The Cambria freeman. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, December 10, 1868, Image 2
THE FREEMAN. SBKN3BURQ, PA., Thcbsday, : : : : Dec. 10, 1868. .jj i1 "Oar President." We find an article under this head in the lat 4Staaai ; and, though leaded as ed itorial, it ia signed "A. A. Barker," It is all the worthier of a reply, sinco it ia over a responsible name and that name belonging to the proprietor of the AUeghanian. But, besid8 this, we deem it worthy of a reply, as Mr. Barker, though an extreme Radical, id a worthy gentleman and one without whom there would be no Radical party in Northern Cambria. The fact of hil individuating himself (a very prudent course considering the medium through wrich he appears) gives his views still further claim to our notice. From the tenor of Mr. Barker's article in the AUeghanian it is plain that he does not like the fact tht Democrats acquiesce cheer fully in the election of General Grant. TLe Johnstown Tribune, on the other hand, takes occasion to congratulate the country on the very circumstance which Mr. Barker depre cates. These Radical journals rarely agree, excepting on the broad platform of denounc ing "copperheads." In this instance we think the Tribune right and Mr. Baiker wrong. Mr. Barker seems to us to labor under the strange delusion that Ulysses S. Grant is not the President elect of tbe United States, in cluding all the Democrats, Radicals, men, women, children, and negroes in the said United States, but that he is the Tretiulent only of the unfortunate fellows who voted for him. TLid we look upon as a dreadful heresy. General Grant is to day, or will be on the Fourth of March, just as much "oir," (or, if we may drop the editorial plural,)" just as much my President as he ia Mr. Barker's, lie is simply the Tresidsnt of the Uuited States no more, no less. But Mr. Barker thinks that the fact of the Democratic party showing faor to Grant would be in "consideration" of a "good, generous share of public patronage !" Ah ! that's the rub I There'a where we strike the sore place ! Oh! no, Mr. Baiker; take, or let your friends take, what they have fought for. Give them their "seven loaves and two fishes" those beloved principles for which they fought with so much ardor and so much success, bat give u a good administra tion ! But, says Mr. Barker. "The tone of the Democratic people towards Gen. Grant has wonderfully changed since the election." So it should. Those who then spoke loud est against his election, believing conscien riously, as they still believe, that his election was not best for the country, now that a majority has decided against them, will treat the President with fairness, and judge him by hi nets. Some Democrats, it is true, imprudently, as we thought, ccpied the charges of Horace Oreely, and Henry Ward Beecher, and Wen dell Pbilips, against him cn the subject tf Intoxication some of them reiterated Ben. Butler's abuse of him but as a general thing they treated him fairly. The Democratic party In opposing Grant did so doubting whether his capacity and nperience fitted him for the trust and they still have misgivings on that subject. What is more natural, then, than they, having the good of the country at heart, should tender him their advice and assistance in tbe ardu ous duties he has undertaken 7 No, no, Mr. Barker, you must dismiss the idea that the President of the Uuited States belongs to a party. lie is the property of j the nation. The Democrats will sustain him so long as he supports that Consti tution which, ere long, he will be Bworn to support ; they will "hold up his arm" in restoring the Uaion in the shape our fathers gave it to us. When he departs from ths written law they will oppose him. If Radicals undertake to impeach him for a fearless performance of his duty, as they did In the case of their last President, the Democrats, as they then did, will shield him from the wrong, and protect their country from the degradation. No man better knows than Mr. Bitker that a Radical could not have been elected President. He would never have thought of Ben. Wade, or Charles Sumner, or Wen dell Philips, or "any other man" of his pre cise views, as a candidate. Either of those men would have suffered a greater defeat than Seymour. But, even if one of them could have been nominated, and, could have been elected, his Radicalism would have vanished before his oath to support the Constitution, and to see that the laws are faithfully executed. The Partisan would have been lost in the Presi dent. From and after the fourth day of March, then. General Grant is "our" President as much as yours our interest in the country Is exactly equal to yours and no other theory can be sustained for a moment. It Won't Do. The AUeghanian charges U with "a desire to array a certain reli. gioua claw against" it. Not at all. If yon did them injustice, correct it. If you were led into error by copying a falsehood, it was easy to make amends, and it won't do to cry persecution. As to arraying "a certain religious class against" you, there is no danger of that. The Catholic Radicals of Cambria county who stood Know-Nothingisra with you, which disfranchised themselves, will "not likely tnmble at a fal.-e charge made against a few priests and monks. Whew? Whkrk ? The AUeghanian says the Fbkemaw "commits an unwarranted aflaault on ca." We should like to know tea and nfcer. A CURIOSITT. We commend the seeker after the " Curios i tiee of Literature" to the fourth column of the second page of this week's AUeghanian. lie will there find a production which is neither "fish, flesh nor fowl" neither piose nor poetry neither English nor any other language neither "rhyme nor reason" sense nor no, it does not rise to the digni ty of respectable nonsense. We cheerfully acjuit the real editors of this abortiou--this wanton homicide on the Queen's English this outrage done upon the majus of the departed poets. We say the real editors, for neither Mr. Barker nor MrfciNGLETON could beget such a produc tion; and though the names of "J. Tot! d TIitchinson, Ed. Jarres, Editors," appear under tbe head of the paper, they do not pretend to edit it nor does either of them. Indeed, they are not in the least to blame for this, but rather to be praised for secur ing the services of those who can write Mr. Barker, the proprietor of the AUe ghanian, did not write it; for he has taken the wise precaution of appending his name to what he does write. Mr. Sikgleton, the general editor, writes in the Euglish language, and writes a very fair, reaJablo editorial. Besides, Tie never affects poetry, and the writer cf the thing in question must bare thong zt he was writ ing poetry, for we Cud that each line com mences with a capital letter. Neither did the nominal junior editor write it ; for Le is a young mau of decent habits. Then who did write it? It is highly im portant we should know, for the writer should get it patented at once as a new fea ture in composition. Take this production, then, oh! realer, and examine it, provided, always, that your wife, or tester, or daughter, be not present, as the Iking is not very chaste, as tee under stand it, ana then guess at the name of the inventor, and if you can solve this conun drum, you may perchance drag Lira into the light. Of course it is not for us to point out the autiior of this unique performance. We have been speaking of it merely on its mer its as a performance. It is intended as a low and vindictive attack on the editor of this paper. Providence, iu creating certain creatures in the form, and with the attri butes of a serpent, has, by a stroke of Supreme Wisdom, bereft them of the fangs, whereby they might otherwise give pain, so that the poison, instead of being inserted in their victims, remains to consume them selves. Hence, every winding of the scaly ser pent in his abortive production shows that while he, or it, can do what a man could not do, make a jest of the physical infirmi ties of another infirmities inflicted by the same hand that made us a cripple and him a snake he still feels his inferior condition. That while his snakeship gloats upon the fact that we "walk upon a wooden peg," he still feels and knows that we are a "peg" above him. Though lame, we cau still walk erect, whereas he is doomed by Omnipo tence : "Upon thy belly shalt thou go. and dust shall thou eat all the days of thy life!" This is his inheritance. Poor serpent! he can't be other than he is. God has willed it so. Who the author of this famous thing is we know not ; and we are glad we do uot know. It would not pay us to find out. EDITOIll 4LIT1ES. No worse. AUeghanian. Worse you cannot be. Conundrum. What post was the long nominal born to grace? Give it up ! An swer The whipping post. Conundrum. What is tbe best orifice for a long, lean, lank, leathersided. hungry Ebensburg Radical ? Answer The Post Orifice. Two steamboats, the United States and America, collided on the Ohio river, near arsaw, on Friday last. About eighty lives were lost. Both vessels took fire and were totally consumed. Loss over $500,000. Changing the Issck. "We never made a charge against St. Xavier." Alleshanian. The Saint, no doubt, is much obliged to you. Jt was the inmates of the Mouasteiy you charged with fraudulent vo'.ing. Stili. at It. Otie of the nominals of the AUeghanian Informs us uf a fact in our history with which we were n.t acquainted, though present at the time. It says when we were born "Jackasses brayed." Well, they have been braying at us ever since ; and the Jack -.ass of the AUeghanian is at it now ! Not Ykt ! The B'airsvUIe Press copies an item taken from the Ilarrisburg Patriot and transferred to our columns, and under takes to th'-'W us its falsity, and then asks, Will the Freeman be honorable enough to publish a retraction after seeing thfir mis take V Yes! Notwithstanding the bad English in which the question is asked, we shall, though the article was only "copied," after seeing our mistake, but not sooner. And in order to see it. the Press will please give us the vote of Iiartraoft along with the others. Poetical. The long nominal of the Al- l.ghantan perpetrates the following very lu cid Hue of poetry in "R. L. J.'s Petition ": "Though entirely dide't cense the sun to thine." This is bu'ly measure and bully sense something like the rhyme we once saw : "There was an old man aud he wore red hair. And every time he walked out he rode a white horse." Or the old woman's Scriptural poetry : "Pnaraoh was a rascal Because he refused to let the children cf Israel go to celebrate the pascal." Thr Musical Wobld for December is received and contains the following choice new music: "Florence McBride," a charm ing song and chorus, by S. B. Charles "Summer Roses in the Heart," a beautiful ballad, by J. R. Thomas,; and "Pleasant Evening Waltz." by Charles Seyfferth. In addition we find a large amount of valuable and interesting reading matter, "Vox Hu mana," "Irish Music," "Rossini's Death," "Musical Hints for the Million," and scraps of musical news from all parts of the world. We can heartily commend the Musical World to our readers as one of the best jour nals of the kind extant, and advise all who are net already so, to become subscribers at once. Price one dollar per year. Specimen copies can be had of the publishers, S. Brain ard & Sons, Cievclond, Ohio, oo receipt 0f ten cents'. r IVlne Ilnodred Utiles of tlie Pa cific Ilellroad. How long is it since we chronicled, with some pardonable American boasting, the fact that eight hundred miles of the Ubion Paci fic Raihoai tr.re in operation ? Indeed, we may go a little further buck and ask how loDg since our columra to'd of the finisling of seven hundred, cf six hundred, and of five hundred and forty miles? Wonderful as it may seem, a'.l this has been within one short e ir. 'J he base of the Rocky Mountains and the five hundred and fortieth mile prst were achieved last year, when the severity of win ter cemj elled t le track -layers to lay down the e'.edges with which they had spiked down over two hundred miles of tra-k in 18'J7. The accomplishment of half a thous and miles across the plains was accounted a marvelous achievement ; and so it was. It was the addition of five hundred miles of civilization to our national domain. But now, in less than twelve months thereafter, we record thd building of three hundred and sixty more miles, and the completion of nine hundred west from the Missoud river, at Oaiaha. And yet the work of 1808 'is not done, for we read that on the 27th of October more that seven and one-third miles of track were laid ; and the dispatch naively closes by saj-ii g, '-A large force is at work day and night." We should think it was. Seven miles of railroad a day is not particularly suggestive of holidays, or eight hour move ments, or long "nooning." The road will rach Salt Lake this season, and the spring cf 1869 will see tbe connection with the Cen tral PacinV, and through pa.-senger and fitight trafiic established. Already the time between New York and San Francisco has been i educed to eleven days. The way business of the-road has been im mense. For the year ending June 30, 1868, the earnings were over four million dollars, while for the month of September they were $544,000. One hundred and eleven locomo tives and 139S cars are constantly employed in transportation. The road and the Com pany appear to have almost every possible element of gre tt success ; and the hoi iers of the Company's bonds such as are advertised elsewhere must be more than gratified at the rapidly recurring proofs of the security and proCt of this great national enterprise. For further information would refer our readers to Dellaven it Bro., No. 40 South Third street, Philadelphia, who have the Bonds for silo at 1.02 and interest. Injurious Eff.tts r r Cast Iron Stovks. The fiblio mind ha been somewhat nitate-1 by the recert action of that repository of useful knowledge, the French Academy of Science?, which, at its late sitting in I'aris. deliberated upon the extremely injurious effects npon henlth of cast iron stoves, arriving at the con clusion that the heated surface generate hy drogen from organic matter raised to a high temperature. It was also said that, ly the use of such stoves, fevers were produced bearinsr ana'ogy to those generated by marsh g:is, the high temperature decomposing the insensible perspiration, generating ammonia, which is al ways prejudicial to health. It did not rrquire an expression of opinion from the French Academy to prove the deterioration of the at mosphere resulting from the use of cat-iron and unlined cylinder stoves, as it has longbeen known that their use as heat generators hns been exceedingly injurious to health. Not alone the occupants of private rooms, halls, steamboat cabins, and ho1. el rooms have had cause to complain of its enervating effects, but sa!e.-mcn in stores and clerks in offices have had their efficiency impa're-.l by inhaling the poisonous atmosphere, which renders thetn drowsy, nervous, thirsty and debi'itated, pre venting their usefulness and permanently in juring: their henlth. 1 his is not the cise with stoves baring a clay lining, as the deleterious matter complain ed of is not generated when the heat passes through such a medium, and the use of such stoves is recommended by the highe-t scientific and medical authority. " Spear & Bro, 1116 fciid 1118 Market steet., have manufactured a large number of the most approved styles of cluy lined gas burning sitting room, office and salesroom stoves, which they offer to the trade, and to individuals desiiing an excellent, dura ble and hen.thiul heater, at lew rates, to enable them to make alterations In their already spacious storerooms to accommodate their ex tensive trade Those unprovided with stoves, or wishing to substitute a heakh-tmpartinK for a. health impairing one. will consult their best interests by consulting the Messrs. Spear. These justly celebrated stoves c:in bo bought at manufacturers' prices from George Huntley, Fbeuaburg, who has a suprb assortment. The Editor of the " Tkmocrat,'" Davenport. Iowa, endrraps Hoofl ind's German Bitters, in the columns of his pnper, as follows : HOOFLAND'S BITTERS. In another column will be found the adver tisement of this sterling remedy. To it, the writer of this notice owes his health. Having once been conpletely prostrated by disease con tracted in campaigns in Louisiana and Missis sippi, we were unable to regain our health bv following regular remedies but were cured by a few bottles of this medicine. It is the greatest known Tonic, and is en tirely free from Alcoholic admixture. HOOFL NDS GERMAN TOXIC is a combination of a'.l the ingredients of the Bit ters, with pure Santa Cinz Rum, orange, anise, &c, making a preparation of rare medical val ue. The Tonic is used for the same diseases a the Bitters : in cases where -ome Alcoholic Stimulus is necessary. Principal Office, G31 Arch tSt., PhiluU'a, Ta. Bold wy nniridsts and others, everywhere. ov.2S -im. CONSTITUTIONAL DIFFERENCES There are many constitutions so inherently de fective iu energy as to derive great benefit from a moderate use of pure liquor combined with such vegetable medicine and extracts as enter into the composition of Roback'a Stomach Bit ters, and there are many situations in which eveu the healthiest derive additional security from their occasional use. If healthy persons are exposed to unusual and continued exertion in confined air, or under the heat of the sun, or to the influence of de pressing watchfulness of traveliug, ond chinpe of diet and water, or if residents ot malarious districts or the rank river bottoms of the Wst and Souih, there can be no doubt but a careful use of Robacic's Stomach Bitthis wiib the food would surely be the means of warding off actual disease and euubllna them io bear unaffected, where, without the Bitters, they would likely have to succura'. to disease. Thev strengthen , tone and invigorate, aid digestion and increase the appetite. Not unfrequently persons who do not know anything about the nature, purpose or operation of mcdiciue, deliberately express opinions at once unfavorable to a combination of remedies put up under one name. These individuals ore skeptical as to whether such a compound really possesses the necessary virtues for preventing and removing any or all of a variety of diseases. But. reflect a moment. Disease takes its rise in the organs of our bodies, and only differs in the amount of morbific matter in the blood and seeretions, and in the functional derangements of the stomach, liver, kidnevs and intestines. Now. MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS purifies the blood and secretions, and corrects the ac tion of all th functions, removes the cause and thus expels the disease itself. Can anything be more simple and efficacious ? Medical men freely ac :ord it the distinction of .t standard remedy. Sold by all druggists and storekeepers . We advise all young people who intend going from to school, to go to the State Nor mal ScJiool at Edinboro. It is cheap, thor ough and practical. What makes your hair so beautiful?! Mrs. S'A. Allen's Improved (new style) Hair Re storer or Dressing, (in one bottle.) Price One Rem of Ibc (Tek.; . . At Lewistown, Maine, tho other day, a little girl of ten years was fined ten dollars for stealing, and was committed for want of the money. . .The fellow that made a matrimonial let on the election now says it was all a joke, but the young woman intends to give it point by holding him to his wager. ..In the piously loyal city of Alleghe ny, a man by the name of James Kum ble, the other day, committed a rape on the person of a little orphan girl, twelve ytrs of age. ..Grant asks for more troops, Meade asks for more troops, Sheridan asks for more troops. Troops ! troops ! troops ! We believe somebody said that the elec tion of Grant was to bring "peace!" . .The New York Tribune exults in the prospect of having at least one negro re presentative in Congress. It says the "colored member" from Louisiana may be expected at Washington to take bis scat at the approaching session. ..Mr. Corcoran, the wealthy Wash ington banker, has determined to erect an asvlum suitable for the accommodation of "sixty aged, indigent females of respecta bility," with a permanent endowment suf ficient for their confortable support. ..The Courts of Charleston have de cided the recent election of a radical mayor in that city illegal, and a new elec'ion is to take place. The radicals do, once in a while, carry elections in a way that their own courts cannot approve. . . A special despatch from New Orleans says negroes in Jefferson Parish, Louisi ana, "refuse to be tried by colored jurors.' Same thing happened the other day in an Alabama county. You see the Man and Ilrother rather likes "rebel barbarity." Agrees with him. . .On Friday week a man named Kg gleman, living in Carlinsville, Illinois, cut the throat of his divorced wile, nearly severing her head from her body. Eg gleman was arrested and lodged in jail, but on Monday a mob of country people took him from the jail and hung him. . .In Dardanclle, Arkansas, a few days ngo, the wife of a citizen of that place shot and killed Jennie Gross, a dissolute wo man, of whom her husband had become desperately enamored, inflicting a mortal wound. The fire was returned without efFoct when the husband shot the wife, killing her instantly. . .It is a remarkable result of the late election that in Juniata county Seymour received exactly the same number of votes that McClellan received four years ao, ach 17o3 At the recent election Grant eeceived 1473 votes which by reversing rhe two last figures making 73 to read 37 twill denote tbe exact number of votes re ceived by Lincoln four years ago 1437. ..A mother (?) in Philadelphia who whipped her child (a bright little fellow of twelve) frequently and severely, ren dered hi3 life so unhappy that he appro priated a bottle of poison from a shelf in the drug store where he was employed, went home, ate his frugal supper, got up in the morning, swallowed a portion of the poison, and in half an hour was a corpse Text and sermon, all in one. . .One of the Radical Presidential elec tors of South Carolina having resigned. on account of disqualificnt-'on, under the fourteenth amendment, Wilson Cook, a ne gro, was elected to fill the vacancy. South Carolina only casts six electoral votes. What must be ti e condition of the Republican party of that State when six white men cannot be found in its ranks qualified to act as Presidential electors ? . .New York City elects the democratic candidates for mayor and corporation counsel, Hall and O'Go- man, by upwards of 54,000 majority, in a vote of 5JG,000. The radical candidate received but about 20,030 votes, les3 than one-half the num ber given to Grant a month ago. Does it not seem as though frauds had been committed by tbe Grant men, rather than by the ftiends of Seymour ? . . A private despatch from Washington to the Revolution says Senator Pomeroy has a bill ready to present immediately on the opening of Congress, proposing an amendment to the Constitution giving suf frage to all citizens of both sexes, leaving the States to fix tlie age when the exercise of the right may begin. This will be in ducement and encouragement to the equal rights women to press their petitions to Congress with redoubled energy. ..Mrs. Leslie and her two children were burned to death at tin Ming, N. Y. , on Saturday evening, in consequence of the upsetting of a kerosene lamp. The mother was holding her infant in her arms, and her little boy, aged three years, was placing under the table on which a ker osene lamp was burning. Tbe little fel low in his play kicked the table, and the kerosene spilling over igaited, exploded the lamp, and eel the clothing of all three on fire. JGENTS WANTED to take Orders Recollections and Private Memoirs OP WASIIIKCTOM Br nis AnorTED Son, George 'Washington Parkk Custis ; with Illustrated and Explana tory Notes by Bensox J. Lossinc A. book for all sections and all parties, con taining the minute details of "Washington's Private Life, as well as his public career, (which general history does not reveal.) This book is written by a member of Washington's own family one who lived with him from in fancy, and must piove peculiarly acceptable to the American Public. The great demand for this work, its ready sale, and an increased commission makes it the best book fcr Agents ever published. The most liberal terms to agents, and exclu sive sale in the territory assigned. Send for discriptive circular and terms to Agents. Address, WILLIAM FLINT, No. 26 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. OLLIDAYS13UKG SEMINARY. A Boarding School for Young Ladies. Kev. JOSEPH WAUGH, A. M. , Principal. CARL F. KOLBE, Prof, ot Music, French and German. Competent Assistants in other Departments. None but experienced and aueceeaful Tenchers are employed in this Institution. Healthful and Beautiful Situation. Euilding elegant and complete in all its parts. Supplied with Gas, Water. Bath Rooms, Wardrobes, and all home comforts. Next Session pens January 13th, 18G9. HoWdiryst-nrg. Sot. 12, lt8.-3a; Immediate and loiperative Sale OP READY-MADE CLOTHING. OWING TO CHANGES that have taken place in our firm, by reason of the death of one of the ruembeis, it has become absolutely necessary to bell out our entire Stock of FILL & WBMEB, Wmim. Rather than 6eud any portion of it to Auction, we will offer it to the people at Prices Below the Cost of Mnuiifacturing, and thus clear cut onr entire Establishment securing a CX IU 331 GZ: 63 XJL. 32Z2 BY LETTING TIIE GOODS GO at such rates as will satisfy any reasonable purchaser. Our immense bouse is fairly loaded with GARMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Suitable to all Classes Made up with tdb utmost care Of the vert Finest Materials comprising, in the GENERAL READY-MADE DEPARTMENT 3000 OVERCOATS, made in most fashionable stjles, of all kinds of Beavers, Chinchil las, Incots, ic. 300O SUITS, Coats, Pants ar.d Vests of the same material Business, Dres3, Traveling, "Indispensible" Su its, &c. 5000 COATS, Chesterfields and Sacs, Morning and Lounging Coats, Frock and Dress Coats, kc 5000 I'rs. PAIVTAEOOIVS, of a"l material?, and cut on every approved style, Narrow and Nobbv. plahi and comfortable. OOOO VESTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy Cassiniere Vests, Cloth Vests, double or single breust bigh or low cut. In tbe CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. ITere we have a large assortment of Piece Goods that must be disposed of; to do which we propose for a Few Days to make to order from measure, in our very best style making a DEDUCTION OF 15 PER CENT. FOR ALL CASH ORDERS. Thus, we offer Clothinp as good in point? of STYLE, MATERIAL, FIT and FINISH rs can be had in any AlCUCIIAlKT T.4IEOSIIAG ESTAfSLlSIlMEVJr, and at about halt the ordinary prices. In tbe Youths' and Children's Department. This deiu-rtni'-nt has been a ppc"a"i!t with, rn '.his year. We have h;id manufactured the largest and best assortment o?' BOYS' CLOTHING to be iouitd in the city, all of which i.'uuw lor sale at GKEATLY REDUCED PRICES. A RARE OPPORTILWTY TO FIT OUT TIIE CHILDREN. BLACK GOODS ROOMS. MOURNING WEAR Clerical G arments. Fill Dress Suits, Black Cloth Overcoats, Black Cloth and Dvedun Pants. Black Cloth and Cassimere Cor.te, Black Yes's. In the Gent's Furnishing Department, any customer rurchaMng an article of clothing will be a'.lWed a deduction of TWENTY I'Eli Cfc.NT. on any additional purchase made in this department. HANDKERCHIEFS. OVERCOATS, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, COLLARS, &c, c, &e. TUESDJIlf, DECEMBER 1st. Store will be opened early and closed late. About SEVENTY-FIVE SALESMEN will be in attendance. Prompt and polite attention will be given to all. No customer will be unsupplied if any reasonable accommodation of prices will induce him to buy. REMEMBER THESE POINTS: 1st. It is the largest and best stock in the city. 2nd It mn-t be all sold NOW. 3d. At jriee even below our lowest current rates. 4lIi That whatever your size or eh pe, you can be fitted. 5th. The goods are ?o e'.egant an 1 the prices o low, that it will pay you to lav in a stock of clothiig for the next few years. 6th. That you miy never have another such chance. OUR NECESSITY IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY ! WANAMAKER & BROWN, 0LK HALL BUILDINGS, S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., Dec. 3, 18C8.-tf. BURNS ANY KIND OF COAL, And is the Best and Cleanest from Dust, and the MOST ECONOMICAL STOVE IN THE WOBLD! 53 u Wife t S3 L2 rG 1 "' . '"t i 1 I , 'tiv-'L 4 2? oci fe pfPlliiISi PTtqc H BH M EXPERIENCE OF MAM YEARS IN TIIE STOVE TRADE And a knowledge of the kind of Stoves needed in this region 0MB ME Tfl EilP ME BIT THE BEST STOVES lUVAtTDD - T TCENSE NOTICE. The following M.A -persons Lave filed petitions lor Eatin House Licenses, which will be presented to the Judges of our Court of Common l'leas on Monday, the 14th dav of December next ' A H. Faller, West Ward. EbeneburS Borough Augmt Schedell, Chest Springs Borough ' GEO. C. K. ZAHil. Clerk I'Uii, vi)-; :iieii i. T OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE "T" Mrs. Mary Owens offers for salo her House aud Lot situated on tho corner of Ogle and i!ary;Ann streets. The House has lately teen rebuilt and fitted up with all the modern improvements. Terms liberal. For further information apply to GEO. M. READE, Aesut. rr.cnrtrg, Fov. 13. Irl8.-w. HOOFLAIID'8 GE2HATI EITTEB9 HOOFLAHD'S GERMAN TWtt. Itcparcd ty Dl C. M. Jnckfwin, rnUadrfyhta. Their introduction Into tL5 cnuJLry trora GtQTsn&aj ocoiumd la 1825. THEY CUKED YOCIS FATHERS ATiD MOTUEPS, And -will nrf you n1 ynur f'HT'lifn. ny r entirely diil' reiit" ew"from the many rrejmr-.itions now TAb rf-J 'n tle country culled lttt-rg or tjf I Tonic. Tlx-y ar no tavern 1 1 1 i i rt ij.T 'l --r-yw'"f likeon; but g.Hxi, honiBt, reliable mudlsiov. It are The yrtoUtt known rnnJuicr Iiivcr Complaint. DYSPEPSIA , Uorvous Debility, JAUNDIGBj Diseases of tho Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all Dieanes arising from a I)iaor dered Liver, Stomach, or IMPVEITY OF TITE BLOOD. CoT!stIpfttior, Flatulence, Inward Pllfta Fullness of ElooJ to t he liead. Acidity of tlie Stomach, Nausea, Hert burn, Tisiiust for ITooi. Fulnetw r Weight in the Stomich., Sour i.'ructation, Sir.k- infr ot Flutterir.-s t the Pit of the Stomach, Switn mint? of tfce Head, iJ'irrid or Difficult Breathing-. Fluttering at tne -Heart,, Suffocatiiui Ctickintr or Sensations inc Posture, Vision, TV v when in a Ly-' Dimness of or Webs before the Pain in the Head, Debcimcy of Perspiration, Yfllownts of the k.in and Kyei, Pain in the Side, Back, Chf st, Xiimta, etc.. Sudden Flushes cf He tt. Burning- in the Flesh, Constint Ima-rrinmim of Ivivil and Great Dapresioa of Spirit. Jili tA'st ndrnt' d'S'us' of the i-ir or P:jtt.v Hoofland's German Sillers In entirely vegetable, mid cnutafna 110 liquor. It t a compound of I'iuid Irui (. The HooU, llcrli, aiu! Inr!,n frosi wli loll lliei ilrm'l ar ihk.o are eatl,e,""41 jJaEi!v 1 Ufrmauy. All tlte niediW Vicinal vlrtnca are extracted ML i3lrom I Jn-in by a ir i e 11 1 I lir 1 mi Ik-mi!!. 'I hwe eilrncli are tlien lorii Jir d to tl:f country to le ud evpredy for tio 11a 11 11 tact 11 re ot lliene Hitter. 'I Iere la no alcoliolie km 1j.im nee nl an) kind tiaed ill tompou nd tux tlie Hitler, lieuee It ia tlie only Itltter that can be nf d 1 u rates lier alcoholic liinulauts u not advisable. Hoofland's German Tonio it a enrnbinafion of ell the i-ngrrdUntt of (h' DUttr. v-ith rrm Santa Crux Rum. tjraigt. etc ! t u.vl for the iime diteafi at the Uiltrrt. in en set ?m pure alchotie itinmu t required. la tri'..' bear i mind thai th'-te remedies are entirely dilT'.-rcril fmm any o'hert advertitrdfur the e-itre of the ihre.ue! rtaviei. Vine being scientific rnrrjvrratirms of nedicin-J e.rracft, while Uie rthert are mere de-ncliom cf rm w " form. The TONIC is d'eidedlp one nf (he mrt r-V--tani and ajre'aWe remedies ever offered tn tH rm'.'tau Its taste is exquisite. Jt is a jtleasure to tetl-e it. irhxle it life-gtviny. exhilarating, and medicinal iptaHtts itacu couuii it io bi knoxen as the grecXeJt of aH lotUc DEBILITY. There it n medicin' tn tfnnfiamTi Cermrm 7r Hers frr Tonic ihl Thru imrart a tone li mj rignr io the t t4 -i?"r or I'.t'iliiit. t'istcm. strengthen t-i J the C-r:i!', caii on enj:ymfnt f the mkhxm f''d. enal lr the :- much to digest it, yunj y the blood, pire a fj"od, .-.wf4, iitiUhy cnmjtlrTirrn, eradicate the jfi.'r.w tir-j" fntr-t ih eye, impart a blnnm tn the chfils, and ch-inye th-. j.iuent from a short-breathed, rinacial d. tr-at. ei.d r'"rK-j invalid, to a futi-1 aced. siyil, ar,d ri-jwnts rf si- Weak and Delicate thiren ?.ro made Mrons by usins: tbr Usllrii or 'Sonic. In Inet, tlieyre I-"mitly cinen. 1'liej can be administered nlili perlect tHfilr to a child titice moittba old, tlie iiiobl delicate tciiiule, or a kuuu 1 ninety. Ike IUmcJia art Lt test Blood Purl flora eoer known, and irill nrrt all diseases rrruHixji frft bad blood K'ep ytturStmxrmM b'orf pu-rs ; :tep yur L.irer in order ; keep t.a yw dne'ire organs in a sound, heakhy tj xm -vnditu n. ty the t of these remedies, wmiiAaswsswMSi ind vo tiifase v-yl ever assail you. The Otai m. in i-'ie -rt!ry reemnmmd them. If yeart r.f honen repute uri Jzr om-j'.i.tS ytu must try tfiest t?nja aliens. ruoM nos. geo. yt. woos-tard. Chief Justice of tbe FiirTeme Co-rt eT l nnn Vn!a. I'HlLi'.'E: ' I'll, Manh If; l'-C? J find "Hoofland's German i'i..'ti " u x an tr:a icating beverage, hut is a p"Od lon:, nsefit! in difnUrs of the digestive organs, and of g'.ut ben. ft in east f debility and oaut of r.erv. us cc.'im, in the .y;fTt. 1 ours tru'v. ceo r. wooD-,rAK&. FROM HON. JAME3 TOOHI'SON, Judge of the Supreme Court of rt"-r-j-:vsrf . l'Hii.jir Ei.roiA. Ar-ri: v. I consider ff". H'io(inJ' German Hit 5V If r a h.iuH4 medicine. In eae Ta. of attirKn of 1 11 d 1 ei lion smsSrnm ml" i' tmnr 1 pc--1a. can certify thUIrom my expirituce ot It. Vours, Willi resueei. "i'lIO.'iliPSOK. ruoir rev. josErn u. kennat.d. d. d., rtor of the Tenth BiriUt Church, I'hlisdelplii.i. Dr. Jackson 1eab ik: 1 hire b'en fre'ienllv requested tn connect try nam wi'.h recomm.eudii:nt nf different kinds of medicines, bu: r'n.irdig t pracii'-s as out of my appropriate sp't'rt., I h '.re in alt cts-:s de clined ; but with a clear proof in virion instances, and particularly in my own Jamiiy, of the t:srfui;is cf Dr. JJoajtand's German liiiters, I i.irt for once fronsmp usual course, to emrtss mv full n'ttriuinn thai for gen eral debility of the yt--m and tppecmi'v for Ijver Complaint, it is h prepar stion. in fail ; but ujciAiZy. be rery bene Acini s.:e una vtuuur Sfme easts i! ruv deml-t not, it vtj to thnse xcho smCr rom ttu above cauits fours, very re. 'pec' fully, J. h. k e. S ard, Eiglith, liUiva Ceatct ttrttt. CAUTION. JToeiftan'Ti German Kemedies are ceivnterf cited: TA genuine have the sipna'ure of C Jackson Vit front of the outside wrapper of each boule. and the name of the article blown in each, bolt.. JtH alters or couvJjerftiU lrlce of the Hitters, 1 OO per bottle ; Or, a ha" dozen lor $5 H. Price of tlie Ionic, $1 SO per bottle) Or, a lialf dozen for $? &0. The tonic is put up In qusrl bottles. Recollect that it is Dr. JfooitanoVs Germein Remedies that are to universally used and to highly retem mended ; and nv: stmrsmmsms. allow the frrujistt to induce you to take f I "VVtny;Ai5j else that he may say tt just at "i because makes a larg,r profi. ssjasssssv' n tL These Reme dies uriU be tent by eH tu, any locality vpon aypiur Hon u th PniXflPIL OFF1CI?, AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STOBE, XTo, 631 JlRCH STRSST, rhUadOphi CIIAS. M. EVA IT 3, Proprietor, yormerlr O. "BCC JACKSON & CO. Tbeie Remedies are for sale ly Drnc lsts, Storelrcepers, and Itledlcine Iak rs TerywJwre. DettMtl forge to examine KM 2 IXt ortich Jrou toty. maer to ttth genuine. C?-For SaIo bj R. J. LLOYD. Druggist.