SELECT MISCELLANY. JNO. BUIiNS,orGETTYSBIURG. Ms Career and Ills 'lentil. The Gettysburg &our and of February 9th, says: We this week record the death of John L. Burns, knovin.abroad as the " Here of Get tysburg," which took place on Sun day morning last, in the 78th year of his age. Several. years ago he had a stroke of paralysis at Harrisburg, which for some time disabled him and partially impaired his mental faculties. From this attack he bad measureably recovered,apd for some ",oe tend been in excellent health. On Tuesday of last week he was tak en sick at the residence of Mr. Na thaniel Hagerman. in Mountpleasant township, and died onSunday twin ing of pneumonia. His remains were interred in Evergreen Cemetery on Monday afternoon, the "Gettysburg Zouaves" acting as a military escort. Rev. Mr. Young, of the Methodist church, conducte d the military ser vices. - Mr. Burns, we believe, was a na tive of New Jersey, at least he came to this county from that State many years ago. In his earlier days he was intemperate, but reformed, and for many years not only abstained from the use of all kinds of intoxicating drinks, but was noted for his hostili ty to the traffic in every form. With many peculiarities and some weaknesses, he had essentially a strong mind, somewhat cultured by general reading in earlier years. Pa triotic in his impulses; he prided him self much in his connection with the • war of 1812, and at the breaking out of'the rebellion, notwithstanding his advanced age, sought admittance to the military service. He / volunteered under the tint three m onths' till, in the company organized by.. Col. C. H. Buehler., but was not accepted by the mustering in officer, on account of his age. He next tried to get- in the PeniisylvaniaßeserveCorpsand went to West Chester with the company organiZed by -Hon. Edward McPher son, but was again rejected. Nothing daunted, he went to Washington and got into the wagon service for the time. He was at home in Gettys burg in 1863, and on the : first:of July, as the First Corps marched to the rear of the Theological Seminary to the relief of Buford's cavalry, then engaged with Lee's advance, Mr. Burns seized his musket and joined the Iron Brigade as it was going in to action. He was disabled early in the tight, receiving a ball through the arm and another through' the calf of _the leg, besides several other minor wounds. Finding himself dis abled and the First Corps in retreat, the old man had presepce of mind to appreciate the danger of being taken for a "bushwhacker," ; being in cid-, zen's clothes. He crawled some dis tance from his gun, and when the, rebs pone up he denied being in the tigh,p,- and represented that he had been to the country seeking for his _ invalid wife, and was caught between the two armies. This story he re peated to a rebel officer who came up, and the latter ordered him tobecared 7 for. He was carried to his residence in town next day,- and his'wounds dressed by a rebel surgeon. When the rebs evacuated the town, Dr. C. Horner attended Mr. Burns. He re covered rapidly, and found himself suddenly raised to world-wide noto riety, being; "lionized" wherever be went, and • his "heroism" celebrated in song and story. His wife died a few years ago, and htvleaves to) fam ily. Mr. Burns was idi t ndigent circum stances, depending on daily labor for support. After the battle, he receiv ed frequent and generous gifts in money, which he carefully husband ed and finally invested Ina small farm "in Mountpleasant township, worth about $l,BOO. Congress, by special act, ordered his name to be enrolled on the Pension list. He al so received from the State of Penn sylvania a pension for services- in the war 0(1812. Mr. Burns made a will a few weeks ago, in which he ordered $3OO to be appropriated to the support of a child of an adopted daughter, and gave the balanee of his estate to the Methodist Church of this pl4e. This latter be qui_t, however, is invalidated by the act of Assembly of 19:s7i, which pro vides that no bequest to a religious - society shall be valid unless made at least one month prior to death. Mr. Burns died within a month after ex ecuting this will. TIIE BIG GRAPEVINE. History of the MammotA Vine of Saida Batbara, Gillifornia. The Santa Barbara Press says: We are indebted to a friend for a very interesting account of the Big Grape vine, which, as will be seen by refer ence to our report of real estate trans act ionshas passed into the hands of a n enterprising gentieman from Ohio. lie has been fortunate enough to 'se cure a fine tract of land surrounding this noted Nine. The account which we give below is not only interesting, but in the Matti is strictly accurate. The pro duct of this wonderful Vine is quite in keeping with its great • size. We are very glad that the property has pissed into the hands of an honorable and intelligent American. It is more or less embarrassing for strangers to find themselves standing by this 'great prodigy, asking questions of the owu - Or Who cannot speak a word of English. The vine also needs n . little care, and this it would not re ceive at the hands of its former own er. The account to which we refer, and for which the writer will accept our thanks, is as follows: This estate has been in the posses sion of the Dominguez family over three-quarters of a century, being the most noted place in Southern Califor nia, attracting tourists from all parts tf the globe. It was conveyed by he city authorities of Santa• Barbara, to Dono Marcella 'Felix de Dom inguez, who has now •cotiVeyed it to Mr. Server, of Canton, Ohio. Soon after having made her will, she de parted this life at the ripe age of 105 years, leaving 360 lineal descendants. We quote from "Hyatt's Hand Book of Grape Culture :" "Santa Barbara Mammoth Vine—We '6ll this the Mammoth, not so much on account of the size of its fruits, its of its vine, add of its prodigiously prolific bearing properties." fie then proceeds to say: "one of the celebrities of Spanish California is' the immense tlnd beautiful gravevine now growing at the Montecito, two ul three miles below S,anta Barbara. %The planter of the vine was Dona Atarcellina Eeliz Dominguez. of the Orliest expedition to Sonora, before 1870." This nowlamous vine, some sev enty years since, was the riding-whip of the Spanish lady, presented to her by her lover, which, _after the ride, \vas planted by her, and has dew de ‘se.loped into that grand momenta of love, the largest and most famous vine in the world. Beside the old vine is an offspring, only twelve yews old, fast approach ing the dimenSions of the parent, and fully as prolific. Under the genial branches of this youthful vine is a' large dancing floor, Where, according to the customs of the Spaniards, on the Sabbath days and Sabbath even- Ings are performed the love dance 3 the new veneration of Spanish lads and lasses in ! . .their fandangos, enll vened by .the voluptuous swells of music and free drafts of Cumulus. Cioqe by reposes the ancient riding whi p,spread ng her venerable branch- es over an area of more than 5,000 ,A square feet of g,round,tutelar 'guardian \ ~ of the rancho, whose branches inter twine with those of her offspring, and those of a neighboring fig tive,annually laden with blue figs. These people truly have long had the privilege (now pissed away) ofsitting as well as dancing; under their own o, • vine and' lig tree. According to Hyatt, before the death of the aged Dona, this vine was made to produce more than any known grape vine in Atnerlea, north or south. Between 1850 and 1860 it had been trailed over some eight • yards in circumference, with a true twelve inches in diameter, rising I F clear eight f t from the ground. Smile yei4 it has borne oyer six thousand b nchesbf ripe and sound grapes, or ose on to eight thousand pounds, and become the wonder, of every resident or sojourner in this part of California. And what is more, for the last thirty years it has princi pally maint4ined the old woman and her, numerous family. Professor 15111iman, when he visit ed It lest year, said he never heard cif such an immense grapvine in any other country. which tau saying a great deal, as he has traveled much in the south of Europe. Charles Loring Brace, in his work of California, re fers to this vine, having measured it himself. To-day the trunk of the vine in the thickest place measures four feet four inches in circumference, its branches being suported by fifty two trellises, haVing f ora number of years produced annually from five to six tons, or from ten to twelve thousand pounds of 'grapes. It is es timated that during the last sixty years its total yield approximates the enormous product of half a million pouuds of grapes, which at five cents per pound, would amount to twenty five thousand dollars. Rev. Robertßentley,in his Thanks giving sermon, delivered at the IM - - ion Thanksgiving services, held in the Santa Barbara , Congregational Church, Nov. 30, 1871, thus refers to this vine: "A nuncio from Rome, who visited this piece not long - since, and who in his observations and readings had made die subject of Ville. a specialty. asserted that the gre,at grapevine in this vicinity is as large again as the famous vine of Fontainbleau. in France, larger than any found among the villas in the vicinity af Rome, and surpasses anyy . of which Pliny gives record in his history and travels." ,The ranchero, on which this vine stands is situated , on Mon teeito Creek. and is watered by a stream from the Hot Springs, a mile distant. The land and sea view is unsurpassed, the situation being equi-distant from the Pacific on the south and the Santa Inez mountains on the north. TEXAS CATTLE. Production and' E7eet to Cheapen Beef in the Eastern Slates. We find in the last Agrieultura Report an article on Texan cattle and the effect which, their production has had-to cheapen beef in the Eastern States. More than half a century ago,-,the Spanish authorities in Mex ico made great efforts to secure immi grants into Texas, and as a result of their efforts, the coast region from Sabine to the Rio Grapd, a rich 'and fertile belt of land from thirty to sixty miles goad , was settled by ,Spanish god American emigrants who brought with them their native breeds of xlittle. Under remarkably favorable circumstances of climate and pasturage, these amalgamated ihto a common stock, combining in a large degree the better points of the constituent breeds. When the war or Texan independence broke out., he owners of the cattle were driven . . off and the animals run wild, In 1848 the business of cattle raising In this tract was resumed, and it receiv- ed a great impetus during the late war from the high demand for beef. Some of the ranches owned •by these cattle lords cast the possessions of Job quite in the shade. The Santa Cab rutas ranch, on the Santa Cabrutas river, owned by Col. Richard King, eni braces 42,000 acres of Land, stocked with 65,000 (little, 10,000 horses, 7,0;30 sheep; and 8,000 goats. To manage these flocks; 300 Mexican herdsmen are constantly employed, and 1,000 saddle horses are kept In constant requisition. Every year Col. King brands 12,000 calves, and sells 10,000 fat matte. The proceeds he lays out in stock. There are two ways of disposing of them. Along the coast the animals are shipped in vessels to New Orleans and other markets. Further up they are driven up to Abilene, in Kansas, and shipped by rail. Before the war prices were very low. Stock cattle only brought from $4 to $5 per head, and beeves were only about wice as much.• The price, however, has been continually advancing. Last fall a convention of stock-raisers was held in Live Oak county, and the following tariff of prices was fixed; For first class animals, $lB per head ; for second class, $l5, and for third class,.sll. • Since the stock business proved so profitable on 'the eixist, people settled on the uplands, where the range was greater. One of those who have made a great success in this region Vs' Mr, John Hitson. Eighteen years 11,7,t) he was toiling in Rhoa county, Tennessee, trying to clear a little land for corn and wheat. Disgusted with the prospect-of having to work ail his life in order to get a place in which to work, he sold his land and with sixty cows and nine brood mares, emigrated to Texas. lie now owns 50,000 acres of land and as many held of cattle. The great depot for tha shipinenl of these Texas cattle is the station o Abilene, Kansas. Here are found plenty of pasturage and water, and a railroad ready to carry the stock di rectly to market. Seine idea may be obtained of the immensity of the trade when we state that in 1810 the shipments amounted to 125,000 head. The Union Pacific Railroad has made great efforts to attract this trade by establishing a sirnilar depot at Scil uy ler. twenty-tive miles west of Omaha, filatby towering the rates of freight. Although this Dint is two hundred miles north of Abilene, nece ss itating a drive of that length. yet the busi ness t reached in _lg7o, 10,000 Texans and over 9,000 Western cattle. All of the Western roads running into this Section have followed the policy of offering special facilities for this trade, and the- fact that such large numbers have been shipped to Illi nois to be fattened is a proof of its extent. The effect thus far has been to low er the price of meat, and in some sections of the east bitter complaint is made. Producers declare that they cannot *compete with the cheap beef of the plains, inasmuch as their climate necftsitates expensive build ' logs to protect stock from the severi ty of the weather, and a supply of food for five months irk the year, whereas on the plains, the dry grass, in the winter, is so much helper than hay that cattle actually grow fat up on it sooner than on green grass; The inaportanm of obtaining a cheap supply of meat is leading the atten tion of the public more and more to this fact in the \Vest, for without it, at the present rate of advance, meat, wouldsoon be scarce in our crowded centers as in the old world, where the working people only get it at Christmas. Dyspeptic Consumption. This is a form of disease in which the stomach sympathizes with the lungs, and it is very hard to cure the lungs when the stomach and the di gestive organs are impaired. Peo ple will see at once the folly of taking squillsand ipecac and paregoric and medicines of a nauseating tendency ; in fact there is no form of lung dis ease in which they are admissible. The 'Old plate of weakening the pa tient to weaken the disease, has long since been found out, to net only be useless, but even hurtful. Dr. Key ser's Lung. Cure not only heals the lungs, but it strengthens the stom ach, cleanses the blood, promotes ex. pectoration and builds up the consti, tution. Dr. Keyser's: Lung ewe 14 fo'unded on the\•orrect principles of cure, and bids fair to introduce new and valauble knowledge in the cure of all lung and throat diseases. The poctor has published some ofthe most important cures ever effected by the use of medicines, and published it Pamphlet containing them, which will sent to any one desiring it.. free of arge. Price of Lung Cure $1.50 -- per bottleor fourbottles at one time for ilk;-The Doctor's office for consul ting in all lung or chronic diseases, is at 167 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, from l 0 a. m.,-until 3 p. m., and from 3 until 6 p. m. , THE NATURAL BRIDGE. Its Singular Grandeur—Daring Feral. [From the New Yort Evening. Yoe:.) It is a curious fact that the Natural Bridge seems to possess more inter- (tit for Eur(*mu than Amerimn trav elers. The'former look upon this and Niagara as the wonders of the - Wes- tern Continent; and the most thor ough examinations of the_Naturat Bridge, and the most elaborate and scientific accounts written of it have been written by foreigners. The quesiions that arrest them all, and which science seems powerless to an• aver, are—What is the origin of this wonderful arch ? how, and by what power was It produced ? Various theories of volcanic upheaval and at trition 'of water have been advanced, brit these are all set aside is the re- ifort of a French engineer of pre-emi nent ability, sent bx the Comte de Rochambeau, to exaMine and mats- ure this world famous curiosity. In his report, which is exceedingly in teresting as well us thoroughly sci entific, occurs this forcible sentence : ''The rocks being of a calcareous na ture, exclude every ideaof a volcano,' ivhieh. besides, cannot be reconciled with the form of the bridge and its adjacent parts. If be supposed that it Is the effect ofa current of wa ter, we must suppose, likewise, that this current had the force to break donln and carry to a great distance a mass of five thousand cubic fathoms, for there remains not the slightest trace of such an operation." A fact which must be noticed by the most casual observer, is the entire itisepee of rocks "confusedly hurled" around or below the arch, which would wit nesif to such a convOsion of nature. The Frenchinan,ln conclusion, asserts that the Natural Bridge is "the direct work of the Creator • and in this opinion he is supported by numerous scientific men. It seems useless to attempt a des cription of the Natural Bridge, for no words can give any adequate idea of its singular grandeur. The most im pressive view is obtained from below. On the top, which is some sixty feet highef than Niagara,, the feeling, but for the fact of knowinwthat you stand on one of the roost stupendous. works of nature—would differ little' from what is experienced at other grand elevations. The Wide extended land- wipe spread belbre you distracts the attention, and the bridge is simply a pact of it. But looking up from be low we realize nothing save the arch springing up into the sky, and tow ering so far above us that the. huge rocks on its summit seem like peb- bles that a child might Wig, and the giant evergreens that. sentinel its edge like tufts of fairy moss. The rugged grandeur of the bridge is more striking by contrast with the loveli ness of the surrounding scenery. The fissure is about ninety feet wide. From the surface of the water to the summit of the bridge is about two hundred and forty feet ; to the under side of the arch about two hundred feet. This, hoWever, is the measure ment of only one side of the arch, which is, not entirely perfect, the mountain being higher on one side than the other. Few persons have courage enough to stand on the edge of the summit and look over into the abyss beneath. In the words of Jef ferson, "You involuntarily fall. on your hands and knees, creep to the _parapet and cautiously look over." Even this becomes in a moment un endurable. Many of the trees on the summit are twisted intomost curious and fantastic shapes, probably by the force of the wind, which here in win ter must h e l d high carnival. High up a the face of the rock, tk l) carved by h s own hand, is the name of George Washington. Many at tempts, have been made to 'reach the summit by clinibing the sides of the arch, but none have been succeasful. The person who most nearly accom plished this feat, the only one, I be lieve, who has ever reached a point higher than that where Washington inscribed his name, was Mr. James Piper, afterwards a member of the Virginia Legislature, but at the time of this adventure a student of Wash ington College, Lexington. Years ago, in some of the school reading books,was found the account 0---_Wasii ington's attempt to ascend the Natural Bridge, and in connection with it, a story of still more reckless daring, the heroine of which was a lady, Miss Randolph, a celebrated Virgin ia belle. With a party of friends she visited the Natural Bridge. They reached the summit, but few of them had courage to ap proach the edge and look over into the abyss below. From the.side of the bridge had once grown a tree, which wasbroken off in a storm, so that now only the stump remained, projecting over the abyss, with quite a broad chasm between it and the bridge. A gentleman of the party, pointing to it, said that he did not be: lieve there lived a person of sufficient nerve to step out on that stump and stand there. Scarcely had he uttered the worth when Miss Randolph sprang from the bridge to the stump, where ona point so narrow that it scarcely afforded a foothold, she stood a moment suspended, as it seemed, in Mid-air; then with another spring returned to the bridge, and darephe gentlemen to. do the tame. W are told that in •the age of Chivalry 10544 knights. dared even greater dan gers than this for the wikeortipair of bright eyes, but nineteenth Century prudence declined: Besides the Natural Bridge, Vir dinia boasts three great natural won ers, either of which would, with railroad facilties for reaching them, becothe as celebrated and as popular places of resort as Niagara or the White mountains. Haw's Nest, on the New river, nine miles from the White Sulphur Springs, where there is a perpendicular cliff of one thous and feet above the river, declared by Mite 'Martineau to have produced a greater effect on her mind than Ni agra itself; Weir's Cave, neiirStaun ton, two thousand five hundred feet beneath the earth, and hung with sparkling stalactites ; and the Peaks of Otter, a short distance south of the Natural Bridge, spoken of by Jeffer son as affording one of the grandest views in our country. The summit is !bur thousand two hundred and sixty feet above the ocean level, and the view frOm the east side embraces the whole country to the shores of the Atlantic: Equally wonderful and interesting is the Natural' Tunnel, through which-- a stream of water passes under an arch of seventy feet lo elevation, with twice that thick ness of superincumbent earth. Virginia has a. greater extent of mountain country than any State east of the Rocky Moundiins, though her n ountains do not attain the same elev. . 4. 4 „ ion as thoseof New Hampshire an . orth Carolitut. The highest is High Top, in Grayson county, six thousand feet above the level of the sea. The climate of this •niountain region is healthy and delightful. It is enCrely-free from the bilious and intermittent fevers that prevail near the coast, and po warmer than Nor thern New York or New Hampshire. The artist, the lover of nature and the mere pleasure-seeker may here find unbounded satisfaction, and de light;' and- medicinal springs, more numerous than in any other part of the Union, commend their healing qualities to the. valetudinarian. It needs only that the railroads of Vir ginia shall be completed, with regu lar connections, and workings . so sys tematized as to make the beauties as accessible as those of the Northern States, to secure to her a large share of that prosperity which is the natu ral result of extensive travel. TUE SECRET Or CAIIIVAXION.- Features of Greciakineuld, a well turned neck and beautifully rounded arms, are no doubt very nice things to have, and ladles Who possess these charms have reason to be thankful to Mother Nature ; yet, after all, the most captivating of all womanly. charms ! , is a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This superlative fasci nation any lady may secure by using Hagan's, Magnolia Balm, the stand ard beautifying' preparation of the preeeni age. It ditibrs from all ordi nary costnetics in three most essential particulars, inasmuch as it contains no injurious Ingredients, does not contract or shrivel the skin as all the astrigent "blooms," "lotions" and "powde " eventually db, but -pro duce.] a lasting loveliness by improv ing the hhhealth of the 'skin. Under itsliperation the texture of 'the epi dermis becomes finer, and thesurface soft as velvet and smooth as porce lain. Features cannot be change 4, but complexions can, and it is quite certain that a lady with no other charm than a fresh and rosy com plexion, will attract more ad m 1 rat ion in company than her neighbor with a classic thee but a sallow skin. New Advertisements THE BEST IN THE WORLD! The Improved Sampson & Howe Standard Scales, All sizes and varietla for sale by SOUDER & M'CLURG, 63 WOOD ST., PITTSB1M!111, Alan, Warchousc Trucks, Patatt, Money Drawers, AWGROCER'S FIXTURES February 7, 1872-Iy. MANY GOOD BARGAINS ERWIN'S NEW DRY GOODS BAZAAR Nos. 1172 ik. 174 Federal St., ALLEGHENY At Ten cents, ALL THE BEST CALICOS At Twelve and a Half Centt, EXTRA GOOD YARD WIPE BLEACIIED MUSLIN At Ten ants, YARD WIDE SHEETING Al Twelve and a Half Cents, BEST QUALITY GING II AMS At Twenty . - fite ants, LIED, YELLOW AND W ELITE FLANNELS. At 7icenty-five (knla, BARRED COUNTRY FLANNEL At Fifty Cents, ALL SILK AND WOOL PLAIDS WORTH $1.25. At Phjity-seren and a Half Cetds, CORDED BLACK POPLIN ALPACAS Won-rn 75 CENTS. Al Two Dollars, BLACK LYONS GRO GRAIN SILK WORTH $3.2.5. At Twelve and a Half Cents, EXTRA GOOD CANTON; FLANNELS Remnants of all kinds, Very Cheap REMEMBER THE PLACE, A. W. ERWIN Sr, CO., 172 and 174 Federal Street. A7.LEGHENY noo. 2%.ly;chd feb7 WHEN . VISITING ALLEGHENY, Call and Examine THE pTOCK Or - pF l y .qOOD$ BOGGS & BUHL'S 13 A.it Gi A. I N't3, At Present, Worthy of iSpeeiat Attention, AltE 100 PIECES POPLIN ALPACAS AT TWENTY-FIVE CEN:tS. STRIPE CLOTH SHAWLS AT Former Price $O.OO. YARD WIDE BROWN MCSLINS AT NINE AN D TEN CENTS. EXTRA GOOD BLEACHED 311:S -% LINS 1214 and 15 CENTS, WIDE BLEACHED LINEN CRASH AT EIGHTY-THREE CENTS. Dress Goods Exceedingly Low Prices " MOTTO, " Extra Value in Each Departnient, BOGGS Az BUHL, 128 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEG EIEICY CITY, PA ■prs-ly;ch my17141-ang9-octli n0v294.31). James T. Brady & Co., COrner of WOOD ST., & FOURTH AVENUE, Pittsburgh, Pa. BANKERS, Have for Sale Firs' Class Stale, (bun ty, Municipal and Railroad Bonds. GOLD, SILVtR AND COUPONS, Purchased on the most favorable Terms. Interest allowed on Deposits made with us, in Currency or Coln, subject to Check, without notice, GOVERNMENT 5-SO BONDS, Of Issue of 1862, Redeemed Without Charge. Money' Loaned on Government and State Bonds, and otheevoliable Col laterals. JAMES T. BRADY & CO. HOLDERS OF 5.20. OF 1802, Which will be paid of in Decendifr, 1871, hare especial reason to consider the question of converting them into some other good, reliable security, un less they desire to receive.coinfor them or make an exchange at parfor Bondi of the new issue, bearing an average rate of 44 per cent. In view of these facts, those who desire to take advantage of a change of Invest ment, into other reliable Coin Securities, hearing 7to 7 30 per cent. interest, should act "soon in making the exchange. FMin FOIL BALI6,—A beautiful farm of twenty four aces, mom or less, situated near the borough of Baden, Beaver county. Pa. This farm bas a litrat•elasa vein of Iron oar rumong through It, and also a coal bank with a thirty. four inch vein which Is in operation, There Is on tho premises a one and a half story • dwelling Douse coursing two rooms. I am determined to sell on account of my Illuesit, and any person de si no g to purchase said farm.ean do so at a bargain, as I will sell at a price to suit the purchaser. For further Information, Inquire Of the undersigned, au the previews.' • .10bEPII C. STOUGH. lanlO'Tt-t1 CM APIEMS iranted.—Agente make 'more , money at work for es than at *Whine else. Bodeen light nut permanent. Particulars free. G. Simon d Co., Pier Al Publisher*, Port land. Maine. „ • - The Great Fires In cnica Go and the WEST, by the Rev. E. et J. Do4dapeed D. D., 'of Chico. - 4)131 Y L I "A I PI e Itletory. , Bvopager OD engravings. 70.000 &S -teady sold. Moo $3.54. 2000400 g nntda in 2 0 dor Profits go to soarers. *Mai Welted. , H. 80300DSPEED at CO., 37 Park Bor. Zialr York. (Ineorpo Columbia Firt In OFFICERS AN 8. Detwiler. Preet. H. Wilson, Vico Parrot. kleibert Thomas. Thum J.Prneatiff, See." d e Liarlawa ß n, eale, Pot Insurance or Aces; J. P. 811171 elf EATEN! 15 44 ° uft w will not cm.. No pain or 'lnconvenience. Bent on receipt of three dollar'. B « G. ADM STRONG, M. D.- Healing Institutor , Berrien Ong*. Michigan. • • r fetilSw , 4 0 0-4gn emu elons, publ ished by Dr. 0. Ptielpairown. - no prescription waa..discovered by bim in inch a providential tanner that he cannot conic:Jenti• only refine to make it known, as It has cured everybody who bas used it for Pita, never having failed In a single cane. The Ingredient. May be obtained from any dnigglst. A copy sent free to all applicants by mail. Address Dr. 0. PHELPS BROWN, 21 Orand Street, Jersey City, N. J. ew SEEDS an& PLAIT SENT BY MAIL OR EXPRES Our MI an Ilant-CatalopeLfor 1872 Numbertng 175 pages, and ocutitusuoug "i'vv - o Colored Plates Binh worth twice the price of Catalogues. mailed to all applicants on receipt of VI eents. l . mmHg{ HENDERSON ~11cC O. Beadsmen, 95 Cortlandt Street, N.Y. CIRGA:SiZETI 11351. ,S IL al 31 II Ma LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ' Home office, Pittsfield, Mass. Mutual protection is secured to the Polley Hold era of this company by a Special Lew et the State. For example : Suppose you are thirty-Ave _years of lige, and take an ordinary Life Policy. Nyco* should make ONS payment, and should fall to make the SECOND paymeut when due, you still remain insured &wit g the per and year and three daye of the third yen. If you die daring the two fears and three days, your family will receive the ull amount of the Polley, legs only the overdue premium - and Interest. tine Annual Payment will keep you Insured 9 years and three days., Two Annual Payments will keep yogi neared 4 years and 196 aye. Three staneal Payments will keep you 'neared 6 years and 27 days. Font annual payments will keep you Insured S ye:mend 46 days. Five Annual. Pay. meats will keep you insured 10 years and 56 days. Six Annual Payments will keep you insured It year* and 14 days. s Ttos protection applies o any age, and is expressed in every Polley. The Advantages of sneh Protection. Mew Tons, March 11.1811. Wr. 11. Guterre. late of New York, Insured a few years since in the Berkshire Life insurance Com pany for 6:1,500; but, owing to misfortune in busi ness, was unable to make any payment to the Company during one year and ten months prior to his decease, which occurred January It IMO. 7 have tide day received (at the New York office of the Company. 271 Broadway corner of Cham bers street), Three thousand tut° hands red and ninetrinine dollars, this being the full amount detto his. widow, after deducting the overdue payments and interest. W. B. HARRISObI, 107 Broadway. A AS))erial Law of the State of Massa chusetts Provides that if yo q should fail to make your pay ment When due. and still preserve the conditions of the Policy, you will remain insured for a cer tain number of years and days thereafter, and it death occurs darrog that time the Polley will be paid ea above. The ratZ of :elrpenses to reeelpts in this Compan antellerthan the average of all the Companiesdrone I:emit:eta In the United States. The True Betielits of Life Insurance. —lt Is time that these who seek the true benefits of Lit, Insurance obi uld understand that Compri nice which strive VS dq the largest business land persistently ignore 'Mere are by no meow" the beskeotnpanies in which to insure it to the aim of the Oaken and Directors of the Berkshire to do a safe, progressive business which shall each. year add to the strength and eta: tinily of the Companyand at the same time fnr nigh its members with , more Insurance, larger Div idends, and greateriadvantag,es than can be reali zed in any other Company. Annual Club Divi dends.— This Company is Strictly Mama. and divides all-the profits &mot g the? Po! 'fielders, .in the Contribution Plan. As yo Illvidenda increase, the fu ture payments is ich yon make will gradually de crease. Dividends maybe addea to the Policy, and are never forfeited by the non-payment of pre miums, but may at any time be converted into Cash. IREBEN ALII4IIION, Agent. Beaver, Ps", Sept is Snellenburg's Spare. Being engaged in making up a large stock of Spring Clothing, they informed me "hat they had no time to attend to their advertising.—ED. HANKINC4-11.40UWE. THOMAS M'CREERY & CO TUOS. mcitErtaw, CahieT. J. P. DItAVO ... . . ..J. B. ANGIEL, Interest paid on time deposits; Prompt attention given to collections) Also, insurance Agents for rood and reliable Companies. imaylStf Manhood : How Lost, How Restated —i Jest published, a new 'I: . 1 77.....;;;r....,.... edition of Dr. Cul v er f i.,:' f oow,, ' well's Celebrated Essay on the radical : r rawss„.„ cure (without medicine) 4 c's, of Spermatorrtnea or Sem ._ , Mai Weakness, Involun tary Seminal Losses Inrorracir, Alcatel and Physical Incapacity, impediments to Marriage, etc.: also, Consunrttex, getLerev, and Fir', in duced by self-Indnlgence or sexual extravaganee. rV' Nice, In a sealed envelope. only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable may, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' success ful practice, that the alarming consequences of Self /Chase u t 7 Oho radically cured without the ro dangeus nse of interne' medicine or the applica tion of the k fe: pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple( certain, and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, ituttg radically. r t.l This I ectnre should be In the hands of ev ery youth and everyman in the land. Sent, under scalar)) a plain envelope, to any ad dress, postpaid on receipt of six cents or two post . stamps. Also, Dr. enlverwelPs °Marriage Guide' ce2s cents. . 1 Address the Pnbllshere. CHAS: J. C. KLINE & C 0.,.. 12'Z Bowery, Piety 'York, I'. O. Boa, 4.,584. 1 sprs-Iy:chlasep24janlTTL 1 Valuable Real Estate For Sale, fi o ..„0 -11 / 4 TIIB ropeity belonrln" to the • r t 4 i • heirs or P drtics Attnncius: deed., l 1 - / sltnEed In New Brighton, Beave r _county, >'a., is now offered Moak,. ••• . • ... ..? The tot ertends from Broadway to Water Street. and contains three acres of ground with shrubbery and choice fruit trees in great Ca. Hely. There is* GOOD DWELLING HOENE, Brick, whit Frame.attached, containing fourteen rooms and cellar, with good cistern, stable, and all Doroerarf out-buildings on the premises. Also a good •eell of water. For further particu lars Inquire of • SAMITEL ECOFF, laolo 72.2m1 Bridgewater, Bearer Co.. Pa. A novel likeeer County Prrsa , copy and send bill to mayB-I.reti'd net 11 Foji UENT.--That well-known ifroperty to ROceestet, Pa „ltnown as the • Dickson Pro. WI.Y." Is offered fix rent from the let_ of April. the house is term and suitable for either one or two families. All necessary Out building's on the lot. For further information !minim of W. Wean, on the premises, orto me, in Brighton township. janBlll,4f.] J. ARMSTRONG. = HISTORY OF ted 1860.) surance Company. i DIRECTORS : ' Robert Cline. within Patton. Jrdnes Sebroeller, J.S. Stens. X. Y. Strickler. . R. T. Ryon. deo. address AuFF, Colombia. Pa. Miscellaneotis. 1 . l b 4 . ° 0 03 sZ ,X 1 rn 2; r = r .Br7 L o .ci .„ 4)4, J. U. M'Ci.EItRY 5.1. Cross &CO.'s umn. DRY' GOODS, New Fall Stook JUST RECEIVED BY S. J. Cross do Co., ROCHESTER. OUU STOCK OP NEW AND SEADONABLE DRY - GOOD S S LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE. CONSISTING OF CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS, WA TER -PROOF, PLAIN FLANNELS, BARRED FLANNELS, CANTON FLANNELS, CLOAKING, PRINTBii DELAINES, PLAIDS, ALPACAS, .MERINOS, GINGHAMS, CHECItS, TOWELING, DENIM. DRILL, PAPER 3IUSLLN, BLEACH ED AND BRQWN MUSLIN, COTTON BATTING, SHAWLS, SHIRTS, WOOLEN YARN, HOSIERY, GLOVES, &c., &c., IV' CP 'T I 0 TV IS IN GREAT VARIETY Ready-Made CI thing: COATS, PANTS, VESTS, P 3 lIIIM'S, DRAWERS, Itc.. &c.; Hats and Caps, A VERY LARUE and NEW STOOL, BOOTS & SHOES Men's, Youths' and Boys' BOOTS. MISRES' ail CHILDREN'S SHOES AND GUM SHOES, ALL PURCHASED LOW AND WILL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE ON COST. WE ALSO CONTINUE TO KEEP UP OUR USUAL STOCK OF GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FLOUR, GRAIN, MILL-FEED, SALT, LIME CEMENT! HARDWARE: NAILS, HORSE SHOES, HORSE NAILS; Window GlasB Paints in all Colors, DRY and IN OIL WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL;: Usnl7 - 72-ly PUTTY,. TURPENTINE, VARNISH ALCOHOL, GUM SHILLAC, Wooden Pump- FOR WELLS AND CISTERNS.- ALL HEAVY GOODS, DELIVERED WITHIN A REASONABLE DISTANCE, FREE OF CHARGE. WE ALSO FURNISH OUR CUSTOMERS WITH COAL AT TO MARKET PRICE Itocitester. Oct. 20111, INTL Dwelling Houses, rirENMILIZEINTTS, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN AND NEAR THE Borough of Rochester, 4 FOR SALE AND RENT BY a". GIELCOME3* May3-ly chd myBl-novl. The Improved GrandOro* Wariffinines $9, s ink $l3, ft% We hoe recently torregb: oar Ovoids ork, /Mal to sigh Petterbon that It la diftlealt for the best late* to distinguish* from gold. Melia watch. 0 are with patent imapemeot =meadow to sp omrapee, and for time, equaling s gold one cost. Ing IMO. The in are tali jewened.eatent levers; eqoalto IMO gold mamba. The SIM are the same the blot. bat of* 1111 0 r OBI* equal to ona mot hag $llll. And the $lB Watebes mm of 'doe Icish ',Oh OH 'Welled _American 11a0VMM tr. equaling go ld ones worth . $2OO. They Ira ill In hooting uses; gentlemen and Wks' sleet. and warranted for time and wear. by venial a:cantatas. Also. elegant design of fleets and Lake Amami, ItOtO $1 tO end Jewelry of all Innda‘ Goods sent C. 0. D.. Custom= pentatiost to ermine the goods they order. hth re polar bill. on payment Cremona charges. • Whertat watch -0 are ordered st ova MICE we W. emtdan arils watch of the stmelthid free. For fttrther patttea tara send ,for droller: Address JAMBS GERARD-4LO PS Nissan st. New York. P. 0. Box VIM 104 mil AMERICAN WASHER PRICE, $5.50. The American 'Washer Saves bitoney, Tinse l sad Druidgerr. rhe Fatigue of Washing Danv e l i zger Dreaded, but Economy, • find Clean Clothing, re. In calling public attention to this little machine, a of the Invaluable qualities, Mot possessed by smother washing male° yet invented,) are here enumerated : It la the smallest, most compact, most portable, molt simple in construction. most easily operated. A child ten years old, with a taw hours' practite, raj thoroughly comprehend and effectually use It. There is no adjusting, no screws to annoy no delay in adapting f It is always rtady fed use I It is a perfect tittle wonder I Mae miniature glut, doing more work and of a better quality, than the moat elaborate and costly. Ono-half of the labor is Indy saved by its use, and the clothes will last one-hill longer than by the old plan of the rub board. It will wash the largest blanket. Three shirts at a time, washing tborougldi I Iu a word, the ablution of any fabric, from a nth to a Lace Certain or Cambric lateltandare squally within the capacity of this L.lM.ffi' OE M I It can be fastened to any tub and taken off at who. No matter how deep rooted a prejudice may ex. lot against Washing Machines, the- moment this little machine Is seen to perform its wonders, all doubts of its cleansing efficacy and, are tra'aished, andtho doubter and detractor at once Deanne the fast friends of the machine. ' Wo have testimonials without end, setting forth its numerous advantages over all others, and from trandrecla who have thrown aside the unwidely, useless machines, which have algid!) , tailed to accomplish the object promised in prominent and krud soundhig advertisements. It is as perfect for washing as a wringer is Sr wringing. The price seethes paraniounfhichice ment to purchasers, has been placed so low that th is within the reach of every- h ousekeeper, and there is no article of domestic eamadki that will repay the small Investment so soon. ' sta•zso.' • AU MOO asked for this daRATIAIion SAV ER, Ise falrtrlal. We rcuwaotesesebrasehlne to do Its work—rosrfact/y. • florm MINIMS fOU TSs Draws Sfsmss. A. N. rittstisots a Co.. 513 Nrittket 111.1 Pll4 P. The Largest mid tllesipect WOODEN WARR tIOUSE In the Unßea Statue. . fileebal woLaT, 11. MILLER & CO, Contractors and Builders; PLANING - MILL AND mvatstauwra a a 6 Doors. Metals AND SHINGLES Constantly on hands, and mode to order 1-I.cochestAer , Pa. Orders by malt will receive prompt at tention. MarB;ll—ly A Word to You, Friend FOR GOOD COFFES, FOR GOOD SUGARS, FOR GOOD SPICES FOR GOOD FLOUR. FOR GOOD TOBACCO, FOR GOOD CIGARS FOR EVERYTHING GOOD IN THE Grocery and ProvisioiL Line, AND AT PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN BEAVER OH EISEWIIKILE. GO TO S. SNIIL - GWIII, Ar. 3d Street, BEAVER, PA. An 10•72-19 POINT PLANING MILLS, WATER BT., ROCHESTER, PA HENRY WHITEFIELD MANUFACTURER OF Sash, Doors,Mouldings,Floor-boards, Ireather,boards, Palings Brack ets, &c., Also, DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF LUM BER, LATII, SHINGLES AND BUILDING TIMBER Having purchased the the territorial in terest of Mr J. C. Anderson, owner of the several patents covering certain imprdie meats in the construction and joining weatherboanle and linings fir houses and other buildings, we are the only persons authorized to make and sell t►:c same within the limits of Beaver county. Par ties interested will please observe this. Cizrpesders' Supplies dinslanlly Kep on Hand Every manner of Shop-Work made to order. oct4;ty STAIR BUILDING •ND Wood - Turning shop, WILLjAM PEOPLES. egheny City. Pa., Is prepared to do 611 kinds of Wood? Turning, Scroll-Sawtog and &mill Moo'. ding. Ne , rell's Balusters and Hand Rails, WITII. ALL JOINTS CUT, READY TO HA'NO, furnished on short notice. Orders by mail promptly attended to, or may be left with Gioseer .$ Co., 69, 4th Av. Pittsburgh, Pa., and al L tbe Mill, corner of Webster street and Graham Alley. teb2tly BORT. CAMON, ,- :R. di A. CARSON , Wholesale and retail dealers in grocerles and country produce, foreign and' domestic *toes and gins, Monongahela. rectitledoye whiskey etc, u. el Federal street, opposite P. Ft: W. A'C. W., Allegheny clip '" _ _ iElection Notice., Dar Won Duel Coal R. R. Company THE sToeKninmEns of the Doran on Can nel typal Railroad Company are hereby not' • fled to miet at "Nark's Hotel," to the borongh,of Darlington, on Wednesday, the. fwenta9frif (21) day of /*ream 1872, tbr the palpate of electing seven (T);ntrectors to serve for the ensiling year ; and also:to attend to any other beakless that may bo brought before the meeting. By order, IJan2l-4eITIARTSHORN, A res. FARM FOR SALE. 1•IIE undendEned ofal for sate, on easy term*, A !food Fatal, situated In New Se:sickly to snahlp, Beaver corinty i'a., Containing eighty acres, mute cw leaf, upon.whkh are erected a large Ltd LOg House and Log Stable, Premises within two mites of Freedom Station, on the Pittsburgh Foit Wayne and Chicago Rail way, all under fence-reboot three-fourths cleared and In I moderately good state of cultivation; all tillable lett, and convenient to market, schools, churches. mill., du. Possession will be given April Ist, s7u. For farther Information call on or address l .. H. R.-MCIORE, Jan 17:ewp Beaver C. H.. Rearm Co. Ps. DRTBBVHOS BANK ROB SAV INGS.—No. 61 FOUltrll AVENUE, Pitts burgh. Chartered in 1862. (*en dolly from 9 to 1 o'clock. and on SATUR DAY EVIININGS from May let to November 7 t '7 to 9 o'clock, and from November Ist to May Ist, 6, to S o'clock. Interest paid at the rate of Sin Per cent, tree of tax, and if not withdrawn cora• ponds setnlannually, In January and July Books of By-Laws, do., furnished at the office. EOARD OF MANAGERS: GRO. A.. , BBRItY, President. S. U. HARTMAN. JAS. FARSS, Jr.. Vim-Prail. D. R. MeKINLRY, Secretary and Treasurer. A Bradley': J. L. Graham, A. S. Bell„ Wm. 11..` , . Mullett, Joba,S. Dilworth. F. itabtajt. bee. when Modes, 4ohn Scou, Robert Sebum:tit, beg . A Za . S. Bell. Solicitors. Chas. B. Ilurs's General Agency Office, ROC - NESTER, PENNA. NEE, LIFE, and ACt;IDENT INSUR ANCE; "Anchor" and "Natiotuir Lines of Ocean Steamers; "Adams" and "Un lad' Express Agent. MI kinds of Insurancerat fair rates and libeeat toms. heal Estate bought and. sold. Deeds, Mortgages, Articles. &c., .written; Depositions and Acknowledge ments taken, &c., &c. Goods and Money forwarded to all pats of the totted States and Canada. Passengers booked to and from England, Ireland, &offend, Francs and Germany. ETNA .FLEE INS. CO., 01 Hartford, Conn., Cash asserts $0,000.000 "By their fruits ye know them." Losses paid to Jan. 1, 1821....V28,00010 0 0 One of the oldest and wealthiest Compa nies in the world. NIAGARA Insurance Co., Of Now York. Cub mutts, 1 ANDES -.F..LUE INS, CO., Of Oincionati 3 Obto. Cab asset's, ....$1,500.000 ENTERPRISE INS. CO., Of ithiladelphla. Cash assetts over... LANCASTER Fire Ins. Co. Of Uneasier, Pa. da,lth-assetts. 44P8 riVBETRAIVCE CO., Cash capital, J. T. 1414112 Cash assets,.... Travelers' Life & Accident Insurance Co., Of Hartford, corm Cash assetls over [Representing the above arta class insurance Companies., acknowledged to be amongst the best and most reliable in the world, and representing. • gross anti capital of nearlfsl6,ooo.ollo, I am en abled to-take Insurance to any amount desired. Applications promptly attended to, and Policies written s ithout delay, and at fair rates and liberty' terms. Losses liberally adjusted and promptly aid. INSURE Tl' DAY! By ono day's delay you may lose the savings of years. Delays are dangerous, and life uncertain; therefore, Insure to day " Use today. is worth two to-morrow.."— Quality, also. Is of the utmost importance. The low priced. worthless article. always proves the dearest. Tho above companies are known to be amongst tnee best and wealthiest in the world.— " As ye sow that shall you reap." Grateful for the very liberal pationagetilnrsdy bestowed. I hope—by a strict attention to a legit- Miste basluF—not only to merit a continuence same, of the ute, a large Increase the present year. Mr. STEP EN A. CRAIG la duly authorized to take applications for Insurance and receive the premium for the same in adjoining townships. CHAS. B. lIERST. FOR GOOD TEAS, Near Depot, Rochester, Pa. Uel4;ly FOR GOOD FEED ''ALEX. CAILSON M El anspitly Mice AND, NEAR THE DEPOT Sotary Piabile and Conveyancen $240,000 Of Erie. Penna. $150,000 HOME LIFE INS. CO, Of New York. WILLIAM MILLER, JACOB TRASH PL.A.NING MILL. MILLER &TRAX, Mangfadurers and Dealers in Dressed Lumber, SASH. DOORS, SHUTTERS, SIDING. FLOORING, MOULDINGS, &c• Scroll Sawing and Turning DONE TO ORDER, ORDERS BY MAIL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED, AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Mill Opposite the Railroad &alien:, ROCHESTER, PENWA. spril 19 '7l;ly SAMUEL IL JOIMATON WILLIAM G. JOIITIPTOM Established by Rican &JotatourlBlo William G. Johnston & Co., PRINTERS, STATIONERS_ And Blank Book Makers, 57 and 59 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PENN' A. mpg{-ly J. B. SNEAD Hat now in operation a new AND PLANING MILL SAW IN FREEDOM, PA., Having the latest improved Machinery for the manittiteture of Par_socoißeara'r.r. SIDING, LATH, &C. &C., antris now prepared to attend to the building and repairing or Steamboats, Barges, Flats, &c., &c.. Keeping constantly on hand a superior quality of Lumber. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. "All orders promptly executed. taug2-ly THE OLD ORIGINAL BOTTLING H. W. 131UFFITM & CC) 22 and 24 Market Street, .'ITTSBURG, PA. Established in 1844, by H. W. Buffum. Thbi oldest and largest Bottling Boum west of the mountains. ha• made extensive preparations for supplying their friends and the public with their celebrated Mineral Waters, Ales, Porter, tke.ofee. For the Spring Trade, at the following prices : Sarsaparilla, $ 37% per dos. Mineral Water 37 1 ,4 " itaspberry " ST% " Ebampagne Cider. ....... 37t4 " Porter 60 " Ala, small bottles,. ........ 60 " Kennet •• Wlnterton ........ Syrup., . Imported London Porter and bottles, Imported Scot& Ales and bot- Crab Cider. Syrups,.... ....... ... 900 .. Mottles 73 cents per pot. extra. Money refund ed wben returned. Goode delivered free, and freight paid in rail read stations and steamboat landings. WA :1y Beaver Ladles' Seminary. I%lE= SESSION Begins on February Vb. 1S a. Al there will be no 'mutton at the end of the present session. pupils (male pad female) will be admitted at any time before this session 'e fro. and Chagas atnnged to aeopmmodate all. Apply In person, or send for eirealarto janl7;3wl D. H. A. BFLBAiic prin. -- Chile en's Curia A LARGE AND CO3IPLETE STOCK Of Tux, and Three- Wheel Gigs, PERAMBULATORS, /.I'.:D WILLOW CARRIAGES, of the best New York and Philadelphi a manufacture, at reasonable prices. A lgo, Ladies' Satchels, Baskets, Fancy Goods, Notions, Toys, Jet Jewelry, ,te ,t e wholesale and retail, at. F. A. O'LEARY'S, 148 r'ederal St., 2 doors above the Market, mayl7;ly - Allegheny, Pa. — grATlCifte, W►TCULL.—Th 12300 1 WmpletP lice 111 the vity of pittaburgh, suet all the neces..r f u texts milts to bei Usti of John Steeebson's et Go., l 3 Market street, Pittsburgh. This Cut Illustrates the manner of Using '1,5 PIERCE'S f ' Fountain liasalolnjeetor $1,500,000 .$600,000 ThL feet sppileation of D. SACS'S CATARRH REMEDY It is the duly loan of instrument yet in% with which fluid medicine can be earned Air/6 and pettedly angled W all partsof the afectnt i•i. and the cluunhers or cavities commun. , 5' t ilj teTelle„ with, in which aOril , and ulcers Irequenliy exist, and heat which the catarrhal theetuirge tally. winced... The want of success in tia•att•l , beretollwe has:woven' hsegely from the inipos • lability of appiong remedies: to these cavities 10 clambers by any of the' ordinary methods. 1 - 1. obstacle In the way of effecting cures ID entliely Overcome by the my entionof the Douche. In us • this instrument. the Fluid Is carried by Its aura welett. (so maling.tottiso or pumping being neguittrianp• nostril in a full gently flowing stream to the big!. • ~;.‘-‘; portion of the nasal passages. passes into ind t.. • Oughlycletinaestill the eines and chambers mow., C, therewith, and Sons out of th e opposite nada Its n... is pleasant, and so simple that a child can or oi.r. stand it. Full and explicit directions accompany each instrument. When need with It jp instnammit, Dr. Sage's Catarrhltemeov run - • • • attacks of .'Cold tn the fiend 1, ) ophr.attons. symptoms of Catarrh. Frequent h, u. ache discharge falling into throat. sometucke, l•r•-• e.sica7, thick mucus, purulent, ollensi‘e. Lt, Llnot re a dryness, dry, watery weak or Inflame! eye@stopping up or obstruction of nasal ringing in ears, cleanness. hawking and coughing 10 clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from weir., altered, nasal twang ' o ff ensive breath, total derivation of sense of smell and taste. d-//•t• mess, mental depression, loss of appetite, indu ce ,. Wm, enlarged tonstls, tickling cough. Sc. few of these symptoms are likely to be' pref.-m . li any case at one time. Dr. Salo_ l lll Catarrh Remedy, q 4 .en with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Do n e e. and 43,500,000 ...$1,500,000 mmmonied with the maritstitittional treatment nhirh to recommended in the pamphlet that r. rap• ear.. bottle of the Itemedy.i., , a perfect tpecite (nr. tn. loathsome diseaSC.IIII(I,OIIe pt yprit. tor ~fler,, It. 0.4 blab. $5OO rewara foe 4 case he ran Clt. rcre The Remedy i mart and ;31e3./Ili u.r. centalna.g no strong or canetre &rags or por-wo: The t sari Remedy le sold at 50 rents: !),lathe at Go rent,. by all DruggiNits, or .:trier rata be malkd Dr rrlr prietor on receipt of tiO ceilfa N'. PI EIICE, fI. fb.. ' '• Proprietor kl,t) N Y JanlT:ly Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked; and baldness often, though not always. cured by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are de - stroyed, or the glands atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can be ved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a, new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it' clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. The restoration of vitality it gives to the scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from thase deleterious substances which 'mak , some preparations dangerous and mill rions to the hair, the Vigor can oril I benefit but not harm it. If wanrNi merely for a HAIR DRESSINfi nothing else can be found so deiirai , : , Containing neither oil nor dye, it not soil white cambric, and yet last: long on the hair, giving it a rich, glo , s) lustre, and a grateful perfume: Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, I LOWELL, MABB. - J osarn EtetrnAux Cherry Pectoras For Diseases of the Throat and Lunr such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. HOUSE. control them. Tho testimony . 01 ou• • Latta, of all chivies, establebe- CITERItIr PECTORAL cure the afflicting disorder. or ••••ii Lungs beyond any other 'fled, dangerous affections of the yield to its power; and ca-•- lion, cured by this preparati"o. " IE known, so remarkable a: hard.) 1. " greyed, were they not metal bet , As a remedy it is adequate, oil wlu.l , I• ,e may rely for full protection. By vin o : f t cougit . the forerunners of more ceriousn.„:3 unnumbered ant an amoiiat • not to be computed. It ehallen:ze• vinces the most sceptical. Every keep it on hand its a protection and unperceived attack of l'ulitiooan which are easily - met at first, but incurable, and too often fatal, if ccalc , ' , '• der lungs need this defence; and it i• ••• s•• lie without it. As a safeguard to el.; the distressing diseases which l'• . and Chest of childhood, Cut 1:1.1 :• is Invaluable; for, by its timel , "”. tildes are rescued from premature gra , • - • saved to the love and effectual c co . ,•'• ft acts speedily and surely apiin:t 4eenring sound and health-restorec• ""‘" one will sulTer troublesome Influenza • • ful Bronchitis, wile,' they k`"'" they can be cured. Originally the product of long, 1.0: otecesiittil chemical investigation, co is spared in making every bottle iti possible perfection. It may be e , nll lied upon as possessing all the virtues • exhibited, and capable of ••:,`„,..'"::l — as tha greatest it ha: e ,, 1 • 123 1 23 3 OD 9 00 are 33 per gallon Or. 3. C. AYER & CO. Lowell, Mass , ' Practical and Analytical Chwyd.t.. SOLD Er dit ptivoraisTs min-yak:Rs eoua. UM _Medicinal. A dressins which i s at ..once agreeable : healthy, a n effectual f o preserving the hair. ft soon restores faileu or gray haa to its originiu Ayer's Am , n;• di , cil% .•i science. li-, more rmti % t mankind '. 11 , iitedk diAta.e. ‘ , l !iv' I and Luttz.. A trial ~t (111011:: 1,,,, t "". t ,l sh.mn C if surelv PREPARED UT MI 1111 MI or.%tirllF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers