vermifuge like McDonald's Celebrated Worm Pow ders. The most effective and reliable worm destroyer of the age. So easy and pleasant to take the patient will never know a medicine is being admin istered. Money refunded to dissatis fied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC. A Deadly Disease Induced by Bad Sanitary Conditions. Thirty-Four Deaths in Three Days- No Business Transacted Except With the. Drugtrist and Un dert ake;r. WILKESBARKE, Pa., April 20.—A disease resembling typhoid fever has appeared HI Plymouth,a mining town of 8,000 inhabitants,}! few miles from here. Forty deaths have occurred and ever 600 persons are sick. The disease fre quently ends in peritonitis. The doc tors, thirteen in number,are kept work ing day and night. They have 70 to 100 cases each, and finding that they cannot give all proper attention have appealed to the County Medical Society for aid. The distress and constern ation among the people is great. Nearly all belong to the mining classes and are poor. In many cases whole families are down with the disease. The epidemic, in the opinion of the physic ians is caused by the bad sanitary con dition of the place. There is not a sew er, or paved street, or properly con structed gutter in the town. In the side streets, alleys and vacant lots gar bage,oflfall and refuse ot all kinds have accumulated and the recent hot weath er has turned those accumulations to breeders of disease. A portion of the town derives its watei supply from wells, the water of which has become polluted by drainage from the soil. Thirteen persons died on Friday end fifteen on Saturday The disease main ly affects the children and infants, though many adults are also attacked. Six deaths have taken place since yes terday and nine funerals were held to day. Tlie whole town appears -to be in mourning. Business is practically at a standstill, except the drug stores and undertaking establishments. At a meeting of the borough council lasl night it wiis decided to clean the streets, alleys and back yards at once. The water company of the village hav ing made a careful investigation have notified the council that they were sup plying pure and wholesome water, and that one chief cause of the epiJeuiic was that a laree portion of the village was supplied with water from wells which had become polluted. A heavy shower fell in Plymouth and its vicini ty early this morning, and did much towards cleaning the filthy streets,thus creating a more hopeful feeling. If the rain is followed by colder weather the noxious and fever breeding odors may be eradicated. —THAT feeling of mental dullness) that troublesome Oillious headache, fastidiousness as to food, and weary aching pain in the small of the back, can all be gotten rid of by using one box of McDonald's Improved Liver Pills. Money refunded to dissatisfied buyers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY & CO., Philadelphia Agents- Sold by J. Eisenhuth, Millheim, Pa. EXECUTORS' NOTlCE.—Letters testament ary on the estate of Frederick Weaver,late of Haines township,deceased,having been gran tea to the subscribers, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same to present them duly proven for settlement. WM. WEAVER, I KREEUTORS H-6t A, D. WEAVER, \ LXECUTORB • Journal Store Column. LOCATION is a very important fac tor in life—and not in this life only, for it is even more seriously important where one locates his place of residence in the great hereafter. To have a " title clear To mana'ns in the skies," is a matter so absolutely essential to one's eternal happiness that all should feel concerned that their "deeds"are in proper form. However I will not moralize on this particular line, but state as nearly as possible just where the Journal Store is, which important fact there is good reason to fear the great majority of mankind does not yet know, notwithstanding all my blowing and fussing to 'keep it before the people." Therefore "Know all men (and the dear la. dies too) by these presetfts" that the Journal Store is situated, fixed and come to stay at north latitude near ly 41 , longitudo about J west from Washington. Many write "west from Greenwich," but as a true and loyal American citizen 1 prefer to say "Washington." Besides I don't much believe in "witches," whether "green" or shi iveled. I might indicate my loca - tion in various other icays. Jx for example might sag that my store is squarely oppsite the palatial residence of that"bloated bondholder," Alfred Walter, Esquire ; or diagonally a cross the street from that expert ma chinist, Mr. 11. It. Hartman ; or at al>out the same angle south from brother Yoney llarteFs. Again 1 might state that little Cooney Auman, my occasional salesman, is my next door neighbor north, and that my old friend Samuel Wciser joins me on the south, with only a Id feet alley between to k eep usapart. And again I am proud to k now that the Journal Store is situate exactly midway be tween and only about half a square distant from each of two of the finest churches in central Pennsylvania. Alt this would however be a eery circuitous if not clumsy ivay of stating my locality. For example it would require too much writing— cost too much ■] taper for my corres pondence with customers infbe >> WWestf t north-west and south-west, as the big railroad companies put it. And so ; for good reasons I bare chosen a very simple and practical way to inform the public where to find my little big store. Friends, come down Venn Street from the centre of town, or from the direction of Coburn if you prefer, keep the west side until you see lt No. 20" in plain,conspicuous fig ures above the door. That is the Journal. Stove. Come in, buy a bill of goods, cheap and good, as perhaps nowhere else, and see how grateful and happy I will be Yours truly /A O. BBffIXQBB* N. 11 stands for "not a, belief' and means : Take notice that the Journal Store has just received a fine lot of stamped goods which the Ladies who have seen them say they are 'just absolute ly too lovely for anything>" 1 To our Patrons of 1885. With kind greetings for post favors,wo respectfully solicit your patronage for the coming season. Wc arc now prepared to furnish the farmers of Centre county with every thing in the line of FARMING IMPLE MENTS AND MACHINERY, such as MOWKItB, REAPERS, IDN DICK 8 11A K ICS, HARROWS, CI'I.TI V A TORS, LAND ROLLICKS, COMMON AND CHILLED PLOWS, GRAIN DRILLS, CORN DRILLS AND PLANTERS, CORN "WORKERS, HAY FORKS, CI DER MILLS, CORN BHELLERS, EN GINES AND TIIKICSIIKU , SMALL SEPARATORS AND HORSE POW ERS, ami, in fact, any and everything a farmer may need, and at prices to suit the times. We are also prepared to sup ply extra parts of all the machinery we sell, and for many ntachines we do not handle; keep constantly on hand SEC TIONS, KNIVES AND RIVETS for nearly nil the Mowers and Harvesting Machinery in use. We oslo make a specialty of HEAVY ENI.INES AND lUHEICLS,SA W MILLS &c., make estimates on all kinds of Fac tories and Mills, und guarantee to give as low or lower prices for the same class of work than any other concern In the Stute. Our FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP is in first-class order, and we are i prepared to make and finish all cLisscs or Machinery with promptness and dh patch.do any and all kinds of work done in any machine shop. We guarantee iu writing that all Machinery purchased from us is in every respect Jlist claM and none superior. Also, work put out from our shop second to none, and our prices for everything as low as the lowest. Call on us before purchasing your IM PEE ME NTS AND MACHINERY, and we will make it to your profit. We make an offer this Spring to a limited number of farmers of Ponns Valley who are us ing Corn Planters, built here at this place either by Harpster, the Centre Hall Manufacturing Company or our selves, to exchange with them our new Improved Fertilizer. Planter and Drill for their old ones, allowing them a large price for their old planters, bo come on with your old machiues, no matter liovv near worn out. The first come, the first served, and remember only a limited number will be exchanged. THN PELT, SIR nor nu and third floors. Bus to all Trains. T Kit M S RE ASt>N A RLE. W. S. Musser, Prop'r. .r,-iv Milllieim, Centre Co., l'a. PARKER'S Hit* BALSAM The best, cleanest and most economical hair dressing. Never fails to restore the youthful color to gray hair. This elegant dressing it preferred by those who have used it to any sim ilar article, mi account of its surperior cleanli ness and purity. It contains materials only that are beneficial to the scalp and hair. HISCOX&UO., 161 William Street, New York. 17-4t llf A —Energetic, reliable i YV iVl> 1 rjlJ. men to sell Fruit I Tro s. Grape Yines.Shrubs, Roses. & C. SAMKY ; A 7ii> I'.XRBNSKS, or LIBEKAL COMMISSIONS I*AII>. Full instructions given, so inexperienced men can soon learn the business. Address .L F. LEGLAUK, Brighton, N. Y. IVit T i XT I i t Claims a speciality. Warrants. IJA*\ IJ I !td ADDITIONAL IK ML ±j* I ST ,. :A |) CERTIFICATES u nil all kinds of LAND SCKIP bought and sold. SUSPENDING F.N THI KS. LA N D,P AT FN 1 nd PENSION cases attended to. Co respoimence solicited. A. A.l liomas Attorney A# l.nw. fttooiil. 'i.T M., < louU lldg. Washington * - -■- 'AUB - ' g f : 9 I /' 3 I it S /. • M M ••' PlwbSD R A \ rp a M L !l1 8 rr> \ v N V /' • J-ir ji aw ■ g ■ £> > _ __ A Certain for all KIDH£Y cn-J UV~Pt Tf;3'J3LM Currg •/cirif-U? V7ea?.uc ssrjsft, Imports hew l''< An-J Vigpriotlte eyotoM. For F~!e T vr rA>di from 4 cents up. Oassi'iieres, r rom C e n ts to *5.00. tra Vu .I—lLCu LtS, f ro m 10 cents to ♦l.fA Brussels Carpet, best and cheapest in the state. Summer Shawls, the neatest and ever .een. Bleached Muslins, from 6 cents up. TJ nbla ached Muslins, from CccQta up. White Dress Goods, all styles and prices. Stair and Rag Carpets, a full liue. Dress Silks and Cashmeres, a specialty. | FULL DRUG DEPARTMENT! | Space will not permit to mention all the articles but we can sell you goods cheaper than you can buy anywhere else and anything from a pin to a suit of clothing or a hogshead of molasses. All we ask of you is to come and see our new stock. Plain Facts and Low Prices will convince von of the truth of these statements. Very truly Yours, D B a lanffinan&Co* .Hillhelm JlarKef. Cor roc toil every Wednesday by (!. A. Harter, grocer. Wheat, old, S5 '°M Corn £ live w Oats White 35 Buckwheat Flour 4.00 Salt.per Br! 150 Plaster.Rrnu nil Cement, jier Bushel <5 to M Barley , *> Tyiuothyseed }•£? Flaxseed Cloverseed "•;* Butter J*, Hams 14 Sides y Veal . Pork Bee I Fkrs ?? Potatoes Lard 8 ABOUT PHOSPHATES Acidulated S. C. Phosphate Rock is not a complete manure—it is valuable for its soluble Phosphoric Acid only; and contains no Am monia. It is often called " Soluble Bone," "Mineral Bone," "Fossil Bone," &c. We are prepared to supply this article at the lowest possible rate, and guarantee 12 to 14 per cent. Available Phosphoric Acid. . FARMERS, DO NOT BE DECEIVED TUT.. THE TWENTY FIVE DOLLAR PHOSPHATE adopted 1880 Is not South Carolina Rock. It is a true Ammoniated Animal Bone Super-Phosphate. We are the only manufacturers of it, and every bag has our name and address on, also guaranteed analysis. None other is genuine. BAUGH & SONS,Philadelphia R AUGH'S $25 PHOSPHITE Swr U A R K Contains the Life and Emenoe of *-C L lit Pinl Animal Bones. It is made from T|V* Bonee of Cat tic.slaughtered at ' th Abattoir and slaughter of Pbundflpbia waara y f (Vl Vi now sellimrHaugh' Strictly Pare lip Bone J! pal, also Raa*B'i Kradj JrR UKS™, Pare Aainal BOOM at very r \ \W low priced. It would surprise farm- I_ \ Pi era to know how very low they procure theee brands. We supply fertilizers for all cropa. Send your name and address and we will mail you our Phosphide Guide. BAUCH ft SONS, 20 S. Del. Ave. Phlla. Pa. anno ■ 1 Vegetable HALLS H ATR RENEWEB. The great popularity of this preparation, after its test of many years, should be an assurance, even to the most skeptical, that it is really meritorious. Those who have used HALL'S HAIR HENEWKR know that it does all that is claimed. It causes new growth of hair 011 bald heads—provided the hair follicles are not dead, which is seldom the case: restores natural color to gray or faded hair; pre serves the scalp healthful and clear of dandruff; prevents the hair falling off or changing color; keeps it soft, pliant, lus trous, and causes it to grow long and thick. HALL'S IIAIR REXEWER produces its effects by the healthful influence of its vegetable ingredients, which invigorate and rejuvenate. It is not a dye, and is a delightful article for toilet use, Con taining no alcohol, it does not evap orate quickly and dry up the natural oil, leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do other preparations, Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS Colors them brown or black, as desired, and is the best dye, because it is harmless; produces a permanent natural color; aud, being a single preparation, is more con venient of application than any other. PREPARED BY R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H. Sold by all Dealers in Medicines. From Pole to Pole Area's PAr.3ArARn.LA has demen.V.rr.toT I" power of cure for all diseases of the ulood. The Harpooner's Story. AVIR Bedford, June 1,18 SO. Dr. J. C. Atib It Co.—' Twenty Y IR* •- • • I was a liarpoonor In tlio North I'artfie. wl • a 1 others of the crew and myself wc re L.W up * scurvy. Our bodies were bloated, gt.un. v.*,... . and bleeding, teeth loose, purple Motet* * - over us, and our breath seemed rotten. 1 uLe it by and large we were pretty badly off. All ov.r lime-juice was accidentally destroyed, but the captain had a oouple dozen bottles of AVEK SARSAPARILLA and gave ns that. We ne v. ercd on it quicker than I have ever ace* 111 •> brought about by any other treatment for bcu r* y, and rve seen a good deal of it. Seeing no men tion in your Almanac of your Saraaparilln besns pood for scurvy, I thought you ought to know of this, and so send you the facta. Respectfully yours, RALPH T . W IXGATE. The Trooper'# Experience. Maeven, Bautoland{S. Africa,) Mart: h7,1853. DB. J. C. AYEB & Co.—Gentlemen: I ha- • much pleasure to testify to the great value o; your Sarsaparillz- We have been stationed hero for over two vears, during which time v .; had to live in tents. Being under cany.is ft-r such a time brought on what is coked .11 t.: • country " veldt-sores. M I had tWe sln 1K t ecma tirofe. I was advised to tako yov.r f *t narilla, two bottles'of which made my acid K3S&" 4 1 TK.Yo u "r"' Trooper, Cape Mounted Bremen. klyers SarsaparHh ]< the only thoroughly effective blood-purij. r, th, only medicine that eradicates the poisons ot Scrofula, Mercury, and Contagioui Distil Lot. l the system. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LowclMass. bold by all Druggists: Prico *■!; Six botties lor S.". RORDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. WHAT XB XT? A strictly vegetable prepa ration, composed of a choice and skillful combination of Nature's best remedies. The discoverer does not claim it a cure for all the ills, but boldly warrants it cures every form of disease arising from a tor pid liver, impure blood, dis ordered kidneys, and where there is a broken down condi tion of the System, requiring a prompt and permanent tonic, ft never fails to restore the sufferer. Such is BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS. Sold by all druggists, who are authorized by the manufacturers to re fund the price to anv pur chaser who i 3 not benefited by their use. £>RXCIS, SHLOG FOSTER, URN & CO., Props, BUFFALO, NEW VQRS, JOHN F. STRATTON, $9 Maiden Lane, New Yerk, Importer, Manufacturer ft WHOLESALE DEALER N MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. MUSICAL BOXES, BAND INSTRUMENTS. STRATTON $ CEYP BRATED RUSSIAN OUT VIOLIN STRING*}/ ERD FOR CATALOGUE. THIS PAPER Newspaper Advertising tsnreau (10 Sprues Street), where alver- RHEBBEI IfAVIIf . NEW YORK-