SELECT .3LES'CE.L.L4NI''.
QUEEN ISA
In the year 1807, WRS seated upon
the throne of Spain it 'debauched and
gluttonous old man—Charles IV . ,
feeble In mind and body, impotent
in action, and dissolute to the utmost
extreme in his habits.
. His wife—Louisa Maria—a Neapo , .
litan prineess, was,perhaps,as shame
less a profligate as could be found in
her whole dominions. Their union
was harmonious in degradation, con'
genial in vice ; not enough sense of
honor being left in the bosom of eith
er of these wretched creatures to feel
, the degradation each was inflicting
on the other.
handsome
the body - guard of the king was
a handsome yoang
Godoy. soldier —Manuel
H e sang beautifully; the
queen heard his warbling voice, ac
companied by the silvery tents of the
lute, as they floated in theair around
the moonlit angles of the Esearlai.
Luxuriating in that soft clime of love,
she joyfully surrendered herself to
the faseivat ion. tiodoy was received
into her palace, and loa d ed with
wealth and honors. Both king and
qUeen were wholly under his control,
—the degraded eld monarch being
only too glad to be relieved from the
cares •of state, and to be left undis
turbed in his hunting and his amours.
Charleshad three sons—Ferdinand.
Cams, and Francisco. Ferdinand
married .first,—his cousin Maria, a .
princess of Naples, who was a person
of great accomplishments. possessing
a warm, Confiding heart, an elevated
spirit, and large independence of
character. But Ferdinand soon
wearied of his wife, and treated her
with the grossest insults and abuse.
After five years ormisery,the wretch
ed woman died by poison, probably
administered by her nusband's own
hand. in. three months from her
death, Ferdinand married Maria
Isabel, a . princess of Portugal, who
one year after her unhappy union,
died miserably in a St. Only a few
months after her death, the king
again took to himself a wife—Maria
Amelia, of Saxony. After enduring
him for ten long years—weary of life
--she, too, sunk into the grave. Fer
dinand,however,inunediatety sought
another wile, and married Christina,
daughter of the king of Naples.
In the king's guard was a young
and handsome private by the name
of Munw.. Ferdinand was old and
ugly. The queen fixed her eye uptin
this dragoon, and following the
example of Louisa—made Munoz her
( ;o,loy ; received him into the palace,
lavishing upon him wealth and titles
6t nobility. Great was the excite
talent throughout Europe when it
was announced, on the 10th of Octo
ber, IS3O, that a daughter was born
to the queen, of whom the wretch.
Munoz was the father. This child
was isabella, last queen of is'pain.
Ferdinand still lived, though trem
bl i ng on the borders of the grave, and
when Isabella was three years of age,
he assembled the Cortes to take the
oath of allegiance to her as their fu
ture sovereign. This ceremony took
place, on the 20th of June, 1803. Mad
rid had net witnessed, for man years,
a scene so brilliant and imposing.
The ,Spanish grandees exhibited
themselves with .every possible dis
play of pomp .and ostentation, and
the city was resplendent with gor
geous equipages, satin robes, and
nodding plumes. Not only through.
out the day, but night overtook the
vast assemblage in the midst of their
festivities, when suddenly the flash
of millions of torches illuminating
every dwelling; and every suire,
threw noonday light upon the ca
rousing multitude
The pale and feeble Isabella gazed
with childish wonder upon this
scene of barbaric enchantment. As
she listened to theoatl* of allegiance
which rent the air when she was pre
sented as future queen of Spain, little
could she imagine the oceans of blood
with which the nation was, in conse
quence, to he deluged, and the woes
with which her own heart was to be
lacerated.
Behold ! the dying hour of Ferdin
an•i has come,—presenting such a
scene as has rarely t if ever before,
been presented on earth. In the in
terior of the palace, on the royal
couch, lay, moaning.and paralyzed,
the dying king.
All the epplianc,es of wealth em
bellished the royal apartment, but
haggard Death was there, pronounc
ing its sentence of vanity and mock
ery on all earthly splendor. A wretch
ed life has arrived near its mournful
termination, and the pitiable old man
—old in infirmity and vice, tortured
by pain, lashed by the cruel cords of
an avenging conscience—trembles as
he approaches his last hour.
Angry disputants surrounded the
death-bed, and the groans of the dy
ing man are drowned by the vocifer
ation, of enraged relatives. The
crown is falling...from: the brow of
Ferdinand, and his death-struggles
are unheeded as those around him
grasp at the glittering prize. As the
storue swelk into the louder and
more vehement language of vituper
ation and ithuNe, the king —lured by
the unearthly clamor—turns upon his
thorny bed, and groans.with inex
pressiblo agony. Oaths' are rolled
forth, blows interchanged,and knives
gleam over the bed of death. In the
tierce struggle, they reel to and fro
through the room, stagger against
the couch, and utmost upon the body
of the dying king. The combatants
are finally separated, and, furious,
almost foaming with rage, leave the
room, when the expiring monarch
apparently falls asleep. Some one
to wake him, but Ferdinand is
deal! 1 Such was death in the palace.
How the mind shrinks traek appalled
from contemplating the gloom that
envelops suck a-soul as it enters upon
futurity.
Amid such ,venes was Isabella's
infancy nurtured. 'The elatnor of
tar was the lullaby of her cradle,
and during these years of strife tie
young queen dwelt, an unhappy
nil i, in the palaces ofSpain, against ,
which the storms of civil dissension
we-e incessantly and mercilessly
sat ine. The most itnplavahle ha
:red of each other rankled in the bo
,eus of theslifferent members of the
)yal family, and one half of the .na
.i,mlvislied theiyouug queen dead.
rl mother ollimbella was a selfish
nd unnatural ikOMEM, !I:insusceptible
~f any emotionOf -pure affection for
:ter child, and seeking only her own
aggrandizement and, sensual gratifi
,ntion. Thus nurtured, hardly a
pure. thought or a kindly emotion
was ever excited in her heart. Un
loving and unloved, neither sunribe
nor twilight brought one peaceful
ray across the heart of the wretched
princess; neither the summer morn
ing nor the winter evening brought
any
,lop to the palaces of Spain.
There were scenes of crime, war and
woe. In the midst of these scene,
Christina and the courts of Europe
were intriguing for a husband for the
helpless Isabella. England, France
and Austria each had u bridegroom
to urge upon the passive 'prince..;
and yet neither of these powers would
consent that either of the other two
should have the benefit of such an al
liance. At last it Was decided to coin
proinise.lhe question ; all abandoned
their claims, and agreed to force ir
husband upon her so weak and im
potent that none need fear his influ
enee. Francisco, Isabella's yemigest '
uncle ( had two sons, Enrique and
Francisco. • The difference between
them was, that,while the elder was
coarse, brutal,eirergetie, and unblush
ing in atheism and vice, the youneer
was imbecile, silly and mean in his
besotted temper. Isabella preferred
Enrique, if site must take one of the
two., It was, however, decided that
Francisco should be her husband.—
His imbecile mind and feeble person
excited her utter contempt;and ter a
time she flatly refused to surrender
herself to one whom her soul loathed.
She weapt and stormed, declaring
that she would sooner die than wed
Francisco. But one night her nn
natural mother and a crafty priest
took the weeping, agonized child of
sixteen into the inner apartment of
the palace to constrain her consent.
The Imperious mother with her eon.
spiring counsellor, first teed the eth
racy of threats upon the unprotected
child ; finding they unavallingL she
resorted to entreaties and tears. Thus
with expostulations, solicitations d
ii l
tnenacesythe long hours of the ni t
wore away, and the day .dawned la 1
the Palecheek of Isabella belbre4,
would consent to receive the dispiso
Francisco as her husband. At laSt,
worn uut with exhaustion, despair
ing, she resisted - no longer, but sith
mitted herself to the outrage. Fear
ing lest she might again summon res
olution to rebel, the marriage was
hastily consummated. But hardly
was the irrevocable tiiformed, when
Isabella's repugnance to her_ spouse
was so absolutely Insupportable that
she could not ~even endure his press
euce. They quarrelled, separated;
again attempted to liVe with each
other; but the total want of congeni
ality, and the invincible disgust on
the part of Isabella, drove them again
asunder.
Isabella had magnificent mansions
among which to choose her resident.*
—her own fortune and the revenues
of her kingdom enabling her to live
in a styleof great magnificence. The
Escurial—finest of all—is, perhaps,
the most celebrated palace mall the
continent of Europe. Situated in the
wild and sombre scenery ,of the old .
Ws - tinier/ mountains , about - 2- 9 miles
Own Mao , `d, for nearly three hund
red years/the domes turd towers of
this monument of Spanish - .grandeur'
and' superstition have Withstood the
storms that have swept'the summer's
and &Interred the winter's sky. Many
generations of kings, with the ir accu
mulated throng of, courtiers, have,
like ocean-tides, elibed and flowed
through tlise. halls. It is now but a
memorial of the past, neglected and
forgotten.
Two hundred monks, like spiritsof
the dead ages,creep noislessly through
its cloisters, and the pensive melody
of their matins and vespepf fronts
Through the deserted halls: Here
have been witnessed scenes of revel
ry and fascination, the spirit of sin- '
cere though misguided piety, and the
spirit and reckless and heaven-defy
ing
crime, such as few` earthly abodes
have ever exhibited. The fountains
still throw up their beautiful jets; but
the haughty cavaliers, the high-born
dames and maidens who once throng
ed them , have disappeared ; and the
pensive friar, in sackcloth - and hemp
en girdle, sits in solitude upon the
moss-grown stones. The blaze of
splendid illumknations once gleamed
from those windows and coridors,
turning night into day, es merry feet
threaded the mazy dance, and glad
songs resounded throng!' hall. and
bower and groves. Now midnight
comes with midnight's silence, soli
tude and gloom; and naught is to be
seen crave here and there the glimmer
of some faint taper from the mil
where the lonely monk keeps his
painful vigils. The jewelry, the
flaunting robes of fashion, and the
merry Deals which once ushered in
gay bridal parties have passed away,
and the convent bell but calls world
renouncing, joylt i hearts to the hour
of prayer, or tolls the knell, as in the
dusky shades of night, the remains
of some departed brother are borne,
with twinkling torches and funeral
Chants to their burial. Such is now
the Escurial.
And what is Isabella ? Dethroned ;
a wretched outcast from her country ;
despised and hated. Our sympathies
strongly incline us to regard her as
an amiable, gentle person, crushed
by accumulated sorrows, but truth
compels the admission that she islm
perious, irritable and The
child of almost ungovernable pas;
sions, wrecked,both iu body and soul,
by a life of sin and consequent un
happiness, having no regard for her
marriage vows, and following the
example of her mother and grand
mother, she made the court of Spain
the most profligate in all Europe.
Her father was one of the most worth-
wretches that ever d.sgraced
throne; her mother, an intriguing,
unprinciWed and abandoned woman;
and from infancy Isabella breathed a
vile, Deleting atmosphere. Would
it not be almost a miracle were one
born of such parents, and reared in
such a home, to posses the graces of
a refined and lovely character? The
wreck and ruin of her own heart are
more desolating and more to be corn
miserateAl than the external calami-
ties which have enveloped her in
gloom and unhappiness. She has no
inward resourecs of happiness or con
solation. Isabella never has been and
never mut be Need. Earth has no heav
ier doom,thati this.
WOMEN VIP OLD.
Their Attempts to .Elerate their Sex—
The Pioneers in the muse-7'heir
Sueeess—Sonie Ancient Advertise
ments.
Women are now after their rights.
They want to he put on an equality
with men. But this is no new move
ment ; it dates back for several cen
turies. •Prize fighting is considered
one of the peniliar "rights" of inan
--one of the tokens of his elevation
above the gentler sex. By some of
the following advertisements, how
ever, taken from a paper published in
we bee that the "movement" is
not only not new, but that so long
ago it had prt;gressed, even into this.
fighting prerogative of the ''lords" of
creation:
" Elrrabectiz Wilkett
.soh, ut Claiki ow ell, hat mg hatl borne
words with Hannah fylieltl, and recoil'
jag satisfactiim, fill invite her to meet hie
ell a the sta_/• and box . me fur three guilt
as : 1 aell Wolllllla bolding half a crown mu
each hand, the first ‘‘iintau that drie r s
the money 1.. 10-e uu• battle..•
Now, this thing of holding A niece
of money in the hand requires a little
explanation. It appears that women
in those days hail a penchant for
scratching in their boxing matches;
hence used coins, to keep the hands
closed. Women since then have lust
this propensity..
But here we have the answer,
couched in language which proves
Hannah llytield as God-fearing a
woman as some of our modern mas
culine ladies, and shows what free
dom women - pissfteied even hi those
remote chiya.
"1.-Hannah Hydeld, of Newgate Mar
ket, bearing of the resoluteness of Eliza
beth Wilkenson will not lid!, God wilting,
to give her more blows than words, tie
.ferving home blows and from her no fa
vor; she may expect a good thumping."
And theSe two met, and exercised
their rights.
Here are a brace of others, showing
that the enstom,,was pretty general,
and that over a century ago women
drove asses, asinany married viragos
do now :
"Whereas, I. Ann Field, of Stoke, ass
driver, well known for my abilities in
boxing, ste.,- havrng been affronted by
Mrs. IStokes, !slits] the European ,Chan.
pion, challenge her, a7e."
She has not long to await a reply
.1, Elizabeth Stokes, ~ 1 London, have
not fought it: this way since I knight the
lambus boxing woman of Ililling,sgate
twentx.mne minutes, and gained a com
plete victory, (which is six years ago,)
but as the famous Stoke Newington Acs
drivingAVoatan dares me, &c., I doubt
no: the blows I shall give her will be
more difficult to digest than any she ever
gave her asses."
And the valiant stokes did.
Fie! upon our Women, that they
should be thus anticipated in bring
ing their sex up to 'an equality with
male men.
—Great snow storms have recently
prevailed in the mining regions of
Utah, and itt some localities the snow
is ten and fifteen feet on a level.—
Whole settlements aro buried in the
snow, and great distress prevails
among the inhabitants.
—The Table Talk " of the Louis
ville Cbnamerciat tells us that " light
of friendship is like the light of
phosphorus—nicrst plainly seen when
all around is dark." This Is the po
etical view of it. In reality, It is like a
'black cat or a lump of charcoal—t 4
darker everything is mound, the less
you see of it.
~~.;u~:.:;:~.?3.i:.:E it~fs9fsr : k~apb ' at`-'.i: :Yae ¢' ~J ° b'ki tires ~ -...-,.
THE OLD ANLE D N EW lERViiIA
If the traveler 'hopes to find in Pal
estine an ideal of natural beauty, it
be better for the good name of
the land and, perhaps, better for him
if he omitted his purposed -visit.
For, with theexCeption of Damascus,
and one view'nefir the source of the
Jerdan, the scenery is without a par
allel in dullnesi. Mad- monotony.
Some have foiled• grandeur in the
heights' of Lebanon, sweetness in
Simi% valleys, arid.'bettuty in the
olive-dotted plate?. or Bethany and
Hebron, but it has always appeared
hi-me probable that-the real -land
scapes which_ these soieurners saw
were highly ColOrW by their ituag
inetiens.— TI Hely Laud hei two
separate spheres - Of , existence,—the
preseht and past, To' him who visits
ltofor 7 the, purpose of exploring the
present wilds, mid of painting its
insii , „inpes as they now aptear, there
is 'lto attraction save sue as may
c9Joe front the seoßthing sun, the
titisty plains, the leprous beggars, the
thieves and robbers; the vermin, and
thd barren hills of sand and scrubs,
But to him who, for the love of his
tory and a desire to awaken associa
tions which nothing but an actual
presence tan'arouse, there is a lovely 1 ,
Palestine, bearing mighty treeri; 10V6-
ly flowers, and a cultiyateci;-race of '
men. The land of the, igurginary
past is laden with the eholeeit fruits
of earth. Its embiiivered hills and
'thin:in:Wring Welting are such as evert
the preeen_t Chainotinix or Ye Semite
venni:lt-beteg. 'All the glory of earth,
all thieiiility 'of the deepest soil,
and all the exciting phenomena of
the world's most hidden laws, en
chant, startle orastonish the wander
er in the Syria of the past. When
we stand upon the double aunamit of
the Mount of Olives, filled with the
reviving inspiration which the touch
of the foot wilt give, you can shut
your eyes and sec such a landscape
and such a City-of-our-God as no oth
er land can furnii4h. The old Jerusa
lem wines back again to adorn the
hills of Zion and Sloriah. The hosts
of artisans, teachers, philosophers,
priests, kings and scholars, come
thronging back, until, from Jerico to
Hebrtm, the land is alive with cara
vans., procsionsand pilgrims, all the
work of a new resurrection.
The Ileitis bloom again, the distant
oceans of waving.grain ripen as of
old, the Kidron and tiihou sing to
gether as they dance their sea-ward
polkas, and the mighty olives bow
prOfoundly to the breezes, tilling
their leaves with the sweetest odors
of the blooming hill-side. The pon
derous wall which enclaupas.seu the
Holy City raises its embattled tow
ers and lofty gateways • .the old ro
ulade pathways embed the fields
arotuid, while overall-44h, mighty
and glorious—the shafts, domes, pil
lars and walls of Solomon's golden
temple rise, relleetlng skyward from
its shining towerA a thousand sum
for every ray of heaven's light.
Gethsetneue! What flowers, arbors,
vines and olives ! Mount Zion ! What
palaces and gardenS! Mizpeh I What
glades, cnigs s forests, inouutains and
valleys does not the • verdure-lined
landscape exhibit ! Everywhere are
the highest types of natural and arti
ficial beauty. It is the Garden of the
Lord, the favorite resting-place of
the seraphs and angels. Happy
indeed i 8 he before whole tutored
wind the glories of the past arise,
with no jotor title changed, awl be
hind whose closed eyelids cri„%,„ep no
realizationS of the present to tnar and
destroy the picture of the past.
Open now your eyes, and look once
more upon the Jerusalem of to-tidy.
Of all its glories none remain, Bro
ken walls of mud and cobble stones,
rubbish-choked pathways, dilapida
ted houses, narrow and filthy streets,
barren fields, besmeared and naked
beggars, flail-starved floods, and mud- •
dy streams,—are all that Jerusalem
can boast. Deerepid Monks guard:
the dmiyed olives of Liethseinene,
suppliants fur charity occupy the
seats of the money enangers. The
weather-worn morgue covers the,
ruins of Solomon's Temple. Wild
grass and scraggy bushes grow where
the grain once flourished.
The people are as much a ruin es
the city, and the prophetic tigers that
howl in the ruins of Babylon and
Ninevah betoken a change lees sad
than that from the enlightened people
of Christ's time to the paupers and
ii , z-zsitis of to-day. Other cities have
their ruins. Athens its Acropolis
and Parthenon ; Rome its muss-cov
ered triumphal arches, coloseuni and
beautiful columns; Thebes her migh
ty shafts and stone-cut labyrinths ;
Persepolis her palace-walls ; and even,
Baalbec is grand in its desolation.
But Jerusalem, as if God had deter
mined that the old city should be
wholly lost, has broken every col;
unin to fragments, and has covered
every, holy spot with 'monastic
churches or squalid hovels. They
showed us Solomon's Pool, and what
purported to be the aquaduct which
once:"supplied the city with water,
but',..more than these could not be
shown with certainty. The monks
pretend to exhibit the cleft in the
rock for the cross, His footstep as He
as(!endel from-the rock, and a thous
ane other things which serve to con-
hrm that all but the general outline
are lost.
No one an visit Jerusalem without
being filisaphointed, if he hopes for
beauty and conifolt; while it awa
kens the most gloomy thoughts and
emotions. And, to-day, us I sit
down to write these lines about it,
those two pictures of the past and the
present, wine before me—the one in
radiant glory, the other in sackcloth
of Sable hue, suggesting. 0, °eel
lily, those words of Jesus :
-Oh Jerusalem! Jerusalem! How
often would 1 have gathered thy
children together even us n hen g,ath
ereth her chickens under her wings,
and ye would not. Behold your house
frft unto you desolate."
Twenty Vent's In n Cave
.For the last twenty years has Ii veil
In a cave in Saline county,Kentacky,
entirely alone, a singular character
named Franklin .Elliott, of whose
past nothing was known, only it was
surmised trout his commanding;
proud face, and cultivated expression'.
which his wretchedness was unable
entirely-to conceal, that he "was the
wreck of a once-envied manhood.
Once or twice in a year he would
come into town, and, with as few
words as possible, barter game or
pelts foi powder, shot and salt—
nothing Inure. When he saw people
approaching he would always avoid
them. A short time ago two gentle
men were hunting in the forest near
the cave where he lived, and, a
storm coining up, they knocked for
adtuission. Hearing noanswer,they
opened the iron-bound door, and saw
upon a heaPof skins and blankets the
hermet lying dead. The cave vas
commodious, having been enlarged
hy himself from a small hole to an
apartment twenty-tine feet square,
and ten or twelve feet high, but
quite void of furniture. Pieces of
stone and niches In the rocky wal!s
served as chairs, tabltes and shelved.
A rifle and fowling piece were found,
a long, broad bowie-knife, fishing
tackle, cooking utensils, and a num
beruf books. Among the latter were
copies of Sitakspeare, Sterne, Addi
son, Schiller, Southey, and Spencer.
Besides these bare necessities of his
existence something, of vastly more
interest was found: i tin box filled
with papers which revealed his past
history and the secrets of his strange
life. It was the same old story of
.disappointed love, a story - stale and
barren of interest to every one but
the sufferer. He had been well-horn,
well-educated and ailment. In early
lifelie was a ,member of the-Ken
tucky Legislature. There the blight
fell upon him. He became dissipa
ted and desperate, and his next mis
fortune was to fight a duel with a
man named Bailey to whom tfie re
sult w•as fatal. The laws of ; Ken
tucky were lax against dueling, and
he had no trouble in going abroad,
staying in Europe for two' or three
years. At the end of that time re
=EI
Morse and despair brought him back
to the solitude of woods and caves,
which he never afterward • bad the
courage to desert.
TUE PETTICOAT BANNER.
_ Now, that there are indications
thatwomen will be marshaled incur
next war, and as a distinguishing
banner sh ould be vouchsafed them,
ve should advise the adoption of that
'Of Mrs. Bailey, under which the gal
lants of Groton fought in 1814:
' In 1814, , when Commodore Dem•
turs squadron was blockaded by
CommOorellardy, Btonington was
attacked by the enemy, and gained
Immortal honor by repulsing them.
Attacks were also threatened on New
London and Decatur; daily, nightly,
and hourly, either in earnest or by
way of harassing diversion.
On one occasion, the hostile ships
were within half an hour's sail of
New London. The forts and lines
were manned there and at Groton,
half a mile, distant 'on the opposite
side of the river. In the urgency of
the case, twoeighteen or twenty-four
pounders, which were unoccupied,
up", ~. ;, by the citizens not on
ifu a . - mounted on a, breastwork,
and: t - • rep-taken to furnish am
m
tie rn
• r them. . In the constant
irtat that existed, the dry
goods' been removed from the
Stores, and the clothing from the
houses in the village, for, fear of a
repetition of Its fate in 1781, when It
'was burnt and plundered. Paper
being found insufficient for car
tridges, flannel was sought for and
'very little found.
In this critical erriergency with the
enemy almost in gunshot, Mrs. Bai
ley, wife of Captain Elijah Bailey,
postmaster—a genuine daughter of
'76,—who had remained firm at her
pest, loosened her flannel, bidding
them take it in defence of their coun
try, and it other garments would 'be
of service they might have them also.
The petticoat however was not made
into cartridges by the gallant volun
teers, who made a standard of it, de
claring they would fight under it to
the last drop of their blood rather
than strike it to the enemy, Presi
dent Monroe, on his tour through
Connecticut, was introduced to Mrs.
Bailey, and told the story, whlci\was
repeated to Lafayette on his visit to
that place and seeing the heroine \ of
the anecdote. s
-
—Not many notable things hav,
occurred on New Year's Day. Four,
however, may be mentioned :
On the first of January, 1808, Wm.
Tell associated himself with a band,
of his countrymen against the ty
ranny of their oppressors. For three
hundred and forty years the opposi
tion was carried on, and terminated
by the treaty of Westphalia, In 1648,
declaring the independence of Switz
erland. Thanks to the apple busi
ness and the opera, W. T.'s name is
kept pretty green.
On the Ist of January, 16.51, Charles
11. was crowned at Scone, king of
the Scots; and
On the Ist of January, 1800,• was
formally consummated the union of
Great Britain and Ireland; and
On the Ist of January, 1801, Piazza,
the astronomer at Palermo, discover
ed a new primary planet, the first of
the asteriods, which he called Ceres.
—An Indiana county clerk has
found in his office a certificate which
reads: "This is to certify that I,
William Smith, is agreed that Jim
Brown shell hey mi Daughter Pat
sey to wife this 17th day of genewer•
ry, 1F111."
—The man that said that 'the Lord
made the moon to encourage court
ing, was not far from the truth.
There is a voluptuous all-overishness
creeps over one, while basking be
neath tho influerce of a silver-plated
night, that leads us as naturally to
lov:L...ns law does to trouble,
--ZA Connecticut Democrat sent his
son to New York to complete hisedu
cation. . After a short time his sou
wrote to his father that he was study
ing "Horace." On learningthis, the
paternal parent replied, "Clime home;
I don't want Greeley to make 'a Re
publican of my son."
THE WORLD'S INTERNAL REMEDY.
.TOIEINSCON'tiI
Rheumatic Compound
DM
EI.LCI OEI PURIFI ER.
Quick in its Action, Permanent in its Cure.
This medicine is hie prescription of a world-re‘
Downed French Physician, who ivied It in his
extensive practice many years before offering
it to the public in Its present form. but fin
ally becoming convinced or its great cura
tive properties, and desiring to proilt
tho.e. suffericg from this terrible
disease, consented to have it
put np In bottles and
sold at the low price of
ONE DOLLAR.
1r necessary, we might
offer thecertidcate.e; of thous
ands who have been cured by it.
but the hest recommendation we
ran give ft la, a trial of one, two or
three bottle., which will certainly rt. ,
bear the most difficult care. Try it and
be convinced. W have adrertireri this
medicine for sale by George C. Goodwin .t
or ito-ton. A cure or the money refunded,
and out of near 5110 bottles sold at retail, they.
have had but bottles returned.
Sellers , Imperial Cough Syrup,
The Imperial Coul' Syrup contains no spirituous
ingredient whatever. and ma, he used in a I C2...0
not requiring active medical treatment. The
Imperial l'ouge has been used for the last
thirty years.
Prepared only by R. R. SELLERS CO.
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
4! WooD STI►EET, Y►TTe►►Cß►:►►, P. 4
And Fold by drugg,kts everywhere.
[febls ly
" . Miscellaneous.
AG ENTS 'WANTED
FOR
THE PEOPLE'S BOOK !
Dereigned for erery Home and in
dividual.
rr 1-1 F.: IN A r r, I 't.)
Its Rulerrs and Institutions,
MEI
Outlines of the Government,
JUDGE WILLIS
Published in English tknd German.
IS,OOO COPIES SOLD,
And selling Faster than any Book
in the Market
AGENTS ARE POSITIVELY
MAKING $3O TO $6O PER WEEK.
SEND AT ONCE FOR DESCRIPTIVE
CIRCULARS and TERMS,
AND GET TILE FIRST CHOICE OF
TERRITORY.'
Acid res.+—
.1. R. FOSTER h CO.,
68 FM Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa.
teh9-Iy-chd spts•nofl.
.FOR SALE.
A ICOMBIIkiIf,D MACHINE for turning wagon
and bum, spokes, all Am, front one Inch to
three Inches in Om Also, all kinds of handles,
inch at ate, dirt-picit„ coalptck, sledge. hatchet,
and hammer handles. It will also dicate any
patterns that may be put In the mac hine. Also,
a machine with two sand belts for finishing. Also
ktaachlne far tenanting spoke., and a circular
saw, frame, Mug and Mi the patterns with it.
All will N. old for less than half the original
covt.
Aty I t by
wanting • machine of this kind
can see It by Wiry On the subscriber at Boa
ester, where . work will also beerhibited. It la
in good rpn tug order, and nearly Es good as
new. J. WOODIWIPP,
deefi:fw , -
GOLDEI itibtrwum Pas.—SomethAng new and
non!. Bo sure and read the advertisement to oar
paper beaded, " Greatest Invention of the Age."
We believe the Golden Fountain Pen Ia flume
gassed. • A good pe” Is • neeetwlty to every man,
arca= and - child. Agents, Is we-tante to
make money in Introducing a g oo d - and saleable
ankle. jan2s;ly
S. J. Cross & Co.'s Column.
DRY - GOODS,
New Fall Stock
•
JUST RECEIVED BY
S. J. Cross k Co.,
ROCHESTER.
OM STOCK OF biEW b$ SEASONABLE
DRY • ocipps
•
IS LARGER
corzsisTii,oF
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS, WA
TER-PROOF,
PLAIN FLANNELS,
IIAttRED FLANNELS,
CANTON FLANNELS,
CLOAKING. PRINTS,
DELAINES, PLAIDS,
ALPACAS, DIERINOS,
GINGHAM , CHECKS,
--rowELING, DENIM,
DRILL, PAPER MUSLIN, BLEACH
ED AND BROWN MUSLIN,
COTTON BATTING, SHAWLS,
SHIRTS, WOOLEN YARN, HOSIERY
GLOVES,
1V 0 9C° I 0 N'
IN GREAT VARIETY
Ready-Made Clothing:
COATS,
PANTS, VESTS,
SHIRTS, DRAW Eitf3,
&c., &c., &c.,
Hats and Caps,
A VERY LARGE and NEW STOCK
BOOTS & SHOES
) r
Men's, Youths' and Boys'
BOOTS_
TORN'S, MISSES' and CHILDREN'S
SHOES AND OCM SHOES,
ALL PeRCHAsED LOW AND WILL
BE SOLD AT A SMALL
ADVANCE ON' COST,
WE ALso uuNTINUE To KEEP
UP OUR USUAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, FLOUR
GRAIN, MILL-FEEL), SALT, LIME
CEMENT.
HARDWARK:
`'N - AILS,
HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS,
Window' Glass•
Paints'in all Colors,
DRY and IN OIL :
WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL
PUTTY, TURPENTINE, VARNISH
ALCOHOL, GUM SHILLAC, A:(
Wooden Pumps
FOR WELLS AND CISTERNS.
ALL HEAVY GOODS, DELIVERED
WITHIN A REASONABLE
DISTANCE, FREE OF CHARGE. `
WE ALSO FURNISH OUR
CUSTOMERS WITH COAL AT THE
MARKET PRICE.
Rochester. Oct. 200,1, 1571.
Dvelling Houses,
TENEMENTS,
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE
IN AND NE.A.I3. THE
Borough of Rochester,
FOR SALE AND RENT
BY
a". CMCOSS•
MayB-Iy:chd my81•nov?.
=EI
Advt4tkemenb:
'PREZ TO BOOK AGENTS.
or. will genera Inashomq Mopeds; of oar New
ltinstrated Family Bib's. coetsWC wfor $ lOO
floe Scripture Illuittatlons to any Soot Agent
tree et china National/Willett/v. th.. Pa.
Boots & Shoes &do With
CARR MO SEW
Will not Rip nor Look.
Great Chance to Make Money.
By taking an agency for The Some of God's
The mos; aucoestra I new book out,
neatly MI Magnideent Bogruloga. One agent
took 11l orders In ten days, others are doing
equally as stall. SAG Dollars pczsnnnm can b&
made by any male or, female agent taking orders
Uir this popular work. The best chance to make
money offered. Bend for circulars with terms, dm
Batts large inducements offered. • 4ddresa
WORTHINGTON, DUSTLN i'CO.. Dartford, Ct.
HISTORY OF
The Great Fires
In CHIO/400 and the WEST, by the Rev. R. J.
Goodspted, D. D., of Chicago. Only complete
tLatory. 7008vo pugm• GO smgravinga. 70.000 al
ready sold.. Price G 2.151.1. NW agents made in 20
days. Profice go to eurerere. Agents Wanted. B.
S. GOODSPEED & CO., ST Park Rnsr, New York.
BRIGGS & BROTHERS
Catalogue of Flower and Vegetable
1513311313130151,
Summer Flowering Bulbs. for 1872;
Now ready Consisting of over MO pages, on
rose tinted paper, with upwards of 400 separate
cuts, and Six Beautirul Cetored Boles/ Cover, a
beautiful design In colors. The richest Catalogue
ever published. Send 23 cents for copy, not one
half the vale. of the colored plates. In the t one
half
amounting to not less than the pr!ee of
Catalogue, 25c, will be refunded In seeds. New
customers placed on the same footing with old.
Free to old customers. quality of seeds, size of
packets, prices aid prennams offered, make it to
the advantage of all to purchase seeds of us. :See
Catalogue for extraordinary inducements.
Ton will miss it If yodilo not see oar Catalogue
before &tiering Seeds.
Either of our two Chromos for 1671, size 19x2I—
one a flower plate of Bulbous Plants, consisting
of Links, ac,—the other of Annual, Biennial and
Perennial Plants, guaranteed the
Most Elegant Floral Chronios
ever issued In this country. A superb parlor Or
nament; mailed, post-nald, on receipt of DSc.; also
rrce on conditions specified In Cala!oar. Ad
dress BRIGGS & BROTHER.
(Established 1815) ilochzater, New York.
WANTED, ACTIVE AGENTS to
sell the Finkle & Lyon
manufacturing Co's. Improved New Family Sew-.
ing Machine.
VICTOR.
General aloe tor Penrusylvanla. New Jersey_ and
Delaware. No:' 1221 Chestnut Itt. Plana&
J. L. FERGUSON, Manager.
FROFITABLE BUSINESS
VIII be given one or tyro pens pez,
&CALYCES. Pa" and adjoining towtui, by which they
may realize from Lien to SUM a year. with but
little Interference with ordinary. occupation, in
selling Household Artle:es of rea: merit and
universal, use. If the whole time la devoted a
much larger mum may be realized. Circulant free„
_giving complete that of articles and commissions
allowed. T. B. COOK £ CO., Iluboken, N. J.
(Ineorpo
Columbia Fire Insurance Company.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
S. 8. Detwiler, Preel, Robert Crane,
U. Wilson, Vtco Pres't. William Patton,
Herbert Thomas, 'C'reas. Jamul, Schroeder,
J. F. Frueauft, Sec 'y J. S. Striae.
J. B. Rachpaau, al, Di. Strickler,
George Bogle, li, T. Ryon.
For Insunuice or Agencies, address
J. F FRPEAUFF, Columbia, Pa .
SILVER TIPPED
BOOTS & SHOES
.
Last as Long Again as Any Other
Kind.
AGENTS Wan t ed.—Agents make more
money at work for cn. than at anythina ,
Gusineva light and permanent. Purlieulam (rye.
G. IsTINISON .t CO., Fine .4rt Publishers, Port
land. Maine.
$4_25 :mit!:
paid. o h. 11"ZariAlftd,
"
$2O t ItllLy° l l3lnE.4fr aPcgrlSV g
CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS.
Astuniahing curer by Drs. Kline and Lindley,
at the Philadelphia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch st ,
Philadelphia, Pa. At Branch Offices, by Dr. Mc-
Bichsel. 94 Niagara at., Buffalo, N. Y.; and by Dr.
Evans, over 39 Genesee at., Auburn, N. Y.
WON I)ERFU I. CANCER ANTI DOTES
No Knit's. No Caustic Neaten.... No Blood.
/tan. For further particulars, call on or ad
dress either of the above.
I MPOTENCY.— Victims of earls Indiscretion,
se Itabuse, causing nevems debility, peel:satiate
decay, am_ will tiC'd a most effectual, safe and per
manent cure by addressing, confidentially Dr.
W Post-Oillice, Philadelphia.
.1111310;3w
T
Dry Goods
r.'"
o
...1
era ,
n
em-
O '
n
Pr
=
,
E
.00 0
row'
\ SZ.
et ,
• -
G
ems,-
JOB PUINTINO neatly and expeditiously
executed at this office.
Fir Manic", Litti.beads, Cards, Posters,
natty exeenetd at this °thee.
EEO
ted 1800.)
5
C. . k ,
0 '-
0
0.
Ct
T
sit
tt
til
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et
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'
Miscellaneous.
.' NEW., *.
DRY-VOIR:',BAZAAA.
When you visit the city, do not fall - to call
and ace the
New Dry-Goods Bazaar
Or
A. IV. ERWIN & CO.
1272 Sr. 1274
FEDERAL STitEET,
ALLEGHENY CITY
The .Handeomeit4Dry-Goode Empap
. v rium Inthe State.
OUR MOTTO,
Good Goods at Low Prioees.
Through the season we ere in receipt of
NEW GOODS EVERY DAY
Oar stock Is always 11 , 111, trash and complete
We respectfully ask the attention of
WHOLESALE BUYERS
To our stock, as our Wholesale Department Is at
all times, fully supplied with goods which we of
fer, either by the piece or package, at the lowest
New York or Philadelphia Prices.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
Erwin's Dry-Goods Baza
Nos. 172 & 174 Federal St.,
ALLEGIIENY'' CITY, PA
nov. 29 ty
Boggs & Buhl
OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
DRY•GOODS
IN EACH DEPARTMENT.
One case American Poplins, all colors, a
25 cents less than former whole-
sale prices.
.111-Wool Grey.mlzed, Double Shawls
At $3 00
25 PIECES VERY HEAVY & EXTRA
Wide Serge Plaids, at 15 cents.
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED TO CUSTOMERS IN
BLACK ALPACA , ;,
Satin Cloths,
Silk Poplins,
AND
ALL STYLES OF DRESS GOODS
IN OUR
WI - LOLLS ALE DEPARTMENT
Extra god value in Casssimers, Flannels
Wuter-Prof., Jentri, and a lull stock o
liotnestics.
BOGGh BUM"
1? FEDERAL STREET
ALLEG AENY CITY, PA
oprs- ly;ell my 17 jel'l altg9;oct I 1 mov:22.
DE=
W DOLD I',
IVI. 31.1.L.1_,E11. lir. COQ
Contractors and Builders;
PLANING - MILL
EMI
a •13 ; r,Sara *3. a ma,
Doors: Stash
AND, SHINGLES
( . 011st:intly un hand., and maf s .c t.. iirdur
11.0clieKter,
Onli•rs by inail will rmeivii prompt at
tention. I%tar÷t:ll-1v
1.•.1111ETI FOIL SALE,2IIton tp Beaver
county. Pa_ live weet of INetiVl.l . , Ibree
iDlleo from Potter'i. .tat ion nit the C R . li.
Thl4 farm contain. one hundred and lIX scree
The Improvement. are Prventy acre, cleared and
in rood order; the balance mell timbered, !ratite
hour(' 1 Li ham. very ;rood orchard of all kinde of
fruit. For enquire of E. P, K Mi. esq., Bea
ver; nr Wm. C. If tinter,. Bridtewater.
C.,
OF THE
\PA
Decsreaa 711 H, 1/34.
OUR CELEBRATED
GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN.
/Leics.:owleased by.all have
aet s tr =elate. Pea made wheal la tile ewe.
071 WM NW ~rads Sixty Awe written , -
with ewe skillehl Wlll eaterear a dose* a.
• baa steel Pat up twat...tads berms c)
00111 ONL BY of 111, 1.„.
seals* aay eau realise r:
it*oo peesa= l =ll=4ooJsereeat4
• Two swage Peso. 10 email Pre. east%
• agates
* MOO. A liv e levee. 01.00 twelve bates, r 4.
sllseas.,
ti) WESTERN PUBLISHING CO.
litanufactuxere Agents, Pittsburgh, Pa.
44eA -- Ni
c. 5 _ 17110111.-.Tatoirrest•Mmiss- t a ,
rats bas led is Nui=7 Ism • hdt
`C rrraiamr ts tresemidsaotrx. 51
1 Compaity. Is ire.
Miliva M re y
is. Zrdtrar Nrzr i ra i glal7, sad
pt
ausiM with
prom &ath
Jam: I
11ANIC.INICZ-110I:t.?412:.
THOMAS M'CREE•RY & CO
THOS. 111 9 CREHUV, Cashier.
J. S. ANGIEL,
J. F. ....... . .
J. U. ArCREERY
Interest paid on time deposits; Prompt attention
given to collections. Also. hemlines Agents tor
good and reliable Portmanlea. tmaylfitr
POINT PLANING MILLS,
WATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA
HENRY WHITEFIELD,
MANUFACTURER. OF
Sash, Doors,Jlouldings,l•'loor-boards,
Ifreallier,boards, Palings
..Brack
els, &c., &e. Also,
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF.LUM
BER, LATH, SILINGLEs AND
BUILDING TIMBER
Having purchased the the territorial in
terest of Mr .1. C. Anderson, owner of the
several patents covering certain improve
ments in the constr;:etion and joining ~f
weatherboards and linings 1--r houses and
other buildings, we are the only persons
authorized to make and sell Ike same
within the limits of Beaver county. Par
ties Interested will please observe this.
atrpenters' ,S'applies Cbnstantly Kept
on Rand.
Every manner of Shop-Work made to
order, oettlx
. STAIR BUILDING
AND
Wood s Turning Shop,
WILLIAM PEOPLES,
Allegheny City. Pa.,
Is prepared to do all kinds of Wood.
Turning, Scroll-Sawing and S^roll 3loul
ding. Nowell'ellalustera and Hand Rails,
WITH ALL JOINTS •CUT, READY
TO HANG, furnished on short notice.
Orders br mall promptly attended to. or may be
loft trltit Gloster & Co.. 59, 4th Av.. pittebnrga,
Pa:, end at the Kill, corner of Webster street and
(ks Alley. ' tetetti
TIM
Chas. - B. Hurst's
INSURANCE
General Agertcy Office,
ROCHESTER, PENNA
Notary Public and Conveyancer;
FIRE, LIFE, and ACQIDENT INSUR
ANCE; "Amami"' and "National" Lines
of Ocean Steamers; "'Adams" and "Un
ion" Express Agent.
AU kinds Mf Insurance at fair rates and
liberal (elms. -Real Estate bought and
sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles, Sze.,
written ; Depositions and Acknowledge
ments taken, tfte., &c. Goods and Money
forwarded to all parts of the United States
and Canada. Passengers booked to and
frpm England, littland, Swtiand, Franca
and Germany.
,ETNA FIRE INS. CO.,
Ot Hartford, Conn.,
Cash assetts $0,000,000
" Ity their fruits ye know them."
Losst.s paid to Jan. 1,4871....528,000,000
One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa
nies in the worl4
NIAGARA Insurance Co.,
Cast) assetts,
ANDES I . IRE INS, CO.,
Of Cincinnati,
Cash tissetls , • "
ENTERPRISE INS. CO.,
Of Philadelphia.
Cush assetts over... $600,000
LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co
Cmli o.ssetts
ALPS .LYSITRANCE CO.,
Cash capital,
HOME LIFE INS. CO,
Cash assets,
Travelers' Life 40 Accident
insurance Co.,
Of Hartford, Coun.
Cash assetts over 51,500,000
iitepreipenting the above first class Insurance
Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the hest
and moat reliable in the world, and representing
a gross cash capital of neatly $16,000,000, I am en
abled to take Insurance to any amount desired.
Applications promptly attended to, and Pblictes
written w ithout delay, and at fair rates and liberal
terms. Losses aberstily adjusted and promptly
aid. INSURE Tr 1%/11 - 1 By one day's delay
you may lose the savings of years. Delays are
dan ,, erous, and iirsullcertairt; therefore. Insure to
day. " Ons to-day, is wortli fro to-morroms."—
ttuality, also, is Of the utmost importance. The
low priced, worthless article, always proves the
dearest. The-above companies are known to be
amongst Ins hest and wealthiest in the world.—
" As ye FOW that shall you reap."
Grateful for the very liberal pat.onne already
bestowed, I hope—by a strict attention to a leg,it•
imate business—not only to merit a conthmence
of the sante, but a large increase the pnatent year.
Mr. hTP,PIIR , N A. CRAIG is duly authorized 0,
take applications (or Insurance and receis. the
premium for the same In adjoining townships.
eIIAIS. H. III:11ST. -
Near Depot, Rochester, Pa 1:ly
=I
W I L LI A M_ MILLER, JACOB- TRAX,
PLANING _MILL.
MILLER & TRAX
Dressed Lumber,
SASH, DooRS, SHUTTERS, SIDING
,FLOORING, MoULDINGs, (tc•
Scroll Sawing and Turning
DONE TO ORDER,
ORDERS BY MAIL. RESPECTFULLY
SOLICIITD, AND PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Mill Opposite the Railroad Station
ROCHESTER, PENN'A.
uuril 111 ly
( noct2 •2111
BAmtn. R. Joints-my, '' .. JOSEPH EMI:MAUI'
JouNrroN,
Established by Eichbatim &Jolmstoll,lBl6.
1 4 1 /,.
,4,.. f
OA,
- v
AGES
William G. Johnston & Co.,
PRINTERS,
STATIONERS
57 and 59 Wood Street,
PITT.S . BURGH, PENS' A
rnyi4-ly
J. B. SNEAD
SAW AND PLANING MIL
IN FRI:EDO - AL PA.,
faring the West, hnpruvill machinery
for the matmih•ture
SIDING,
LATH, &(1.
Id is pow prepared In attend to the
' building and repairing or
camboats, Baru; Flats, &c., &c..
Keeping constantly on hand a superior
quality of Lulu licr. The pat ronaux of the
public is revert fully coliciletl. MI orders
prooi:itly rxccute,l. ang2-]y
THE OLD ORIGINAL
BOTTLING HOUSE.
H. W. 131 - IF - VI7M & CO.
22 and 24 Market Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
Established in 1844, by H. W. Bennie
This oldest nod largest Bottling liouse west of
the mountains, has made extensive preparations
fur supplying their friends and the wiblrE with
their celebrated
211fiteral if titers, Ales, Porter, (C.c., &C.
For the Spring Trade, at the following prices:
Sarsaparilla ,$ 31•4 per doz.
Mineral Water , Vli "
itaspberey - :175j "
Champagne cider,• • • • • • • 3 - ill -
Porter, 0) -
Ale, small bottles, GO '6
Kennet
Wlnterton,
Imported London Porter grid
bottles,
Imported Scarkti Ales and bit
tlee, ..... ..... .
Crub Cider .
5yrup5..............
Bottles 75 cents per poz. extra. Money refund
ed when returned.
Goods delivered free 3 and freight paid to rail
road stall and steamboat landfill: A. febtliir
J• .1. ANDERSON, having- taken bold of
J
hls old Foundry again, In lioeheater,
will be pleased to meet his old customers and
Mend* who may want either the BEST COOK.
ING STOVE, Beating Stoye, or any other kind of
Castings of best material and workmanship. T&
bmdttess will be conducted by
PIM!) J. J. ANDERSON &EONS.
; riaceudi&eoiist
AND
NEAR •THE DEPOT
Of New York.
Of Lancuster; Pa.
OfErie, Yenna
Of New York.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
And Blank Book Makers,
Hag nolo in operation a new
1 2.)
1
1 00
3 00 ••
3 ( 1 0
Yl per gallon
• o 00
Iftrisedloneous.
MENRAN &
Si/rice:4Bora to lieinarnari,
DrEN4iAN Sr, EimIDLE
42 3TII AVE,.., PITTSBURGH, PA.
GOLD AND SILVERS3IITII3,
DEALERS IN FINE JEIVELRI
wataes, „ Diamonds, Silver R Plated.
Ware, Seth Thorium' Cock. -0,
Fine , Table Cutlery, French clocio,
REGULATORS, BRONZES,
FINE SWISS WATritEs
AMERICAN 'WATCHES
JULES JERGENsEN,
WALTHAM WATCfJ C O- 31PAS y.
EDWARD PEREY - GAUX,
ELvlic WATCH C 031 1 1 , 10 y
VACIIESON & CoNsTANTINE
UNITED sTATEs w A TCH.(.I)
CHARLES E. .JACOT ,
111 ) 4 ",JAI-4)
“TIE ZLlf ERMAN WATCH, - mal e by t
a h
ZIALRIEAN. Liverpool. 6 full, eTial at,y
offered to the public. both to tin and tinl,-.1.i.
Ing knot excepttnu the FrodAlutn.
YIEV RAN At -
- - SEIDF:L,
nor29-ty'l soLE ALES ; .
. - -
ROBADAL•IS
' 'TILE INGREDIENTS THAT
0 i
; COMPOSE ROSADALIS at;
; .published on every package, th.e:t
i'foro it is not a secret prcparattor.
.1 consequently
s: IPIITSICIANS PRESCRIBE II
It is a certain cure for Scr:oh,..
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheum ;
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver C 0..:,
Blood. and: all diseases of t:i
Blood.
A'ONE BOTTLE OP BOSABAL3
: will do more good than ten lActets
of the Syrups of Sarsaronik.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIAN&
have used It osadalui in theu pra cta
D- for the past three years and. irre.y
' endorse it as R reliable AltemiTe
and Blood Purifier.
Eig-,T. C. PUGH of Baltoa rze
DR. V. J. BOYKIN, ~
DR. R. W. CARA.
DR. V. 0. DANNELLY .'
' _ DIL
k 3 —S. SPARKS, of Nlehoturilk,
•A
.
DR. J. y L. McCARTHA, Columhu
Tilt A. D. NOBLES, Edgeeemb, N C.
USED AND EEDO2SED BY
L, J. D. FRENCH & SONS, Fall Rae,
'F. 14'...5.111FH, Jackson, Mirh.
.k. F. w HEELER, Lima„ Qh,o.
B HALL, lanza,o , 10.
CRA VE...N ,k, CO., Gordonsville, YL •
' S.l3l'L. G. McFADDEN, Murfrees•
ibons, Tenn.
Our spare will not allow of any en.
Itewled remarks in relation to the
',irtuesof Biosailalis. T„ the Nfetlical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid Ex
; t:',l`,; superioratie t ',:'tl:,• h n'il,,''f .vite.easvee,i
' Blood ; and to the afflieted we say try
`osadal is, and you will he restore,,
ealth.
5
$1,500,000
$240,000
$250,000
-.43,500,000
Black and Gold Front,
GEORGE W. BIGGS
No. 1119 SYIITLIFTELIII ST.
Fonr doort, above Sixth Ave.
FINE VikTCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEIE
Optical and Fancy Gorid4; dr
TSI.3 L7 . l',G 11, P.l.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
rut this advertisetii,nt ott:4t..;
briug it with yini.
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.'
/or,
gloss:, and freshness of vita I - -
hair is thickened, falling hair f ~, g r;.
and baldness often, though not
cured by its use. Nothing rna r.-:
the hair where the fulli I,s
stroyed, or the glands atrophii!ii
decayed; but such as remain
saved by this application - , and ; .stin
lated into activity, so that
growth of hair is produc , (l. ln,••
of fouling the hair with a pasty
ment, it will keep it clean and vigor iTli o f
Its occasional use will provilit
from turning gray or falling
consequently prevent balde,.. - I''
restoration of vitality it give s to
scalp arrests and prevents the firth:
tion of dandruff, which is often
cleanly and offensive. Fre° fttila_th
deleterious substances mak'
some preparations dangerous anal:if::
rious to the hair, the Vig.)r can
benefit but not harm it. If w•i::
merely for a HAIR DRESSIN:
nothing else can be found so
Containing neither oil not (lye.
not soil white cambric, and yet
long on the hair, giving it a rich.
gili
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co,
At Practical and Analytical Cheml. l4 ,
LOWELp, MASS. _
Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases of the Throat -and Lurx&
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma;
and Consu.mption.
Among the
discoveries of In..:t
sciena,.. few
more . -real va:;:c
mankind than tly•
fectual remedy a-r
diseases of the Pins ,
tuid Lung , . A •-
•
trial of its vLY. '
throughout tho,
other countries,
shown that a .:••
surely and etTectt.s.'
ontrol. them. The testimony - of our 1 , 01
lens, of all classes, establishes the fact. *--"
CHERRY PECTORAL will and does rein- ,
cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat
Lungs beyond any other Medicine. .1'•;'•
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary or::
yield to tat power; and cases a consuls?
tion, cured by this preparation, arc d" - '
lv known, so remarkable as hardly to h'
tiered, were they not proven beyond
As a remedy it is adequate, on which tdc •,• •
may rely for full protection. By curing ('oath s
the forerunners of more serious disease. It
unnumbered lives, and an amount of silt r'
not to be cominite:l. It challenges trial, st I••
vinces the most sceptical. Every family 'h
keep it on hand as a protection tga dud the
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affe'.. 3 ' l.
which are easily inet at first, but whic tec''' h
,
bacurable, and too often fatal, if neglected.
der lungs need this defence; and it ti unary
be without it, As a safeguard to children ,
tho distressing diseases which beat the rid
and Chest of childhood, C11E111:11
is Invaluable; for, by its timely u'e. 'n u
tildes are rescued from premature gravt'''.
saved to the love and affection centred on the
It acts speedily and surely against er.boary
securing sOutid and health-rectorinz, ,I"r ' rine will suffer troublesome Influents aL ,
fill Bronchitis, when they knoY.
they can he (lured.
Originally the product of long,
successful chemical investigation, n., c , v-t
is spared in making every bottle in the up ,
Possible perfection. It may be coatideW
lied upon as possessings/I the virtues a has er:
exhibited arid capable of ['reducing cur e ;
tnememblo as the greatest it has ever ‘AfecteL6
Dr. J. C. AVER 04 CO., Lowell, Mass.!
Practical mad Analytical Chemists.
EfOLD BY ALL DRUMM OT.HrOogg
sadalis is 'ld Ty all Drurn,ts,
, 81.30 per bottle. Address
Dl. CLEI2IIT3 & CO.
Manufactur”.l7 chemist:,
BAL - uxott, Yn
Ayer's
A dres',ir.
Inch i s a
SEMI
.11. th,
"ettual
esernmz 112
!stores
gray
its
Ayer's
PREPARED UT
II
VI