FKDIAMIL WHY ENDURE A LIVING DEATH? The confirmed dyspeptic may almost y with St. Peter, *T die daily." The object of this arti cle is not to remind hiin of his pangs, but to show him how to banish them forever. The means of immediate and permanent relief are proffered him in HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, J And it is for him to say whether he will continue j to endure a living death, or to put himself in a ; position to render life enjoyable. LIVING ADVERTISEMENTS Of the efficacy of this matchleea vegetable stoui- ] achic are to bo found in every city and town in | the Vnited States— healthy men and women res- j -ued from toiture by its o-e. and eager to bear i testimony to its virtues. It differs from any other j bitters io existence, in this especial particular it i? not alcoholic. ; For such constitutions and systems as require for their invigoration a diffusive stimulant, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Uas been provided—a preparation in which the j solid extracts of the finest restoratives of the veg- j etable kingdom are held in solution by a spiritu ous agent, purged of all deleterious constituents. The patient, in choosing between these two great antidotes, should be guided by his own condition. If in a very low state, from debility, the Tonic should be "bis selection; but in cases where the emergency is not so pressing, the Bitters is the specific required. Thousands find infinite bene fit from taking each in turn, l'hero is no phase of indigestion, Biliousness. Narrow Disease, or Physical Prostration, to which they arc not adap ted, and in which, singly or combined, they will not effect a cure. EXCHANGE PAIN FOR EASE, And Weakness for Strength, tict rid of the ail ments which interfere with enjoyment; ca.-t gloom and despondency to the winds: take a stronger hold of life, and, in short, BECOME A NEW MAN! Through the instrumentality of the most power ful and popular of all vegetable invigoranta and correctives. HOOFLAND'B GERMAN BIITERS. Biliousnes?, Indigestion, Genera! Debility, and, all the complaints which pr ceed from a want •• proper action in the liter, the -Stomach, and the Bowels, are eradicated by a curse of this g'eat CONSTITUTIONAL SPECIFIC. Which not only enmha's and conquers diseases that haTe intrenched themselves in the system, but is the best known safeguard against a'! un healthy inSuences. Persons wh -e euputkns and pursuits subject them to the {depressing ef fects of a close, unwhole- me atmosphere -hould take it regularly, as protection again-- the low fevers and other disorders which malaria engen ders. Invalids who are WASTING AWAY, Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily -trength and nervous ener gy, will find in the Bitters a fountain of vitality and vigor as refreshing and exhilarating as a pool in the desert to the -anti-scorched and fainting travelers. HOOFLAND'B GERMAN BITTERS, Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are medicinally termed, Extracts) of Roots, Herbs and Barks, makings preparation, highly concen trated ind entirely fret t aleokoliemlmirturei of any kind. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bit ters, with the purest quality of ,<nnta ' c ttu i' Orange, Ac., making one of the m<l j leasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to trie public. These remedies will effectually cure Liver Com plaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Chronic Diseases of the Kidneys, ana all Diseases arising from a Disordered Liver or Stomach, such as Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of ?bo Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Di-gust for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking. <r Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,. Swimming of the Head, Hurried r.r Diffi cult Breathing, Flutter ing at the Heart. Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying Posture. Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Kycs, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, at.d Limbs, etc. etc., Sudden Flu.-h.- wf Heat, Burning in the ' U-.-b, Con stant Imaginings of Evil, and great depression of spirits. They are the Greatest and licit BLOOD PURIFIERS E\ KR" KNOWN, And will cure all diseases resulting from bad blood. Keep your blood pure. Keep your Liver in order. Keep y r digestive organs in a sound, healthy conditt ,by thou- of those remedies, and no disease will ever assail. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN, Are made strong by the use of cither of these remedies. They will cure every raso of MARAS MUS, without fail. Thousands of certificates havt accumulated in the hands of the proprietor, but space will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are men of note and of Mich standing that they must be believed. THE WHOLE SUPREME COURT OF PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK FOB THESE REMEDIES. WHO WOULD ASK FOR MORE DIGNIFIED OK STRONGER TESTIMONY? 110 S. GEOUGE II OOl) II I /.'/>, Chit/ Justice of the Supreme Court of Peuueyfv nta, writes: Philadelphia, March Ifi, 1567. "I find 'Hoofiand'.- German Bitters' is u ,' i.ii tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in cases of d.bility, nu.i w:n t of nervous action iu the system. "Yours truly, GEO. W. WOODWARD." nOS. GEOUGE >IIA lis WOOD, Justice of the Supreme Court of Peunegliauia, writes: Philadelphia, June 1, lix I have found by experience that "Hoofiand's German Bitters is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptic symptoms almost directly. GEORGE SH ARM WOOD. 11 OX. JAMES THOMPSON, Jutl-je of'he Supreuir Court, of Pen,, yiWn'n. Philadelphia, April 23, 1566. "I consider 'Uoofland's German Bitters' a rul tiw medicine in ca.c of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this f ro in my experi ence of it. Y ours, with respect, "JAMES THOMPSON." tlnS. JAMES EO -Sow PES. Prvthonoturif of the Supreme Court of 1V , writes: Philadelphia, Sept. It, l?fi7. Iloofiand 5 German Bitters" is a very useful article as a tonic and an appetizer. It is not on intoxicating drink, anu mav be used beneficially by persona of ail ages. Respectfully vours, JAMES ROSS SNOW DEN. CAUTION : llooflaud s German Remedies are counterfeited, bee that the signature of C. M. .lACKSON, is on the wrapper of each bottle. Ail others are coun terfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at the Ger man Medicine Store, No. 831 ARCH STREET Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. JACK?ON k CO. PRICES: Hooflland't German Bitters, per bottle $! 00 " " " half dozen 5 00 iloofiand's German Tonic, put up in quart bottles, $1 80 per bottle, or a half dozen for f7 80. -jgg.Bo not forget to examine well the article yon buy, in order to get the genuine. SfuFor tale by druggists and dealers in medi. eii i eNeiOv. 2NIMOROU.Sc Tui first part of married life is the shine of the honeymoon; the rest, too often moon shine. MOTTO for discontented husbands: how to make home happy—go away somewhere. To keep out of debt, acquire the reputa tion of a rascal, and no one will trust you. WHEN is money damp? When it be comes dew in the morning and mist in the evening. WHEN does the raiu become too familiar to a lady? When it begins to pat her (pat ter) on her back, JOSH BILUNUS cays lie will never patro nize a lottery so long as he can hire anybody else to rob him at reasonable wages. "I thought you told me, doctor, that Smith's fever had gone off." "Oh, yes; but it and Smith went off together." A prisoner was examined in court, and contradicted himself; "Why do you lie so?" a.-ked the judge; "haven't you a law} er?"' A smart young lady in reply to an inquiry why she didn't get married, said it was be cause she was unable to support a husband. "EXCUSE me, madam, but I would like ; to a.-k why you look at me so savagely?" I "Oh! I beg pardon, sir ! 1 took you for uiy j husband." i "WHAT are you doing with my micro i scope, George ?" "I've been shaving, ! father, ond I want to see if there arc any j hairs in the lather." S on: ty the quickest way to destroy weed- is to marry a widow. It i-, no doubt :t most agreeable species of husbandry. A sweet young lady says that males are of no account from the time the ladies stop ki-sing their. ;.s infants till they commence ; kissing thetu as lovers. A correspondent says there are no daily pa is pub!i.-hed in his town, but there is a lad us' . wing meeting, which answers the verv same purpose. IT is a curious fact that, though the raiu keeps thousands away from church <n Sun day, it does not deter a single man from at tending to hi business ou week Jays. To teach one to help oneself, the Span iards say, drawing the simile from hot por ridge, ' ile who hath a mouth of his own should not bid any one else blow." "Is Mr Jones in?" asked an Iri-hmanof the porter at a hotel. "No," was the re ply ; "will you leave your name?" "Och, niurther, do you think I'd be after going home without a name ?" A negro was driving a mule in Jaruaca. when the animal suddenly stopped and re fused to budge, 'Wont you go; eh?' said the boy. 'Feel grand, do you? I s'pose ■HI forgot your fadder was a jackass !' A three year old youngster saw a drunken v.- in 'tacking" through the street. "Mo th.-r," said he, "did God make that man?" She replied in the affirmative. The little fellow reflected for a moment, and then cx claimed," "I wouldn't have done it." "COME here, you young scamp, and get a sound spanking." Scholar—"You hain't got no right to spank me, and the copy you set scz so." Teacher—"l should like to hear you read that copy." Scholar (read ) —"Let all the ends thou aimcst at be thy country's." \ bashful young man escorted home an i qually bashful young lady. As they were approaching the dwelling of the damsel; she -aid entreatingly, "Zekicl, now don't tell anybody you beau'd me home." "Sary," -•aid lie emphatically, "don't you mind; 1 I am a-- much ashamed of it as you are." As Irishman was employed to trim some fruit trees. lie went in the morning and on returning at ncOD, was a-ked ifhe bad completed his work. "No," was the reply; "but I have cut them all down, and am going to trim them in the afternoon." An Irishman, noticing a woman pass aiicg the- street, spi-d two strips pending Irom under the lady's cloak. —Not knowing that they were styled sashes, an 1 were ! hanging in the right place, he exclaimed, Faith, ma'am, your g dlasses are untied." A Sunday School te. :her was not a little ! surprised one day to find a counterfeit shil ling among the coppers; the donor was pointed out to him. "Didn't you know that it was good for nothing?" said the teacher. "Yes," answered the hoy. "I didn't s pose the heathens would know the difference." A promising young sharer of five or six yens was reading his lesson at school one day in the deliberate manner for which ur chins of that age are somewhat remarkable. As be proceeded with the task he cante up t> the passage, "Keep thy tongue from evil, arid thy lips from guile." "Master Hopeful drawled out, "Keep—thy—tongue from evil and —thy lips— from— girls." JOSH BILLINGS was asked, "llow FART does sound travel ?" and his opinion is that it depends a good deal upon the noise you are talking about' "The sound of a dinner horn, for instance, travels half a mile in a second, while an invitation to get up in the morning I have knowed to be 3 quarters of an hoorgoin up U pair of stairs, and then n't hev strength left to be heard." MR. FULLER, a .Methodist preacher, found it necessary to eke out a scanty living by selling hooks, lie called on a lady in pari?h where he once labored. As be an nounce! his errand, the lady expressed her horror aud surprise. "What! Mr. Fuller, 1 thought you labored for souls, and not for money." Fuller replied : "A minister can not live on souls, and if he could he'd depopulate such a region as this." NEWSPAPER BORES. —An exchange thus classifies newspaper bore.- : The meanest man, he who Wants to know "what's the politics of your paper," and is afraid it's getting "a little coppery." The inquisitive man who asks "wbafs your circulation." The benevolent gentleman who iu a burst of generosity, wants to tell us how to make the paper a "suec ss." The mean, vindictive an J cowardly sneak, who wonts us to abuse some citizen editori ally. to gratify his own personal spite. 'i'h sly and stingy sneak who wants to get a half column puff of his business inserted as an item of genera! interest." The sanctum l*>re who takes liberties with all loose manuscript, and can't take a hint to leave. The feilow who wants to know if we are candidates for several offices. The patent medicine agent who exhibits spurious contracts from other papers, when -in-io ",I t -w down" prices. TUB BEAUTIES AN I) MYSTERIES OF NATURE. Tho times are pregnant with startling events; old ism*, theories and fallacies are fast disappearing beneath the gigantic wheels of progression and human development. Change is written, with the iron finger of time, upon all matter, seen and unseen, material ar.d spiritual. The mighty, omnip otent power that fashioned the stupendous orbs that revolve in the immensity of spaco, created all things in wisdom and purity. The majestic ocean, the deep blue sea, the beau tiful earth and all things therein contained, were planned aud created by virtue of that universal law of harmony, whose power holds' sway over all. Intelligence is manifested in all created things, both great and email—the tiny insect, the beautiful butterfly, and God like man. are each endowed, according to their kind, with the instinct or intelligence ordained by Him who "doelh all things well." Wisdom, justice and love are the three great standard-hearers whose sumptuous hands mf to out to each individuality the measure of Divine, universal law, designed by that mighty Mind who fashioned alike noble man in his own image and all lesser created things. The beauties and wonders of nature never cease to the progressive human mind. Eternal pro gression is written with the unerring finger of Deity upon all. The theme of hnman life is laden with sweet incense to all who, like angels of mercy and goodness, are ever busy, ever ready to devise means for the alleviation ! of human woe and the prolongation of lite, i The unceasing march of individual anil na tional progress is alone due to the bold and fearless thinkers arid actors upon the stage of mundane life. The stern exigencies that con front and imperil the gigantic minds of all i countries cannot awe or swerve them in the path of duty and power. Disease and death now hold carnival throughout the land: suffer ing humanity calls loudly for the "Balm of Gilead," whose subtle, mystic power can heal and save from wreck and ruin. A saving and skilful hand may be found ready to sdminis | ler to the suffering at all times in Prof. Ham i ilton, at his old medical emporium, where j thousands from ali countries and climes have j received the healing balm for every ill. 1h Ha.: er's Monthly Magazine for Febru ary, may be found a Life of Prof. K. i Leonidas Hamilton, M. D., whose discoveries i in reference to I LIVES, LUNG AND BLOOD DISEASES ! are cow attracting the attention of the whole i medical world, and whose success is carrying joy and restored health to thousands. His well-aite-ted cases of liver diseases, lung diseases, blood diseases, and diseases of the kidneys, bladder, spir.a, stomach and other organs, are now well known ali over the United Stales and Canada, the West In dies, Europe. Mexico, Sandwich Islands, and in many oi the commercial and missionary settlements in every part of the world. For the benefit of the sick who may wish to know positively when they have derange- J ments of the Liver, of more or less severity, a combination of the usual symptoms found in such eases will be found below: SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT. A sallow or yellow color of the skin, or yellowish brown spots on the face and other parts of the body: dnlness and drowsiness, with frequent headache; bitter or had taste in the inouth. dryness of the throat, aud internal heat; palpitation of fhe heart; in many cases a dry, teasing cough with sore throat; unsteady appetite; sour stomach, with a rising of the food and a choking sensation in the throat: sickness and vomiting: distress, heaviness, or a bloated or full feelhig about the stomach aud sides, which is often attended with pain* and tenderness: aggravating pains in the sides, back, or breast, and about the shoulders; colic pain and soreness through the bowels,- with heat; constipation of the bowels, alter nating with frequent attacks of diarrho a; piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of the extremities: rush of blood to the head, with symptoms of apoplexy; numbness of the limbs, especially at night: cold chills, alter nating with hot flushes, with dulness, low spirits, unsociability, and gloomy forebodings, and with ladies, female weakneis and irregu larities. DISEASES CAUSED BT LIVER COM PLAINT. The Human System, the most perfect of all the works of the Creator, is so constituted that, to be entirely healthy, it must throw off the waste, worn-out, and poisonous materials as fast as it takes on new materials from our food aud drink. The food is assimilated and made into nourishing ar,d healthy blood prin cipally through the offices of the stomach, liver and Inngs. The worn out materials are mostly excreted by the liver, lungs and kid neys; but all medical men have heretofore failed to recognize the vast importance of the liver as a blood puiifying and excreting or gan. The most learned German physiolo gists, who base their assertions upon actual experiments oulv, state that the amount of h\l? which should be manufactured by the liver and poured into the intestines each day is two and one-half pounds. All persons in terested to know this fact, and the experi ments to prove it, may consult I'erdaungs ■:arfte und Stofftcechsel. Leipzig, 1852. or they may see a resume of these facts in Prof. Dafton's Physiology. Remember one thing more: The bile is something more than the natural physic ol the bowels, as has heretofore been thought by eminent medical men. The bile is mostly made up of the waste matter of the blood effete. worn out and injurious materials. If the liver does r.ot make this bile and pour it into the intestines daiiy, it remains in the blood as a poison. It poisons the blood its elf, and circulates, as irritating and poisonous matter in the blood, to every organ in the system. The blood, poisoned with the daily accu mulated excess of bile, returns from the liver to the heart, and the nerves of the heart are affected, and we have an oppre.-sed feeling of the heart and palpitation: and if this cause is long continued, we get chronic irritation, undue excitement, and morbid nutrition of the heart, developing many torms of Heart Disease. .lust so with the Lungs. The bile-poisoned blood goes from the upper and right caTity of the heart to the lower cavity, and thence di reetly to the lungs, circulating all through those most delicate organs. The lung tissues are poisoned and irritated, and they invite the scrofulous humors of the blood because they are thus irritated. Hence Consumption, which is local scrofuln. so defined and proved by Liojol and ali the most scientific authors. The lungs try to oxygenize and purify the tjlood. and they do it in a great measure: but they are overworked and irritated, and you smell the blood poisoned matters in a man's f.ml breath. Catarrh, llronchitis. Asthma, Nervous Cough, and Consumption itself, are the results. If the Liver had done its duty —made and excreted that bile— the lungs would not have been diseased. dust so with the Blood itself. It goes from the lungs back to the upper left cavity of the heart, thence to the lower cavity, and thence through the arteries and capillaries to every organ and tissue of the system. Among the most important of those organs arc the kid neys, furnishing the urinary secretion a most important excretion. But the kidneys them selves are irritated and congested by the presence of the biie-poisoned blood, and they become diseased. Every person who has had a liver disease kuows that the urine is scant, higb-eolored and loaded with red de : osits. at times, or other diseased products. Hence, diseases not only of the kidneys, but also of the bladder. But this is not all—far from it. The poi sonous blood goes to the Brain, and affects the great electrical centre of all vitality; and the bruin, stimulated by unhealthy blood, cannot perform its office healthfully. The person has dullness, headache, incapacity to keep his mind on a subject, cannot remember, has a crowded and dizzy feeling, is sleepy, becomes nervous, gloomy, easily irritated, and often has a bilious or a neuralgic head ache. And the blood itself becomes diseased, as it torms the sweat upon the surface of the skin, it is so irritating and poisonous that the per son has discolored brown spots, pimples, blotches and other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles and scrofula tumors. Disease of the Liver itself is the most com mon of all diseases. The sudden changes of the New England climate, the malarial in fluence of the West, and the heat also of the South, as well as the dietetic habits of the people ot this country, and other causes, all tend to develop the Liver disease, in some of its varied forms, throughout the United States. This is true both of man aud beast, as every butcher knows that he finds the livers of cattle, sheep and swine diseased ten times where he finds any other organ diseased once. Almost every person is bilious at some time, and many arc constantly bilious. It may be mere congestion of the Liver and tor pidity of its function, or this may result in some struetual or organic affection. But the Liver can never be diseased without affecting the stomach, bowels and the other organs we have spoken of, and costiveness, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhoea and impoverished blood are among the necessary results. CHRONIC DISEASES. Prof. Hamilton will alto inform the aiUitl- Ed that, having been written to by thousands of patients, bis office has become the greatest centre for the treatment of novel, interesting and peculiar cases of any place in the world. No hospital in Europe or America has one tenth the number of singular and remarkable cases as aro presented, either personally or bv letter, at No. 54t5 Broadway. It is, indeed, an Emporium of Clinical Medicine. Among the thousands of caseß arising from diseases of the Liver, Lungs and Blood, which he. treats, the following receive a prominent and most successful attention : Sick and Bilious Headache, Nervous and Neuralgic Head ache. Chronic Diarrhoea and Dysentery, Costiveoess and Piles, l'imples, Eruptions nod Brown Skin, Dropsy and Diseases of the Kidneys, Consumption of the Blood, Scrofula in all its forms, Spinal Irritation, Salt Rheum, and Erysipelas. Cancers, Asthma. Epileptic Fits, Nervous Diseases of the Heart, Dis eases of Females and all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood, Rheumatism, Ca tarrh and Throat Diseases, etc., etc. SYNOPSIS. For greater convenience of those wishing to write me ahout their diseases, I insert the following, which embraces nearly all that I require to know in most cases: Have you constipation of the bowels? Have you at tacks of diarrho-a ? Have vou pains in the back, sides or shoulders ? Have yo :i paiu or tenderness about the stomach? Have you a dry, teasing cough? Have you sallow or yellow skin ? Have you brown spots on your face or any part of the body? Have you a headache ? Are you dull, heavy or sleepy Have you a bitter or a bad taste in the mouth? Have you an irritation or dryness in the throat ? Have ycu cold chills or hot flushes? Have you palpitation of the heart? Is your appetite unsteady ? Is your stomach sour? Do you raise or spit up your food ? Have you anv choking spells? Are you troubled with sickness and vomiting ? Do you feel bloated about the stomach ? Have you a tired or sore feeling on rising in the morning? Do you have colic pains ? Have you wind in the stomach or bowels ? Have you piles or fistula ? Have you nervous and ail gone fee lings? Have you cold teet and hands? Have you a rush of blood to the head? Have you uneasiness on lying on the side*? Have you fainting or epliptic fits? Have you great low ness of spirits? Have you gloomy forebo dings? PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING. AND SEE WHO ARK CUIIED. R. Leonidas Hamilton, 31. D.— Dear Sir: Duty prompts me to a most grateful ack nowledgment of the astonishing success of your treatment in my case. For nearly three years I had suffered from Catarrh, Nervous Rheumatism, Liver Complaint and Extreme Nervousness, insomuch that life had become an intolerable burden, and death was looked for as my only release: physically and men tally broken down, I was utterly unable to do the duties of a minister, and was preparing to retire from the ranks, when, providentially my eye fell on your advertisement in the New- York Methodist I had already travelled tar and expended so much in tne vain effort to secure a cure, that it was with great reluc tance and little hope that I addressed you. Your reply inspired tne with hope—your remedies were received and taken, aod the result was as marvellous to those who knew my condition as it was gratifying to myself. ' In three weeks i was again in the pulpit prea ching with unusual vigor, and if my services are of any value to the church, it is indebted to you, under God, for their continuance. You may refer to me at any time and 1 shall be ever pleased to bear testimony to your ex traordinary skill. Yours truly, REV. JOSEPH JONE-U Saint Joseph. Mich. CASES OF LIVER COMPLAINT. It is with much satisfaction that 1 ir.vite particular attention to the following voluntary statement of the eminent Divine and Mis sionary, the Rev. A. A. Constantino, recently located in the interior of Africa: No. 25 ANN St. N. Y. CITY. Dr. H. I.eonidas Hamilton, No. 54(1 Broad way. — My Dear Benefac tor: A sense of duty impels me to say that your medicines bave done lor ir.e what no other physician has been able to do. I have been a sufferer for many years frbtr. diseases contracted while laboring as Missionary in Africa. Last fall 1 was de clining fast, and had all the symptoms ot quick consumption. I applied to you for help. Yon remarked- "Before I get through with you 1 will make you feel several years younger than you have ever felt since you left Africa." 1 thought but little of that, as I had often received similar assurances U..L L 1 Europe; but in less than two weeks all my symntorus were entirely changed, and my health and strength improved very fast. In a few weeks I found myself in the enjoyment ot better health and able to perform more labor, mental and physical, than at any previous time since 1 left Africa. May God bless you in all your researches iu his great laboratory, and make you his agent in restoring thou sands to health REV. A. A. CONSTANT!XL. STRONGLY CORROBORATED:! BROOKLYN, X. Y., NO. 113 Harrison St. > January 20, 1869. j TO THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. During my labors in publishing and editing a newspaper for many yean, in this city, and also in the performance of my duties as a clergyman in this and other cities, 1 have he come thoroughly and intimately acquainted with It. Leotiidas Hamilton, M. D.. the justly celebrated Liver, Lung and Blood Physician of this city, who is located at No. .540 Broad way. The doctor was for many years a regu lar practicing physician, and also for some years a professor in owe of our best medical schools, and during such extensive export ence, he ful'y realized the inadequacy of the ordinary treatment made use of. in all chronic diseases, more especially that class of troubles arising trom deranged functions of the Liver and digestive organs. He at once set himself about the study of the class of diseases, determined to make them a spe ciality. Laying the vegetable world under tribute, he has made discoveries and com pounded specifics ou sound philosophical principles which have made the most wonder ful cures in the annals of medicine. Liver, Blood, Lung and Nervous diseases are now virtually under his control and yield to the magic, subtle power of his remedies. I bave myself seen numbers of those who have been saved from the hand of death by bis power, when the unfortunate sufferers seemed doom ed to an early grave, and all other treatment was of no avail. In addition to what I can vouch for personally, I bave ample evidence from other clergymen, physicians and emi nent men of the highest character, who have also been saved by thi3 wonderful treatment, and who speak in the highest praise and grat itude of Dr. Hamilton as a physician and gen tleman of honor and integrity. It is but sim ply stating the positive truth when I say that, it is well known throughout tb.s country that where his works are known and the fruits of his skill have been witnessed, be i 3 highly es teemed by the people as the most eminent and remarkable physician in the treatment ol chronic diseases of the age. As the result of a long personal and familiar acquaintance with Prof. Hamilton, and his unparalleled success as a professorial mau of the highest order. I frankly express the hope that dis ceased humanity iu any part of our lnnd may avail themselves of his remarkable skill, and thus share the noble blessings so kindly and freely bestowed upon all. Most respectfully, ltev. W. B. JACOBS. THE WORK GOES BRAVELY ON ! ANOTHER CLERGYMAN CURED ! ! The eminent divine, Rev. J. W. Ilinkley, of Alliens, Maine, writes: "My health has so far improved from the effects of your treatment that 1 am able to re sume my pastorship. Had it not been for your medicine I should not hare been lie in-j now. To you, with God's blessing, I owe my worldly existence. lam a living exponent of the worth of your matchless remedies, aud I shall hereafter deem it a part of my reli gious duty to recommend all suffering with diseases of the Liver and Lungs to speedily apply to you. May God's blessing attend your worthy efforts for the relief of diseased and eufferiug humanity." ANOTHER CLERGYMAN IS HEALED! BOOXTOX, N. J. It. L. HAMILTON. M. D.— Dear Sir: It is with pleasure that I communicate the result of the use of your medicines. When I first visited your office in New York, I could scarcely walk into your office without exhaus tion. With all your prestige as a successful physician, I had but little hope thatyou could cure rue. There was nothing strange in this. Four years and four months had passed away, but during that period 1 had suffered con stantly with chronic diarrhoea and piles. I had some of the best physicians, and used everything I heard of that 1 could procure, but all in vain. Why should I think rhat you could do more good than others? Bat, Sir, justice and gratitude compel me to say that after the nse of your medicines the result was a complete cure. I cannot expect to be freed from liabilities to attacks of disease any more than other men. I wish I had the voice of seven thunders, and could assemble the sick in the world, would direct them to you, Sir, as one fully competent to heul, and whose generous end noble nature would not allow exorbitant charges. Yours truly, Rev. G. H. JOXBS. A CLERGYMAN CUBED OF RHEUMA TISM! PoiSTvu-i.r, N. J. Prof. 11. !.. HAMILTON. — Dear Sir: I have purposely delayed writing in order to give you the results of your medicines. The med icines came to hand in due time, and 1 com menced usiug them as instructed, and have persevered. For the first week 1 could not see much change: the second week there seemed to be a giving away of the disease; and at the end of the third week a decided change for the better was manifest. I am now able to walk about with ease and com fort. I send you my sincere and many thanks, and pray that God may bless and preserve your life for many years. 1 feel that, under the blessing of Divme Providence, you have done great things for me. Yours truly, Rev. ISAAC IICGO. A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE! Mrs. Re*. Geo. C. HADDOCK, of llipon, Wis., writes: "The remedies you sent me lust spring worked like a charm throughout my entire system. 1 do not believe I should hat e lived until the present time had I not used your med icine. It is my sincere prayer that God may bless and spare you many long years to min ister to the physical being of diseased human ity. All that 1 can do to extend your field of labor shall he done earnestly and willingly." A GOOD WOMAN. LocKt'OUT STATION, WESTMORLAND CO., Pa. Professor 11. L. HAMILTON: I'ear Sir: —When 1 applied to you for treat ment, my case was considered a hopeless one indeed. I had been troubled with weak lungs anda shortness of breath for many years, also with cold chills, aching bones, stiffness in my joints, and lisd had several severe attacks of sickness. For three months F was confined to my bed with bronchiti.-. On another oc casion I was for the same length of time con fined with dumb ague, and for three years with ague and fever. Previous to consulting you. I had taken medicines eight months without any benefit and had suffered much, very much, from its effects. My system ; seemed to be a perfect wreck. I ceased to take medicine, and did not intend to use j more, as they seemed to increase my difficul ties instead of relieving them. One of your circulars was providentially handed to me, 1 and 1 read it over and over again, until 1 could not reasonably doubt the statements therein made. 1 feared it was too late to effect any I benefit. 1 believed my case so had as to be beyond all hope. I had a sore throat, bad i < ough, pain under my shoulder blades, sore- I ness in my breast, swelling of my chest, bow els, feet and ankles. 1 was losing !!ib rap idly, and growing very weak. I wrote out my J symptoms, and forwarded tbem to you and ; naked your opinion. You replied that it was truly a critical and dangerous one, and sent j me a remedy as a preventive of any change lor the worse until I could send fur a course ;of treatment. I sent for the medicines, and I j thank God for bis goodness in causing them I to reach me in time to save me. I used them ! as directed for four weeks, and after I had ta ken the second package 1 felt that I was per fectly well. My complaints hull all disap ; peared. The soreness in my throat was cured; the pain under ray shoulder blades was I gone; the swelling in my chest, feet and an kles had left me; the shortness of breath was no longer a trouble te me; the stiffness and ! -oveness in my bones were removed, and my limbs were as active and -upple as when a chiid. I could walk up steep places without ' fatigue, and had better health than i had en joyed in twenty years. It is now four years since I took your medicine, and I have need ed none since. You are at liberty to publish this statement. By so doing many others in a like situation may be saved from much suf i i'ering and a premature death. Wishing you may accept my lasting grati | tuile I subscribe myself your ever faithful I friend. RACHEL HENDERSON. P. S. —Should the. truth ol the above be i questioned by any cue. 1 invite them to write ;to rue, and I ill >*• i.-fy tbem that it is indeed : true,.and that the half is not expressed in this ! testimonial. R. H. IS THANKFUL. I ACBCBN FOI it CORNERS Susquehanna CO., Pa. I Prof. Hamilton: 1 now improve the pres ! ent opportunity to inform you of the result of I your medicine, it nas erreerea a pi-rmanrux i cure, us the agonizing pain in my right side ; which has troubled me for three years, liar | entirely subsided. My appetite is decidedly ; better, and various symptoms which I i had at the time of applying to you have all disappeared. My health never "-as better | than at the present time aud 1 attribute all to the use of your valuable medicine, for which 1 1 shall always feel very grateful, and will do i all I can to induce my diseased friends and : acquaintances to apply to you. for I believe i your remedies to be all aud everything you I claim for them. If I ever need any more i medicine or any of my family, I shall apply ! to you at once, as 1 believe it to be the surest j safest, and best to be had. I remain yours at command. MRS. J. W. SMITH. THY WILL BE DONE. Mrs. John B. Parmenter, of Hammond I Creek, Tioga County, Pa., writes. Oct, 11: I "Language is inadequate to express in a | fitting manner my deep and most heartfelt | gratitude to you for having restored me to ! health by your medicines which I took from ! time to time as directed, afier 1 had been : severely afflicted for many years with a general debility of the whole nervous system liver complaint, indigestion and ail their at tendant consequences. I was much of the time unable to be about my house, but feel that I am now svell and in a condition to at tend to all my domestic duties. "I am so thankful to yon for the great benefits derived from your treatment, that I cannot speak too highly in your praise. I rest as well and sleep as good at nights as I ever did, and every one who knows me is greatly astonished to find my health so greatly improved, and say that they, 100, must try your remedies." A MOST GRATIFYING TESTIMONIAL. Austin Sheldon, of Delaware, Pike Co., Pa., writes: "Your remedies have reached me in due time, and have been used as direc ted. The result thus far has been most satisfactory in every case. 1 used your medi cines in a caae of fits. The patient i 3 a boy three years old. He had only two firs after the first dose of your medicines. Many other eases' equally as obstinate and pronounced by our resident physicians as incurable, have been wholly or partially relieved. 1 believe your theory of the cause and treatment ol disease to.be correct, ludeedthe success of your remedies demonstrate it to be far supe rior to any other yet adopted. It is my in tention to order "a supply of your standard remedies, aud go about the country destribu ling your paper and disposing ot the medi cines as best 1 can." THE WORK GOES ON. Mr. James 11. McCleary, of I-'ayette Springs, Penn, writes: "I must inform you of the great benefit my wife received from your medical treatment. Your remedies restored her to health and vigor. Were it not for them 1 sincerely be lieve she would ere now have been in her grave. May God in his Providence attend you in your humane labors, is the prayer of your friend." WHO CAN DOUBT WHEN SO MANY ARE SAVED? William C. Downs. Esq., of Stroudsburg, Penn.. writes: "I hnve been through with a course of : jour treatment, aud can affirm before God ■ that your medicines will do all you claim for them. They are no humbug.—Several per- | sons in ibis vicinity bave used them, and have derived entire satisfaction. Your theory ofthe cause and treatment of disease is sim ple aud reasonable. Its correctness is fully vindicated by the success of your practice. I am daily recommending you, and you will soon have a more extended practice in this! neighborhood. I shall be most glad to vouch for the authenticity of this. lam aware that; people at a distance feel a degree ot hesitancy at placingtheir health to the cure of physicians whom they have never seen, or perhaps, never heard of. To those that are inclined to be thus incredulous, 1 csin say that Dr. Hamilton undertakes nothing hut what be thoroughly understands and always careful attention to all who place themselves under his core." HAS HAD THE DESIRED EFFECT. Mr. Levi Hollinger, of West Myerstown, Lebanon county, Pa., writes: "The medicine you sent me last has had the desired effect; 1 feel almost perfectly cured; unother pre scription will do a permanent work. Send as soon as possible." A SUPPOSED IMPOSSIBILITY. Mr. 11. B. Derrick, of Russelburgh, Pa., writes: "The mediciDO last ordered came to band in dun season, and I have used as directed. and it has done that which I never supposed medicine could do. 1 have accom plished more than 1 have in the same length of time for six years previous to applying to you: 1 consider myself cured." HAS GREAT FAITH. G. B. Skinner, of Damascus, Pa., says: "The medicine sent by you to my wife, for her kidneys, seemed to he the thing necessary; 1 am perfectly satisfied that, with the blessing of God, it will work a perfect cure." HOW GRATEFUL THE RESTORED! FRENCHTOIJN, Hunterdon Co., N. J., Oct.lfith Dear Sir: The medicines I received from you I have taken as directed, and I cannot ex press my gratitude for the great benefit deriv ed from their use. My disease is entirely and I believe, permanently removed. I deem it providential that I was directed to you, after all other means had failed. Depend on it, I shall do all in ray power to direct poor, diseas cd mortals tea source of relief which from experience, I know to Fie a true one. I thank you, my dear Doctor, for your faithful atten tion, and you shall always have my best wishes for your success in relieving the sufferiug of your fellow-creatures. Most respectfully. MRS. CHARLES BURKIT. IN HIS MERCY HE SAVES THE AFFLIC TED. Mr. John Lewis, of Zullarsville, Washing ton County, I'a., writes: "The medicine you sent roe last spring ac ted like a charm. It relieved me very soon of a deranged state of the liver, stomach and bowels. The marked peculiarity of your remedies is, while they act directly and thoroughly on the diseased organs, they do not depress or debilitate the sjt-tera like other Liver Remedies I have used. I consider you fully master of your profession; and from your open, fair way of dealing with me, I deem you an upright, conscientious man, as well as an accomplished physician." STRONG TALK ! READ THIS AND BE CONVINCED. Mr-. Eliza Millroy, of Cranbery, Venango Co., Pa., writes: '■ Dear Doctor: I have used your medicine as directed, and am astonished an the wooder ; ful cure it has performed in my case. Lan guage is inadequate to express my sufferings before I commenced taking your medicine, and after suffering 25 years, I am now com paratively well. I attribute my very existence to your great professional skill—indeed I owe you a debt of gralitnde 1 never can pay. I era prepared to say to the sick and afflicted, apply to Dr. Hamilton, and he will give you comfort. In saying this, from experience 1 know I affirm. .May Heaven's best blessings ever be showered upon the greatest benefac tor of his race —Prof. 11. Leonidas Hamilton. ELIZA MILLROY." SAVED FROM THE GRAVE. Mr. J. 11. Jewell, of Troy, Bradford county I'a.,writes: "1 am trying to have those that are diseased to s'nd to vou at once, and especially those that have the liver complaint, as I know that you are sure to cure that every time as the per son is to take vour remedies. I know that it it hud not been for your remedies I should have 1,-en in my grave before now, lor I was clean gone, as you know; and if my testimony is worth anythink to you, you are at liberty to make such use of it as you may see fit. for I feel as if you saved me from the grave." IMPORTANT CASE OF EPILEPTIC FITS. Read the following evidence of what my ; treatment has done in a case of this disease, hitherto considered incurable : BCCKUART, 111.. Oct. 13. Dr. HAMILTON : My wife was afflicted with . tits for t'-n years, attended irith great sjrinal ■ and nervous debility. She doctored with sev- I eral physicians, but all to no purpose. I read one of your circulars, and was so im pressed with your new and simple theory of disease that I determined to try your reme : dies. Every one in the neighborhood cried ••humbug:' but, thank God, failed to dissuade us from our purpose. As you know, we sent for some of your remedies, which, with the help of God, have completely and permanent ly cured her. She has not had a fit since : her back is strong, and her nervous vitality and strength have returned. As every attack she had was severer than the one previous, it is reasonable to suppose she could not have 1 uvea long IJIII fur ttie Umely Interference of your wonderful skill. To God be the praise: | lor so speedily and miraculously have your ; remedies worked that I can but recognize you I as an instrument of Divine power in rescuing my dear companion from a terrible death. Words can but inadequately express my grat itude ami joy. 1 wish you to publish this and spread it far and near. 1 deem it my solemn duty to ail afflicted with 'his awful malady to do all in my power to make known to them ! the true physician-, and if ativ doubt the au thenticity of this, let them write to me. 1 will satisfy them that it is all true. May God's blessing attend you in your effo.ts for humanity's good. J. S. SHARP. RHEUMATISM CURED! j William MeNellis, Eagle Rock, \ cnango county, Penn., writes: " I return my sincere thanks for having per manently cured me of rheumatism, after hav | ing aufiered severely for about seven years. When I had doctored with other doctors, and tried all the patent medicines that I could get, with no avail, and wa3 so bad that I could hardly get out of my house, and part of ■ the time not able to get out of ray bed, as I wai affected in nearly every joint. I thought I would try you as a last resort. To my great ® joy, in less than three weeks I was able to go 1 ut and jump with the most active man in the place. In one month I was perfectly cured, and had gained seventeen pounds: and I never bad better health in ray iife than 1 have en joyed for the last six mouths. May God bless you and your miraculous remedies.*' CONSUMPTION CAN RE CURED. DONL MORB GOOD THAN ALL THE I'IIVSICIANS. Mrs. Catharine Anderson, of Southampton, Bucks county. Penn., writes: "Your medicines have worked wonders in my j ease. Previous to taking your remedies, I had doctored v.ith three different physicians, all of whom pronounced my disease consumption and j incurable. Cod-liver oil and different kinds of syrups were taken in great quantities, but to no purpose. I was confined to my bed for 6ix months, coughed continually, and raised great quantities iof matter. My throat was swelled out nearly with i my chin, and my sufferings were most intense. I had not taken your medicine more than one week before I found great relief; my cough was much loosened, and I breathed with greater freedom j and ease. My appetite was better, and I felt that ! anew life had opened before me. I owe my very existence to vour great skill and invaluable reuie j dies." CASES OF ASTIIMA. ! Mr. Joseph Little, of Thompson, Penn., writes: "Last January I received a package of medicine ! from you. It is with much pleasure and thank tulness that I now state that my health i- fully • re-estafeli&hed. The asthma and bronchial diffi culties arc entirely removed, with the other nu | merous complaints before specified. I now feel as well as any one can expect to be at my age— ! sixty-seven years." A VOICE FROM WAYNE CO., PA. Mr. John Benncy, of Honcedale, writes: "It would be injustice to you as well as to uiy -elf not to acknowledge what your remedies have j done for me. They have done more for me than I ever expected. I began to improve in a week, and when I had taken all the medicines I felt like a new man. AH of my neighnors told me liow much better I was looking. I have not felt so well for five years as I now do." RHEUMATISM CURED. Mr. Charles Sherman, of Rutland, Tioga coun ty, Pa., writes : "My rheumatism I think is cured. Your medi cine cured my wife of catarrh, and also helped her other complaints." "MONEY NOT THROWN AWAY." Mr. Job Coslett, of Danville, Montour county, Penn., writes: "I received the medicine you sent, and before I finished taking it I was able to work, and have been ever since. When I expressed ray intention to try your remedies, many of my neighbors said I 'would throw away my money.' I feel that I have not thrown it away, for I received great benefit—in deed. 1 may say a perfect cure." "HER STORY IS SOON-TOLD." A CASE OF PILES CURED. Carrie E. Philips, of Middletown Centre, Sus quehanna county, Penn.. after making application for a friend of hers, adds : "As for myself, my story is soon told, 1 am well again, thanks to the Lorjjl ~.i your medicines. 1 believe you have saved tue from uu untimely grave; you have cured mo from the liver com plaint and the piles. My sufferings from the latter disease (incident, I believe, to the former) were intolerable. I cannot express my thanks to you for what you have done for mo, and the prompt attention and solicitude you manifested while doing it. God will be your rcwarder. If I or any other of my friends are sick again, you will hear from us." A CASE OF DIPTHBRIA CURED AFTER PHYSICIANS HAD GIVEN THE PATIENT UP. D. C. Horn, of Genesee Fork, Potter coantv, i Penn., write: "My little ion wa for a long time sick with the diphtheria. He could not apeak, and was not utile to walk around. The doctor gave him up. 1, however, tried tuat of the medicine sent by you lastyear, and,-on takingit, he wae not only helped, hut completely cured." SUFFERING READER! If you are afflicted with any chronic disease throw aside, for once, any preconceived, errone ous notions in regard to an advertising physician, who gives ample evidence of his skill and integ j ty. R. LEOXIDAS HAMILTON, M. D., : is a thoroughly educated physician, a regular : graduate of on© of oar beat medical schools, a man |of over twenty-five years' experience in the treat -1 tuent of all chronic diseases to which the people d | this or any country are subject, who ha# at this | moment patients under treatment in every fitate and territory of the American Union, in the Brit ish Provinces, South and Central America, Mexi co, West Indies, and Sandwich Island, Australia. Europe, China and the East. This will doubtless -sound chimerical to many, but the evidence can be procured it Dr. H.'s office to prove every word true. It is also asserted, on the most reliable au thority, that no one physician in this or any other country on the globe, of whatever age or position, has ever seen, examined and pre.-cribed for one j half the number of patients that Dr. Hamilton j has. Again, it must not be supposed that Dr. Hamilton's treatment consists in Patent Medicine s, or a few pet compound*, recommended to cure all the ilia that flesh is subject to. On the contrary, Dr. H.'i prescriptions and epesific compounds are always made up chemically and specifically for each individual case, as they are presented to j him, either in person or by letter—either of which is Sufficient if the combination of symptons are : properly presented, according to the directions i given in this article. Again: No MINERAL remedies are used in any ; case by Dr. Hamilton ; consequently patients are | safe from those horrible mineral poisons so much ! used by some physicians. REMEMBER ONE THING!!! READ KIT : Do not think that you cannot be cured because you have tried other medics. Let it be distinctly understood that many of my reme dies are known only to upsalf, for many of toem are discoveries of my own, and are compounded according to my own reasoning and extensive ex perience with the sick. All sick persons must remember that, if they wish to be put upon a course of treatment which will cure them, they can write to me their present j symptons plainly, or patients can mark the symp , tons they have, a? above published. I can. in every instance, prescribed for them just as well as ! though I atw them, for I hare constantly thous ands under my treatment in various parts of the world, whom I never see, all ot whom I care as speedily and safely asth>se I see in person—n . fact, some of the best cures ever made I have per j fee ted in cases I never saw. All I wish to know in any case is the most ; prominent symptons, and they can just as well be : written as told to a physician, and he can treat the case as easily as though the patient were pres ent. | Please write to me at once, all ye afflicted, and 1 will answer you promptly, and to the point, end | state fully the facts as they appear, and whether ! you can or not be saved. Do not give up, even | though your family phy-ieian has done you no j good, for I have saved thousands after all hope i had lied and the grave was near. The wisdom ! and goodness of a just Providence will not with ; hold the noble means for the salvation and hap !pi - ess of his suffering and erring children. Also, i if you expect a full and specific reply to your let j ter, always enclose ten cents—postage must be I paid in advance. NOTICE! Prof. Hamilton has now ready a pamphlet con taining a biographical sketch of his remarkable life, with a lithograph picture of himself. This ; book contains a •- tnplete history of Prof. 11.'s I wonderful cures—his theory of diseases, and the j only natural, safe and positive treatment for all chronic diseases—a valuable work for everybody. • SENT FREE. Have no hesitancy in writing to the Doctor, and state to him your case in full, and be will deal j honestly and promptly with you. All letters to him should be addressed thus : R. LEON I DAS HAMILTON M. D., NO. 046 BROADWAY, j C'are of Poet-Office Box, No. 4,952, New York. The number of the Post-Office Box must be put on each letter to insure safety. ;JF YOU WANT— SLEIGH BELLS, SLEIGH BASKETS, SLEIGH RUNNERS, I'rrur, .-TJKKJII SULKS, .BUFFALO ROBES, AND HORSE-BLANKETS, go to LYNCH S HARDWARE STORE. A fine stock of SKATES for Ladies and gentle men. A beautiful lot of LAMPS, LANTERNS AND CHIMNEYS. ; DOUBLE-BARRELLED SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS, CONCENTRATED EYE, DOBBINS' AND CASTILE SOAP, ; FANCY SOAPS, A superior article of LUBRICATING OIL for i machincrv, A fine lot of AXES. SAUSAGE MEAT Cl'T ; TERS & STUFFERS, Cheap. If you want a BRASS OR BELL-METAL KETTLE, If you want the best CLOTHES WRINGER, If you W3nt DEMIJOHNS, all sizes, j If you want GUM SHOES, foi Horses, If you want GR ASS MATS, for doors, | If you want a plain set of HARNESS, (cheap,) If you want a cheap WAGON WHIP, ! If you want CARRIAGE or BUGGY WHIPS, If you want a RIDING WHIP, If you want , WOODSTOCK WHIP, 1 If you want - LASHES, I If you want CARRIAGE or FLOOR OIL CLOTH, If vou want ENAMELED LEATHER, ' If you want a CHAMOIS SKIN, If you want HOUSE or GONG DOOR BELLS, : Ifyou want all kinds of CAN and TUB* AINTS, If you want WHITE LEAD and OILS, If you want SPRINGS and AXLES, If vou want STEEL and STEEL WIRE, If If you want PICKS and MATTOCKS, If you want WATER PIFE, If you want HUBS, SPOKES, FELLOES, SHAFTS, If you want BOWS, BUGGY-TOPS, TROPS, Ac. If you want CROSS-CUT and MILL SAWS, In short, everything that people may want in the Hardware line may be had at LYXCH'S HARDWARE STORE, BEDFORD. PA. I©, PATTERSON'S FLOUR FOR SALE. I?LECTIC~MEDICAL COLLEGE* OF Ij PENNSYLVANIA. This College holds three sessions each year. The first session commences October Sth, and continues until the cud 01 January: the second session commences February Ist. and continues until the beginning of May: the third session cel. tinucs throughout the summer months. It has an able corp. of twelve Professors, sea every Department of Medicine and Surgory is thoroughly taught. THE ELECTIC MEDICAL JOURNAL OF PENNSYLVANIA, Published monthly, contains 4S pages of original matter. Price $2 per annum. The largest, finest and most progressive Medical Journal in the Uni ted States. Special inducements to the getter up of Clubs. Beautiful premium engravings, valued at $3, given to every subscriber. Specimen copies sent free, on application. Ad dross JOHN BUCHANAN, 227 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. may 20:1 yr. Every facility in the way of illustrations, mo. bid specimens, herbarium, chemical and philoso phical apparatus, microscopes, instruments of the latest invention for physical examination and diagnosis will be provided. Splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction are afforded: free tickets to all our City Hospitals ara provided: Dissecting Material abundant at a nominal cost. Ponictual Scholarships arc sold for S6O. Send for circular. ARCHITECTURE. General and detailed plans and drawings, for churches and other public building, private resi dences Ac., furnished at short notice and at rea sonable prices. C. N. HICKOK Pa. S9j*uly Bedford,. 2HiisffUaiUous. "JTNPRBCBDEDTRD SUCCESS* THE AMERICAN COMBINATION BUTTON-HOLE ▲XV SEWING MACHINE, Has been honored with the hiyke.t ateard in pre mium* and diplomas wherever entered for compe tition at fair* and exhibition) held during the past season. We give the following as a few spe cimens from among the multitude: Medal Awarded at the Paris Exposition, 1547. Havre International Exposition, France: Gold Medal and "Diploma d' Ilonneur." Over 42 competitors. Maryland Mechanic Institute Fair, Baltimore, Md.: Gold Medal. New England Mechanics' Fair, Concord, N. H.: Gold Medal. Mechanics' Fair, Springiand, Mass.: Siiv r Medal, (highest premium awarded.) Maine State Fair, Portland, Me.: Silver Medal, highest awarded.; StrafforJ County Fair, Dover, N. H.t Silver Medal, (highest award.) New England Agricultural Fair, at New Ha ven, Conn.: Silver Medal, (highest award.) Green county Fair, Xenie, Ohio, First Premium New Jersey State Fair, at Waverly, X. J., First Premium. Washington eounty Fair, N. Y., First Premium. Reussalaer County Fair, N. Y., First Premium. Bucks County Fair, at Doylestown, Pa., First Premium. Cuyahoga County Eair, Cleveland, Ohio, First Premium. Erie County Fair, Sandusky, ' hi >, Firs'. Pre mium. 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Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sediment, it will keep it clean vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Free from those deleterious substances which make some preparations dan gerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor caa only benefit but not harm it. If wanted mere for a ♦ HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can he found *o desirable. Contain ing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil whit* cambric, and yet lasts longer on the hair, girin it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by. DR. J. C. AYER A CO., PRACTICAL AMD ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS, LOWELL, MASS. PRICE SI.OO. 2SAug:ly B. F. HARRY, Agt. Jg W. CLARK & CO., BANKERS No. 35 S. Third Street, Philadelphia, GENERAL AGENTS FOR HIE NATIONAL LIFE IN SURA NC COMPANY OP THE UNITED STATES O 5 M ERICA, FOB THE STATES OF PENNSYLVANIA AND SOUTH ERN NEW JERSEY. The NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COM PANY' is a corporation Chartered by Special Act ofCongres*, approved July 25, 186S, with a CASH CAPITAL OF $ 1,000,00 0, and is now thoroughly organized and prepared for business. Liberal terms offered to Agents and Solicitors, who are invited to apply at our office. Full particulars to be had on application at our office, located in the second story of our Banking House, where Circulars and Pamphlets, fnlly de scribing the advantages offered by the Company, may bo had, B. s. RUSSELL, Manager. E. W. CLARK A CO., No. 35 South Third Street, 21anglyr PHILADELPHIA. JgEDFORD CLASSICAL SCHOOL. FOVSDED BY REV. JOHN LYON, 1359. FREDERICK WOODS, Principal. A first-class school for the instruction of youth of both sexes in a classical and English education, including Latin, Greek, French. German, Mathe matics and the ordinary English branches Terms moderate. Students from a distance can obtain board in town at reasonable rates. itErr.KEKCES: Hon. A, King, John P. Reed, Esq. Hon, J.G. Hartley, IL Nicodemus, Esq. Wm. Hartley, C. N. Hickok, O. K. Shannon, Esq. Geo. Bfymycr, B. F. Harry, M. D. U. D. Shuck, llen.SamT L. Russell, Ross Anderson, M. D Jacob Reed, John Lutx, B. F. Myers, William Lyon. Esq. WILL RE-OPEN, OCT. 12TH, IS6S. 25 sep EVERY THING in the BOOK and STATION ERY line for sale at the Inquirer Book Store.
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