CO Columbia gills.
IABO.
Opium - Ma,. :Pa .
Sotorday, November 9,186 V
- - Advertisements, to secure immediate M
sertion, must be banded in on or-before:Muni
dal-evening:each - week. ---
-
The" Elections.
Returns of the elections held on Tuesday
last indicate - untoward results in many
places, ai might have been anticipated train
the great reverses previously experienced
in Ohio,'Penhsylvania and California., We
have lost the New Jersey Legtalature again.
Now 'York city gives an ;increased Demo
cratiemajoiitY, stiffieferiC to determine the
contest itirtheState. Massachusetts has, as
usual; given - a handsome Republican me
majority: LOcal causes have conspired sin
gilarly to produce or increase these results.
All coneurront testimony proves that the
Democratic *machinery worked with re
markable efficiency, aided in a large degree
by the prejudices of• race, and the dissatis
faction about excise laws., These results
may and doubtless should exercise their in-
Mimeo ow politics generally, although not'
in the WIIY of overawing Congress or sus-'
raining President Sohnson •in any of his
violentand_outrageorts assumptions of pow
er, The progress of reconstruction will not
be arrested. •-
An Unwelcome Guest.
The Dayton' (Ohio) .Totirnal of , the 26th
i:elates the following adventure : "On
'Wednesday night, about nine o'clock, it
stranger—an ill-looking fellow—called at
_tile house - of a widow woman, near Rich
wood. Station, and asked to stay all night.
The widow indignantly refused the request,
when the fellow deliberately locked the
door and putting the key in his pocket, ho
told the woman that, he was determined to
stay all night,. and take rest, and .slumber,
as he was almost worn out; and in, order to
prevent any surprise, he would be under
the necessity,Of securing her and her child
ren : in one bed—there being two in the
roomand he would-take the other. The_
widow and her, children then laid down
with their clothing on, and their jailor,
after placing his revolver and an ax on a
table at . the head of the other bed, laid .
down to rest, after threatening to shoot hiS
prisoners if they should attempt to get out
of bed, The widow was too badly scared
to'sleep much. About four o'clock in the
morningthe fellow awoke, and directed the
widow to get him some breakfast 'as soon
as she possibly could. Of course she obey
_
ed ; 'and after eating a hearty meal, the
scamp - :thanked his hostess, and bidding
'her good-bye, he left the house, and rushed
out.into the woods, near by, and disappear
ed. 'This fellow is said to answer the de
scription ot the man who was arrested at
Urbana, the next day, (24th) on suspicion of
being one of the murderers.of Mr. Hertzler.
ALmeric - an Ideefinuies Abioad.
•
The - American machinery at the Paris
Exposition has attracted a great 'deal of -at
tention, and a correspondent of the London
/fcratri pays a high tribute to AlrICT16:111
mechanical genius. In a long letter of three
colunins he'm's; among - other things: - •
-n It is an absolriteplensure to find oneself
on the American ground. The contributions
from - the great and powerful country formed
by the United States, and transmitted across
the wide Atlantle,-have a refreshing origin
ality, and exhibited, a - prolific fertility of
imagination,. aptitude of .application, and
readiness of recourse that are in agreeable
contrast with the shortcomings exhibited in
the previous series of courts. - True, there
is an abundance of novelties, which are no
tions rather than perfectly practical invert
, tions "; but even 'Yankee dodges' arc often
marvellously useful, and at least show- the
talent; nd quiek;.-keen;,-aoutene.4 of the
telligance ; which, conceived ,them. The.
Americans have a fluency of conception be- -
- yotid - tlie - English- inventive genius; and a
surprising- reaclinesS for nicking some in
genius -machine out ,of the simplest •and
commonest elements. In the machinery of
the larger class- they lack the ripe experi
ence of the eminent Brirish. firms, but even
"in engines and:steam poWer tools there are,
American makers who take, deservedly a
very high position." ' "
difference in the settlement of the
_
aczonnts of the Pennsylvania .Railroad
Company, and the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad Company, the former_ being
lessees of the-latter, has been liroughttsCa
conclusion. The, amount in diipute was,
originally, fourteen hundred thbusand 'dol
lars._ Committees of the reapeetkVe' com
panies have been negotiating the :natter foi•
nine montbs,..and their conclusion haS tit'
length been accepted as mitlually. satisfac
tory. By the terms .Of. Settlement, the .
Pennsylvania Company becomes, next' to'
the city of Philadelphia, the
. largest stock.:
holder in the Philadelphialtudßrie; - •
3V.i: were under the impression that the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company had.
adopted "very stringent rules. agaist ' the
carrying of ." dead-heads'!: on their
..trains,..
but it appears from the annexed in
cident„
-vouched for by the Greensburg Argus, that
in one instance, at least, the regulation ANus.
set aside. • Says -the Man - 3-raws, the .
long bow for the Argus :- 7.7 ",4* Monday,
evening of last week, a man named lEfarper
was run ever by-the emigrant train at or,
near Shafton, and literally Cat _to pieces:
The accident -was notAiscoyered till the
train reached Pittsburgh, where his:head
was:fel:lnd on the cowcatcher,". ,
'T.ERterrn. -,of twenty-one United States
Senators will expire on the 4th of March,
1809, of whom fourteen are Republican and
rieVen Democratie; but it is Scarcely Posal
ble fox; the _Democracy to' break:the two
thirds' power 'of the Republicans, in, that
body, during the existence of the 41st.
Congress. ' One - of these Deniiicrats is .
Patterion of Tennessee; whom Brownlow
has been chosen to succeed. Dewitt Clinton,_
Republican Speaker - of the Senate of Tenn
esiee, will succeed Brownlow as Governor
on his becOniing Senator-in Moral, 1869. -
:Mutilated Eznk Not e s.
.A... dispatch from • Washington says .01st
all mutilated 'National Bank notes _sent' to
the office of the Comptroller of the Currency
for destruction and exchange for new notes,
should be, in packages of sso* 0, and should
In all cases be cancelled before sending, by
cutting out the - signatures
,of the officers,
otherwise the notes will be ret-ained„ 'at
the expense of the bank, forcancellation.
A :.m‘v Bearer. CONVENTION between-the
United States and Great Britain goes , into
operation on tpi: Ist of January 1868. Under,
the intended arrangement. a , vessel - will
leave 'every two _ days for Eurdpe. There
are non-_ .2) vessels 'sailing from the United -
StateS to the ports of Great Britain, and it is
proposed to have their time of. leaving !Jo
arranged as to accommodate the proposed
new programme.
Truth.
The heaviest' fetter' that ever 'weighed
down the limb's of 'a captive, is as the'-web
of a 'gossamer, compared with - the pledge.
of, a man- of honor. The wall or stone
and the bar ()f irm). may be broken, but the
plighted word-never., , Pulaski Citizen..
- Gait: Robt Lee - and 'Jett Davis, for
example, who plighted -their word to the
United States - at - West Point: •
OLD SLAW convention is to be . , held at
Little. Rock,Arlianatte," "to gain a. true
knOwledge of the, nature 'and attrihutes of
men." - Marriage enh,r ; royal road 'to
tincliknowledp: 7 . .y . . , •
Pnp4r!E2s - r . Jon.riseisr , "has 7 concluded- not
teie»orgardie" hts dithinot he chungeB
his mind.' r news to
those who are Lbiilifirtiiiite'rii Cabinet chair.
A 'x.aCurrfn hay. been constructed in
Trenton,. bre* capable of .rolling
iron beams forty -.feet long and' twenty
inches in width. •
, •,
I4Jutticmtle ..)Etra - ry.. -
Elated•by; the'llite, successes of-the,i'obell
DemocrueveoSympathizer,"ith treasdif
.and everi:tdbegn,the litisL.is.begliming to
let loOse thi.i;wild , , ,spirit of trelsom. l and to
again threat:4l# war if they a:re hotlowed
their owicio:nY/ have heard such threats
before, both - hy Northern and Southern
rebels, and-the .only.parties.who put, their
threats . into effect, were the rebels of the
South; who, inspired by promised aid from
the North, did go into rebellion, and waged
a war against the government. The result.
all know, and a worse whipped set ofmen
never fought than these same rebels. But
whore were their-Northern friends? .Where
"did they display their bravery? Where
was Brigham Young, and the" big men of
the Copperhead party, who had
-promised
aid in their cUnventions - and through their
presses, to their rebel friends? iluietly-it
home, many of them making money out of
the war, and laughing and rejoicing over
rebel successes, Ili they do now, but too
corcardly..to help their hard pressed aria"
needy Southern brethren, by shouldering a
musket in their behalf. MI they had the
bravery to do, was to mourn with longfaces
over Union victories, and rejoice over the
defeats of the Union arms., And now these
same cowards, led by this Brigham Young,
talk about " taking up the sword orjustice,"
nut allowing the votes of legal black men
is the Saab- to be counted for President,
and such like. They threaten war—are go.:
ing to exterminate Radicalism, and feel as
if they could whip whole creation, and the
rest of Mankind. But this is all wind, for'
we all know that the leaders of the party
North are composed of as cowardly a set of
Copperheads as ever lived on earth. 'All
the lighting material of the party could be
whipped to death by the poor despised.nig
ger they,so "mach abuse. Nobodyis scared
by the threats of these men, for their brav
er* was tested once, and was found want-,
They can blow, -but that is all it
amounts to.. _Bravo men fight for their ,
.principles, but cowards rage and.threaten
to tear things, but that is all. Its - all wind,
and nothing more. Gunpowder lies a smell
that is not pleasant to Democratic nostrils,
and where
_there are muskets and powder
you can count them out. Rave on, Brig
ham, talk big, glory all you can now over
your temporary success ; but remember the
giant, Republicanism,is only sleeping, and
will arouse before long and sweep the whole
Copperhead party into oblivion. You have
had your Bull Run victory, but your Gettys
burg and Richmond is coming—stand from
under, or be crushed. "Ramear.•"
EllE2
Wanted—lin Honest, Industrious
We lately saw an ad "rtiSolient:4lead_ed.
as above. It conveys to every'. - bey — an
impressive moral lesson.
"An honest, industrious boy" isalways
Wanted. He will be sought for; his services
will be in demand ; he will be spoken of in
terms of high commendation; he will always
have'a home ; he will grow up to be a man
of known worth and established cbarnet'er.
,
He will be wanted .. rrheltrierchant dill
want him for salesiffind . Or clerk; the ma.ter,
mechanic will want him Terippretttice . or
journeyman ; those with a job to' let
want him for a contractor paticrAts: will
want him for a doctor; religious
tions, for a pastor ; Parents fora teacher :of
their children ; .and the people for,' an
of
iie
He will be wanted:',' Townstnen, will
want him for a eltizen,:aCquaintancaS as a
- neighbor, neigialf"Ors as d ; _families
as a visitor; theworldas an acquaintance;
nay, girls will want him for a beauty, and
finally for a,husband.
An honest, industrious boy! Just think
of it;_boys; will you answer this descrip
tion? - Are you sure that you will be want
,ed ? Yon May be -smart and active, but
that doesnot fill the requisition—are yOu.
holiest? You - may be 'capable—are yet . "(
industrious? You may be well dressed and
faxvii,hlo3pression at first sight
,;•;•
re,.,you; bur e - -your---
acifuaintanc'es cunt 4- recOmidemr you': for
these qualities?
How ,elk! , you feel, your character not
- being-,thus: s'established, on hearing the
words "I can't employ,
- Nothing-will make up for thateqUalities.'
No-readiness, ro a ptness for basinessw
do it. You must be honest and indUkrifitis
mast:Wail:and labor ; will yourcalling and
election for places of profit and rniit,' be
made sure? I
Noble 'Game,:
.Mr. M:J.,.PornellOtt-- - IlaltitiMie',P9rts:
Man gunnirfefox: f ,sonirrels m the
vicinity of 'Glen eoc;" Station,asT.' C. , R.; B. on.
Saturday last, shot aCwhathe'attpposed to
be :i large hawk. The bird left the huge
oak 'upon which it was . perchesd;lPerforming
numerous •gyrations' m 'lnid-air;- showing',
umnistakable signs of,clistraSS,linttering,
half , a ;mile- aw.ay,fronatbe':,Gunpowder
creek before it fell.;:tii.;.the :ground., Mr.hert-
Mr. ,Cernell etuneup ,, Jci-his gtund,-bc dis
covered It to be a full-grown eagle, of n'
beautiful-cinnamon-brown hue,- with crest
and- taiLleatherS of it ricltcream color., The
bird' showed syinptoms of fight' for a day
or so, but finally sank into stupor, .and
permitted any one to handle it .with-
Punity. ldr.,C.;_on Tuesday_last,_convey
ed the bird to Baliiinoie (life 'being - P . ll'mA'
estinet);tn•place it in the hands -of..an ex
r•erieneed• taxidermist for preparation. Mr.
.C. regrets having deprived the,noble bird
.of life, yet wilml&niat part with - his trophy
for: o.' The 'eagle' measured 'seven Meet
'from tip,to tip'of his wings. ,
MMM=l=i73
:.The bc;liOr at the":cettcht' mill of -S. Z.: J.
Lee, at ConSholioekeit;Tcansylvania; ex
ploded' Tuesday 'Morning list, killing
iam.Carter; the' engineer, 'anti
,severely
injuring -: John' MOYers, the foreman. The
10.4 s to property 'WAS ab0ut:5.15,000.
The - official count of the election for ,Judge
of the Supreme Court was made Tuesday
at Harrisburg, in presence of the Governor,
heads of dopartmeutA,- and others. The
majority-for Sitar wood is 527_ •
Chicago - has gone neptilniumi by
majority. • , . - •
' The opponents of a prohibitory- liquor
law have elected a two-third _majority in
their, interest in the. Massachusetts Legisia.
- •
In • the fight between the Garibaldians,
and • the _rapid troops, near Terni, three
thousand of the former were either killed,
wounded, or captured. ,Garibaldi and his
son,illenotti Were taken prisoners , and sent
.
to --Florence as prisoners of war. The
greatest agitation prevails in Italy.
The Republicans haveyarriedMassachus
' etts by a hand - sbruomajority.
New Jersey has gone,Pernocratic. The
State Seitite"ii Republican, but the Assem
bly is Dprnocrntic, and it is Probable that
there is a Democratic Majority• on joint
.SupPlenientarY internat revenue'regula-
Cons have been issued from the' Treasury.
Department..i.:L_ -r - •
-A cable .despatch to.,the• ,Herald,
says the rioting, in.: Alzeter, England, had
spread 'to the neighboring ,town' of Ax
minister, and-that matters, were- looking
very threatening there.,.--,
arragut's
-.dispatches to, ilie
Navy pepartment, dated October 14th recite.
thohaspitillitles,that ho ,received „from the
British government and officers of thenaVy
during, his visit in England; Rx,Periinents,
in gunnerYSlMW:that the American:Rl-I !telt
gun itas the greatest araShiiar, liower, and
the EngliSh greatestpehetration.
The President lot's got into ty panic over
80111(3 ". coloied minus organization in the
District of Coltimbia; and directed Gen.
Grant - to order their diarzning.
Gen. Sherman has issued an - order to the
troops under .hiS command, annotincing
theCtreeties have been declared, 'and all
hostile operations . should, eease z -
-.The. Pittsburgh end' Stenbetiville Rail
road has been, pnrchased by the Penny]-
,
Nettie Railroad Coinnany„ , "
' - yellow feverlhas beetOieciaied to be no
longer epidemic in . I ..qeyr, Orleans ? . The total
number of dcstbs,-IrOin :the ,disetise up to
Tuesday, was 3;006, , .-
Thearst 'Agricultural. Fair hold in "Vir-
Bina% einco the close of the 'war is now open
at Danville,
EDIVORIA L .t MISCELLANEOUS:
"ladies' billiard saloon" is 11111101/Tl
.Cqqk) be opened in Indianapolis.
Columbia Ice Company havo com
'tneneed the erection of new buildings for
the storage of ice.
—A new park was opened, with appro
priate ceremonies, in Cineinnati,on the 20th.
It is called Lincoln Park.
---Sumuel - Truseett- has sold the building
in which the Sex', Hess' book store, and
post ollico is located, to F. S. Dietz, for
;1 0,000.
—A lady fixed the following letters in the
bottom of a, dour barrel, and asked her
husband to read them : OICURM
—Four Covernors in Massachusetts died
in office: John Hancock, 1703 ; Increase
Sumner, 1700; Jgmes Sullivan, 1803; Wm.
Eustis, 1825. , -
—The small arms manufactoryat Placen
tia, Spain, is working night and day,
ex
canting an order given by - the French Gov
.erument for muskets-of the new pattern.
—A woman named Juno McGinness,aged
one hundred years, died at her residence,
Boston, on Thursday-last, of- old age. She
was born inlreland and was never married.
• —The horse on which Sheridan rode from
:!‘Wineltoster . twenty miles away,"-to Cedar
Mountain, is rusticating at Fort Leaven
nsas.
collectors.otmineral speci
:mans be the richest persone, in existence?
Because they, never go out on u profesgion - -;
al tour but they bring home the peeks:"
- —The Georgia State ItallretidAS:prephred
to pay its whole indebtedneSs- te,the;
Gov
ernment, of $400,000, and 'will;! - Yremit the
amount to Washington in a few days„,
—The Boston Transcript ' gays - : - !? Henry
Ward,Bceclier'S Norwood has appeared' in
full in book fern:, iti;England, thus antici
pating its completion in the New York
. =Zt is theught,t,hatabe sale of the Missou
and Pacideatailroad will be decided On.
,There are two bidctors.for it, -the Pen neyl 7 "
vania - Ce:ntral and a company of St. ,Louis
capitolists. „ .
. ,
—James Sweeney, an employee or the
, Reading & Columbia.R. R. Co., had one of
Lis fingers cut off; ou Tuesday evening last,
while engaged at work in the Company's
shop, at this place. „
—Hayls ten dollars a ton and corn nine--
ty cents a - bushel,, in Miunettpolii, -- Minn.;
and themills= there are emptying-bran into
tlie - river because it will not sell„ for a pay- '
—The Clyde property,:, oft Locust street'
adjoining James Schroeder, was sold at
public auction, On- Saturday evening. last. -,
to Allen Richards; for $4,725. - :%.Jr.:.R.
open a confectionery store therein.
—The Copperheads are recruiting, in all
parts of the ccuntryot new secret society,
—" the Sons ofJackson,"---as an offset to the
Grand Army of the Republic.
—SpeakerColfax, in a late speech, well
said : Every stain') you, put upon a deed, a
check, or a mortgage, is a Democratic stick
ing plaster to remind you of a Democratic
rebellion.''
'
—Who fell into a coal oil vat, -filled with
water to the depth of his neck, at the oil
refinery of Trascott & Co,. on Sunday last ?
A railroad official at the Dispatcher's office.
-Did yinr - think you "-struck ile;':,EPh?
-
WeSelleufpfieldlWß.,
this county; showed -us; :flew days' since, a
hen's egg -which waS , pe,rfect -in shell .and
shape only small in size. He says was
taken 'from-the inside of another egg. tVe
never heard ofan instance of this kind be
, -
fore.-- =
.McClure ,-"" of :::kncor..• OoniitY * ,
Ohio, committed snicideim - Tuesday night
last, at the Great-Western Hotel, Philadel=
phia, by hanging himself tO a bed-Post - ,:h6
having torn titre • - piece"of a. sheet on 'the
bed, and twisted it fora rope.
_ .
—A
new idea with regard to weddingshas
been invented in Connecticut. , A.-citiv - m-of
thafState 'announces that his :golden. wed
ding will come off just thirty - years from
now, and.offerwa.•liberal , „ &seen nt on, any
presents hii-friends then -design tornake,
,
, _ ,-. _
- ____NeW,-people unacquainted with physio
logadittchemistry are aware ofthe quantity - of
iron in-the .bloOd;,but All 'should .know -the
importance of keeping 'up the supply; for
debility, disease, and - death, are sure to fol
low when the quantity becomes reduced too
much. The Peruvian Syrup, la protoxide
of iron,) supplies this vital element, and haS
cured many chronic diseases, - ' .
- —A new, process ~of distilling petroleum
in vacuo with the aid - ofsteam, is reported
to be entirely successful at Rochester, N. Y.
The offensive smell of refineries is quite ob
viated, while the simplicity of- the - process
-is evidenced from the fact that after the
crude oil has been separated by this process,
an about 10 per cent-, of naptha or benzike,
150 per cent- ol*:erosene„nml 36 per.:.cont..f
vacuum or eurriees oil,' he prod. e
nets, - m '
be readily re-united and' form the -aru
41 1 ,.
again,
—Six P'S'.•= - Poks#Painters—Preachers—
Players—PrinterS and Politicians—all suf
fer froth dyspepsia. --- nervousness, loss of ap-
Tetite, -liver • complaints, 'and all diseases
which they' may cure or preVent by the use
of Plantation Bitters. If those sufferers
took these bitters, the poetry would be
purer, the paintings grander, the sermons
livelier" the acting truer, the printing neat
tr, and politics -honester. . This splen
"didtonic invi . goratcs - - the system, mid en
ables the••bruins to "work 'healthily. Per
haps.no article was ever so_ well endorsed
by all who have used it. -„
Water—a - dolightftil toilet ar
tielez-superioflo ,and at half the
price - _ „
• • A.N r EIIECI-INT::TOISLACCO
-. .Souk -- time ago -ii'e'mtivirsetice. in our col
umns:, of: JOlM.,FendrieliMPlovetnent, cOr 7 .
iier cir Front atiaT4attst Ntreett,ls.rouv this, es
tablishment is:eoluideteticrliiii . store is" a model
of perfection, everything so classified' and ar
ranged, that it seems a pleasure to do business
there: Tobacco. Segars, Pipes, &c., are heist
cleat) and 131 . the most perfect:ol'l.ler. We scarce=
Iy, ever beheld a Tobaccci Store better fitted up'
show'cases , -of: the most 'costly , :patterim-:-In
short,-It would lyeAmpossible-for us to- specify
the, particular articles for sale by our friend
Penarlel). Suffice it to say that his stock Is a
most admirable assortment, Ise keel's constantly
a nuinber of the best hands employed. andwar
rauts.hls goods to give satisfaction in every re
spect. .Country merchants and others will Ana
it the place to buy.'
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•11 0 IL S
Like the - volcan - o, Boils give issue to the foul and
fiery contents of the deep interior. To remove - the
CIIIIPO of such suffering it is only necessary to vitalize
thellleed by supplying it with its Life Element,
THE, PERUVIAN SYRUP, -
(a protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron) will do
this effectually, and give strength, rigor and new life to
the whole system.
Extract of a Letter from Rev. Iticauta S. EDE', of
Bolton, 16:F9
5000
" For years I was a sufferer from-Boils. so that my
life became wearisome through their frequent nod
persistent recurrence ; finally a carbuncle formed in
the - small of •my back. During its progress large
pieces of decomposed flesh were every day or two
cut away, and tile prostration And general distur
bance of the system nerd great. Before I had re
covered Rom this attack two smaller carbuncles
broke out higher np, and I was again threatened
with a recurrence of.this suffering to which I had so
long been subjected. It was at this tirno that I COM.
menced taking the PERUVLUC SYRUP. I continu
ed taking it until I had used tire bottles ; since then
I have had nothing of the kind. For years I was one
of - thogroatest-suffercrs. Other medicines gave me
partial and temporary relief, but this remarkable
remedy, with a kind and !unitive sense, went direct
ly to the root of the evil, and did its work with a
thoroughness worthy of its established character."
As 2 pago Pamhlet Sant tree- Tho genuine has
Peruvian Syrup' blown in the glass.
J. P. DINSMORE, Proprietor,
3G Dex St., Now 'York.
Sold by all Druggists. - nor 2-Imo.
GRACE'S CELEBRATED SALVE •
Crass 3S A VERT SLIOBT Tait
CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS. BRUISES,
SPRAINS. ERYSIPELAS. SALT BREVE, RING- •
WORM, ChAPPED BANDS. BOILS, FROZEN
LIMBS • FELONS,.C.IIILBLAINS,
- •
It is prompt in action; removes pain at once, and
reduces the most angry looking swellings and in
dominations,. as if:byonagie,—tlins atrording,rellet
and a complete cure.
'mil W. FOWLE A SON, Boston, Proprietors. -
Sold by ell •Druggibts, Grocers,. and at country
Stores,. ~_nov 2-Imo. ,
COLGATE'S ARO3LATIC VEGETABLE SOAP.
A superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE OILS in combination 3vith GLYCER—
Eq, and especially designed for the use of LADIES
and for the NURSEBY. Its perfume to exquisite
and lie Trashing properties unrivalled: For sale by
alldruggists: ' • [may fA"!,'67-.ly.
BLANDNESS, DEAFNESS AND
CATARIIII; treated with the utinost success. by Dr.
S. ISAACS, Oceulist and Attrist, (formerly of Leyden,
Holland.) No. A* Arch Stre,t.•Philndelphio. Testi
monials front the most reliable sources in tlio city
and country con botiCCII at his °Mee. The Medical
'Malty are invited Maccompany their:patients, as he
has no secrots in his practice. Artificial Eyes inver
ted without pain: No charge made her examination.
May 4th, ly]
MANHOOD' and , youthful vigor aro regained. by
lieltnbuld's Extract ilueltu. •
•
EDRORS OF You'ru
A flentleMan who suffered for years from :Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of
youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free , to all who need, it, the recipe
and directions .for making the simple remedy by
which he was cutest. Sufferers wishing to proht by
the athertiser's expe'rience; can do so by addressing,
in perfect confidence,.,' ' •, ;JOHN D. OGDEN.
?day 1ft,•67-ly) 42 Cedar Street; Is:ew Yorlc:
TAKE uo more unpleasant and 'unsafe remedies
for unpleasant and dangerous dishases: Use Helm
bold•a Extract !Maui and Improved .1301.0 Wash.
s-p. - EarAt „kb.tre:ts.
A YER'S PILLS. .~ '
ARE you sick, feeble end complaining? Are .yols
out of order—your system: -deranged suut
,ydur
fel
,ings uncomfortable? These symptoms.aro often the
precursors of serious illness. Panne tit of sickness
is creeping upon you, and should be averted by a
timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer's Pills,
and drive nit the humors—purify the blood, mid let
the fluids move on anobstructedly, in.nealth. They
" stimulated he organs Si' 'ttio 'body' into 'Vigorous ac
tivity, purify the system from the obstructions
whiela make disease. A • cold settles -somewhere In
the body, and deranges the mantel operations' of
that part. This, if not relieved, will react upon
self and the surrounding Organs, producing general
agFravrtion. suffering and derangement.. \Visite in
this condition, take Ayer's Pills, and see how,direet
ty they restore the natural action of the • system. and
with it the buoyant feeling of health I%'lint is true
and so appment in this trivial and common complaint
id also true ht Many of the deep seated and danger
ous diseases. The same purgative expels them.
Caused hy similar obstructions; and derangements,
• they are surely, and many of them rapidly, cured by
she carne means. None who know the virtue of tiled , '
Pills still neglect. to-employ them when suffering
from the disorders they cure, such as Headache, Foul
Stomach; Dysentery, Bilious Complaints, Indigestion,
Derangement of the Liver, Costiveness, Constipation
Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms, and Sup
pression, when taken In large doses. '
They are sugar coated, so that the' most sensitive
can take (limn easily, and they are_ surely the best
purgative medicine yet discutered. -
AYER'S •AGUE CURE, •
For the speedy and certain Core of Intermittent Fever, or
Chills and Fever, Remiitent Force, Chill Feuer, Dumb
Ague, Periodical- Beaduelic or BillOtfir Hcaduchs and
_Batons Fevers indeed, for ;the whole class of &acmes
originating in biliarg derangement, mused by the mai
- aria ofAcisma tic countrice.
Thivemedy has rarely failed-to cure the" severest
cases of,phills anti Fever, rani it, has this- great ad
vantage over other - Ague medicines, that it subdues
the complaint without injury to the patient. It con
tains no quinine or other deletot sous substance, nor
does it produce quinism or any injurious, effect
whatever. Slinking brothers of the army and the
west; try it and you will endorse these ILSSEirtions. -
-Prepared by DEL J. C.tAYILIt it CO., Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by all Druggists anti dealers In medicine
everywhere. [scpt 21-2 no.
SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP
NIGIITS
'Very many surfer from general debility, others
from weakness of the stomach and inability to -411..
gest their food ; same have creeping sensations along
- the nerve fibres, or paid in the back, with aching and
Nyetivy throbbing of the limbs. Thousands of ladies
suffer through long years front what arc tattled
11-malc Clunplaints, caused by tho relaxation of mun
cie
andligainent that attend deficiency of vital force.
Thousands of business Men, overworked in oiled
and body, use up the nervous fluid and become un
lit for duly or the enjoyments of lite. Excet-t-en in
youth, and the terrible' effecis'of fever and ague, in
volve &battered constitutions and the tidbit° of the
general functions of health. To stdrever. Irony all
these causes,
DOIYD'S 1 , Z.E1l VINE, IN VIAJOItATOR.
offers an invaluable boon—a natural and efficient
recovery of lost powers. .ICo person, !non or woman,
suffering from any effuse, can afford to neglect this
remedy. The Nervine will be found to possess an
equalizing and nutritive principle. It allays irrita
tion, and litre sleep promotes the secretions of the
system. It has affinity for the nervous fibres, and
supplies them for the waste that is constantly taking
place. Like wholesome food taken int) the stomach,
undergoes rapid digestion, invigorating in its pro
cess the digestive organs., and producing a
CALMNESS AND TRANQUILITY,
unknown to any other preptu idiom "'lt contains no
opium or hasheesh, and so far from producing cos•
tiveness, it will be found an efficient core for consti
pation, and has obtained a world-wide renown for
'this peculiarity.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
"_Taittr-Do . ctOriThe'latiCrrtitdieinc prescribed by
you I obtained;auri will say that Dolld's Nervine and
Invigorator ie tdithat it claims to be. I feel like a
new roan; the aching of my limbs is all gone; I sleep
well, Itave - a good appetite. and feel stronger than I
have for,many years past" [Conn Batted by Dr. If.
-A. Tucker, 255 Clinton Street, Brooklyn, NeW York.]
have usedthe Nervine, std find myself much
benefited by It,
,particularly in the Increase of
strength And 'cure of those trembling sensations.
'My costiveness also seems to be entirely cured.
Letter to Dr: Tueker.l -• •
_ _
"Tim medicine you ordered (Dodd's Nervine) ire
havetaken'three bottles of. is.a great thing. My
wife says she,would rather have one bottle of it than
'forty dectorit, L zshe is certainly better. don't feel th
dragging down so much; bowels move easier, :uni in
better nervous condition every way." „
G. B. Martin, Cashier Glenn House, limn; Brabch,
New Jersey, states that Dodd's Service has cured
him of chronic wealtutrall of the stomach, dizziness
and sick headache, and greatly. strengthened his
whole system.
D tvid _Hartshorn, fitta State street, Brooklyn, cured
of chronic muscular and nervous tiobility.
•
John Unrbut, Brooklyn, says: "To regs--
late the bowels without producing cathartic offe ,
quiet the nerves, and tone no the System. I ha e
never used Anything that equalled Dodd's Ne -
W. Deans, Esq., Eastford. Colm..'••• M tel .
has suffered for seventeen years with extreme
vous debility and mental prostration. She was -
(incest by a friend to try Dr. J. W. Dodd's '_Corvine
and Invigorator, and by its use is now restored to
perfect health."
Dr. C. C. York,Charlestown, Mass.: "in eases' of
great nervous ebility, not confined by any means
to the female sex. although front the greater deli
cacy of the female organization more common than
among men, I employ Dodd's Norville and Invigor
ator with the happiest effect. It exceeds in tonic
power anything that I know of, while its actions upon
the bowels is all that can be desired."
- DODD'S NEKVINE ANi)INVIGORATOR 'hi em
ployed in tbo Dras,neltusett4 flot+paal for the Insane
:tt Taunton. -
FOB. PERSgMA.C. thtiTimomiu.s
To cures of general.debility, indigestion, 't:•leepless
ness, kidney complaint; wind colic, and female coin
plaints in their, own, families, we refer, with permis
:con, to lbc'following gentlemen in this,riehuty:
• E. W.'BALL.E.944 riftli.Avenue Hotel, N. Y.
W. B. BODGE. Tract U 011.90, N. Y.
JOHN.-WILLIAMS. Policeman, N. Y.
J. -W,_'zPECKETT,Esq.,-Clinton Brooklyn.
lir.iIf."A:.TUCREII, Clinton at., Brooklyn.
J. S. , WRIGIVZ.Esq., Jersey City. •
lion: WARREN CBASE,,III4 Monde ay, N. Y. •
Err-For sale nt J. 11. Parry, J.. 1. Neyers' and It
Williams' Drug 1 4 toree,, , Zolumbia, Pa.
Price $l. per bottle. • •
1 11. 8.,5T0RR124. _
aug 17 '67. , ty] Proprietors, N. Y.
:ITCH I .1V:ill!! ITCH!!!
- --tiGICATt, IT ! -43CUATOII ! ! --SORATCIH-! ! !
- • - ~„- in from 10 to 48 hours.
Wheaton's 'Ointment ctercs The Itch.
Whenton's Ointment -- career - Salt Rheum.
Wheaton's Ointment _ can 'f
Ointment cures ' Berber's het
Wheaton's Ointment , corns Old Sores.
Vineaton's Ointment times_ Every kind
of Humor like Magic.
Price, 50 cents n box ; by, mail, 60 cents. Address
WEEKS POTTER, N 0.170 Washington Street.
Boston,Mass. [sept 21-Iyr.
CLIMAX
Page's Climax:" Salve, for burns, setdds, scrofula,
salt rheum,' - Bores, brokeh breast", frost bites, dill.,
stings,.bruises, cuts, swellings,'ay., whether
upon man or ben-VA" the most wonderful article
ever produced. Other good articles alleviate; this
cures.' It allays intiammation,Sntbdues pain, and
heals WitliCut a scar. It is worth its weight in gold
to any family, and should 3imitys be on hand. It is
warranted to do ullot it says every time.
MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX
BITTERS
Were first used in private practice in 1825. They
were introduced to the public in in% since which
time their reputation has extended, until they have
a sale in excess of all other cathartic and purifying
medicines. -There is hardly a family among-•oivil-
ized nations who have not personal evidence of their
beneficial effects. Their great success is owing to'
their uniform reliability in cases of constipation
bilious and stomachic diseases, whether of long or'
short duration. ; They are entirely vegetable in their
composition, and harmless to the gentlest infant.
One ingredient opens the pores of the skin; another
is diuretic;'and stimulates proper action of the Md.'
neys; a third is emollient, loosening phlegm and
humor from the lungs, other properties are warming
and cathartic, end; cleanse the stomach and .howels
from unhealthy secretions. Their combined effect
is, to regulate the impaired•fuitctions of the system,
and to, produce health. It is not asserted Moffat's
Pills aro a cure-all—that they will cure all complaints
—but under ordinary cieumstances they may , be
relied
_upon to curd nervous sick headache, cos
tiveness, dyspepsia, indigestion, jaundice, liver unp •
bilious complaints, colds, scurvy, genentl weakness,
dc. They pre' expressly' made for these diseases.
Millitins upon millions of cures can bo cited. In no
single instance has s complaint ever come to our
kneirledge, where they halo not operated a, re•tom-_
mended. .
The printed circular around each box fully explains
the symptoms and effects of each diaesse, speeities
treatment, furntahcs evidence, &e. .
Wo briefly refer to Rev. David Elder, Franklin, N.
.C., who was: cured of dyspepsia. C. R. Cross, of
'Theoike, 111., cured of liver complaint- 11. llooley, of
Springfield, Pa., bad scrofula, and had to 1150 crutch
es; Ives cured In three Weeks. James D. Dolons,
Ailrialt, Mich, cured of bilious rover. Rev. lienry
Graham, Piesbytorian 'Church, (innanagini, Cal., of
fever mnd ague. Rev. Ed. 11.1tioy, Twenty-first Now
York, of rheumatism and piles of 23 years standing.
Rev. Samuel Bowles, editor atilt) Springfield (Mass.)
Republican, was cured of terrible cootireuess.. Iron.
Ed. Webber. of, Hammen N. H., of liver vomphiltm•
etc., etc., etc..
A box of lloffat's Life PiIIN, with full eirettittri,
will be sent ghats to noY pity;delnu or clergyman, ore
the receipt of two threo rent postage stamps. • •
Mathes I:tfo Pills are. 25 cents poi box. Idolfitt's
Phoenix .I)fitters, nor bottle. They'ttre sold by oil
,rospectuble deniers thOugltout the continents and
Alto islands of tho ocean.
WHITE k HOWLAND, Proprietors,
Successors to Dr. John Moffat and Dr. Win. D.
Moffat,4.24 .t.iherty street, New York. " ' •D.
Nnrch
SPEC,TAI;L NOTICES.
'HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT-
; -BUCJIU,
n ecrinin - curtsfor "di.en,..os of the bladder, kid
neys, gravel, dropsy, organic wealcncvs, female com
plaints, general debility, tool all diseases of the
urinary organs, whether existing in main or female,
from whatever cause ueieinai Ng and no matter or
how lung stmt.:log. Diseases of those organs require
the tmo of a dieretic. ii notrattincut. is submitted
to, consumption or insanity- nifty enini . e. Our - flesh
and blood are supported from these sources, and tile
end happiness, and that of posterity, depends
upon prompt use of n reliable remedy.
Lialrubold's Ex tenet Mielin, established upwards of
18 yenes, prepared by
ff. T. HELM BOLD. Druggist,
bml Droadway, New York, and 1144 South Tenth
street, Aida., Pa. [Mar.:), TT,
TO coNsumpTtvEs
The advertiser, haring been restored to health in a
few weeks by n very simple remedy, after hewing
suffered for several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the menus ofenre,
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the pre
scription used (free of charge,) with the directions
forpreparing and using the same, which they will
find a Sure Cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bron
chitis, Coughs, Colds, and -all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only'oldeet of 'the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit-the afflicted.
and t.pread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes 6N-sty sufferer gill try his
remedy, as itwiil cost them nothing, and may prove
a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription, ram,
by return mail, will please address
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Miyis,•67-iy] 11,111te - msblirg, Hinge Co., New York
SIIATTERED constitutions - restored by Helm
bolci's Extract Buchu.-
HAVE VOLT HE//ED OP 1T ?
If not rend the following testimonials:
Woosrza, Gino, July :Kith, ISS7.
J. HOMIER, Esq.=Sir: The undersigned Mama.
of Wayne Co.; Ohio, having used. Mil HEIL% CELE
MATED WILD GUMMY TONIC in their. flimillea
take pleasure in saying that it performed all that i
claimed for it, and they cordially recommend it a,
the best stomachic beim e the public.
PR lig I'ON PI:RUINS, N. D.
Joseph Thompson, George Watson,
Eduard It. Hama., Nrs. Harriet Delaney.
liria h Peppier, Patrick Horan,
I. C. IlaDey, I Carl Kurtz.
Errsts , If wee. Baltimore, Md., I
°ember Thth,ls66.
RoßßEit—Dte;• Sir: I consider your Wild
Cherry Tonic the best preparation offered to the pub
-
lie. The Cholera has premiled in our city for the
last few months, and in every ease in which the Wild
Cherry Tonic has been need, the relief has been cer
tain. In violent attacks of Diarrha-a, hatseness and
griping of the bowels,l have also used it with per
lent success: and I duly certify that at least a dozen
of my friends and comrades have been cured of the
same complaints, tutu three 'I have seen cured of an
attack of Cholera, or the worst form of Cholent
liter
bus. by own experience teaches me that if the Wild
Cherry' Tonic is taken in time, no fear of Cholera
need be apprehended, ns it stops the Diarrloott, allays
pain, nets on the liver and bile, and purities t he blood.
You can use this as you see propel, if it Is ill do any
Yours, 4:
L IYCASTI.U, 'Unto.
J. 110ILRER, Eoq.—Dear Sir: This is to certify
that I have for several years been afflicted with a
severe pain itt my back and lip, which originated
from an affection of the Kidneys. And, also a ring
ing in my head. Having tried various remedies
-without any relief, I concluded to try your TONIC
and it has entirely cured me. lily sou has also been
entirely cured of Fever and Ague. by the use of your
WILD CIHERRY TONIC. JOANNA MILLS.
..T. ROHRER, Sole Proprietor.
Lsucaaler, Pa.
Sold by ali Druggists. Wholesaled and Retailed by
J. C. - BUCHER, Locust st
above Front, Columbia, Pa.
wig 31-Smo]
THE glory of man is strength, therefore the ner
vous and debilitated should immediately use Helm
bold's Extract lhichu.
•
SCHENCK'S CLMONIC SYRUP
This great medicine cured Dr. J. 11. Schenck, tho
proprietor,' Pultmmary Consumption, when it had
assumed its most formidable aspect, and when
speedy death appeared to he inevitable. His phy
sicians pronounced his case incurable. when he
commenced the use of this simple but powerful
remedy. His health was restored in a very short
time, and no return of the disease has been appre
hended, for all the svmptoms quickly disappeared,
and his present weight more than too hundred
pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his attention
exclusively to the curt. , " of Consumption. and the
diseases which are usually complicated with it, and
the cures effected by his medicines have been very
numerous and truly wonderful. Dr. Schenck.
makes professional visits to several of the larger
cities weekly, where he has a large concourse of
patients, and it is truly astonishing to see poor con
sumptives that have to be lifted out "of their car
riages, and in a few months healthy, 'Moist persons.'
DR. SCELENCICS PITLAIONIC SYRUP, SEAWEED
TONIC and 'MANDRAKE PILLS ere generally all
required in curing Consumption. Full directions
accompany each, so that any one can take then,
withoutseeing Dr. Schencl,c but when it is conven
ient it is best to see him. He gives /11}Vie0 free, but
for a thorough examination It tilt his Itespirometer
his fee is three dollars:
Please observe, when purchasing. that the two
likenesses of the Doctor—one when in the last stage
of Consumption nod the other as he now is; in per
fect health—are on the Government shun!).
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. Price 1.30 per
bottle, or , , 1.50 the half dozen. Letters for advice
should always be directed to Dr. Schenck's Princi
pal °them No.lo North. Mb street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents. Dennis Barnes tf• Cu ,
N. Y.; S. S. Hanes. 13altimore, Md.: John D. Pork,
Cincinnati, 0.; Walker to Taylor, Chicago, Col
lins Eros., St. Louis, No. .
DBY GOODS.
1867. FAte,7op.
Fondersmith's
COLUMBIA, PA
has opened this week for Fall
. Snles, an
inunense fitoelz of
FANCY AND STAPLE
DRA T GOODS !
Inelnding; Rich Silk Faced Ribbed Poplin: ,
All 17001. Ribbed. Puplins, lihnnareic
Poplins all grades, Lupin's
Super French Merino.,
and Delaium
REAL PREIN - CH SIAM PLAIDS,
AL PACAS,
OF" EVERY 'SHADE AND QUA LIT'S
SHAWLS!
ItISTORI
PLAID
CLOAKS
AND
CLOAKING
BLINKETS!
A 11311
BEDS
AND CRIBS,
BLANKETS,
NEW AND 'FRESLI
FLANNELS !,
SHAKEIi
FLANNELS - ,
FLANNELS from nt et s. to $l.OO per Yard
Itnmenso Stock of
MUSLIN'S,
GINGRAMS,
THENt!
COMPARE - PRICES AND SAVE YOUR
MONEY ! !
•
HOSIERY!
A FULL LINE OF ALTGRADES AND
FOR ALL AGES !
GENTLEMEN LOOK TO - YOUR
•
INTEREST ! • -
EXAMINE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF
ac'er Coatings,
FINE CLOTHS 'AND -
BEAUTIFUL
.CASSIMERES
LEARN. OUR
,PRICES !
AND GIVE US YOUR MEASURE FOR
YOUR WINTER GARMENTS t
We Guarantee Perfect •PITS, and Save
You 20 Per Cent. • •
200 lbs. %OK'S SUPERIOR
Wool Stocking "Yarns,
WROI.E.."SA LI; OR RETAIL
CARPETS, from 30 e 1.4. to •%..) 50 per yard
FLOOR AND TABLE OIL moms
WOOL. COTTON AND LINEN CARVTi‘
CHAIN. PRIME FEATHERS. -
G I,ASS AND__ QU,EENSWARE,
- GROCERIES, : &c:, - kv. _
1
•
or anything and everything tog Tftt..l BEST,
CIO. TO
FONDERS 31 IT IFS,
Na, 125 TineVRT ST.
Mmssims.' EDITORS: No doubt many of your
readers have been surprised to learn that Dr.
, S. B. Hartman; a member of the medical fratern
ity, lies connected himself with time manufacture
of an article which has been classed as a Patent
Medicine. We feel that simple justice not only
to the patrons of time preparation and the Doctor
,hlitislelf, but to the _public at large, demands that
some explanation of the causes which have 'in
duced him to engage in the manufacture of an
article which, although It has received the en
dorsement of aunty of the most eminent physi
cians in the country, has still been classed as a
Patent Medicine: -
Some six years age, Mr. Benjamin albdiler .
compounded. a small quantity of a certain pre-
Perot ion, for the use of sem eof his friends. The
benefits resulting from Its use were:such, that
the demand for the article became so great as to
warrant Mr. Mish ler in manufacturing in larger
and still larger quantities, until now the busi
ness of preparing MISLILEIR'SIIERBBarmas,
(as he named the compound) and the building
necessary - to carry on the same,-has became one
of the promirdynt features of Lancaster city. It
was only to be expected that the Introduction of
an article, the preparation -of-which was kept
secret by the Proprietor, although the ingredients
were made known, should meet with opposition
from Physicians, who, though well aware of the
virtues of the various ',Herbs, &c., used, yet
naturally - looked with suspicion on a medicine,
the mode of compounding - which they were in
I,,norinee
The success that It met with, however, could
not long be 'denied. 'Hundreds of persons who
had, after long trial, discarded medical treatment,
were speedily restored to health by the use of
the Bitters; and many physicians were forced
first to admit that MISHLEWS lIERDISITTELIS
did possess remedial virtues peculiar to Itself,
and eventually to countenance Its use by their
patients, and in many Instances to prescribe it.
Among the most strenuous opponents of :ANSEL
,LER'S HERD BITTERS, was Doctor S. D. Hart
man, of Millersville, a physician of twelve years'
experience, possessing a_ large and lucrative
practice, and enjoying a reputation as a Surgeon
and Physician second to none in the country.
Be hnd met, on many occasions, instances in
which he. was told that. MISEILER'S Hl IM
BITTERS had effected cures when regularmedi
ml treatment had fulled ; put it was reserved for
the case of Mrs: Ainos SMutfer, of Manor tem., to
cause him first to give the matter serious con
sideration. The facts are substantially as fol
lows :
A.ItOS STAUFF)m, the wife of a miller,
and the mother of six children, had been eoni-
plalning_ for some Months of a shortness of
breath. At first she observed this only when
after having exerted. herself more than usual.
In a short time, however, she found herself COM'
ME=
polled to :;it down and rest, after the least exer
tion. She Could nut run up stairs as she littal
been accustomed to, or make the beds or sweep
the rooms without resting herself. Still she did
not think herself sick, as in every other respect
she felt ns wellas ever, bather strength Coll3lllu
ed to give way,.getting maker and weaker day
by day, with fugitive pains through her breast
to the shoulder-blade, until at. last she was so
troubled with shortness of breath and coughing
that she was compelled to keep her room. At
this stage of her complaint she sent for Dr. S. B.
Hartman, then the family physician. The Doc
tor found her as above described, and, on inquiry,
was Informed that several of her sisters had died
with consumption, and her parents, as well us
her grand-parents, had died of the same disease,
showing conclusively that the disease was hered
itary. - On percussion, (generally called sound
ing the breast, by the people,) Dr. Hartman clis-
covered great dullness in the upper lobe of the
left lung, and also in the upper and middle lobes
of the right lung. On laying his ear to her chest
he found that the respiratory nmrniur, which is
the healthy -sound, had entirely disappeared,
and that the bronchial sounds were us plainly
and distinctly heard over the regions of those
affected lobes, as Me least scratch of a pin at one
end of a board is heard by pressing the ear close
ly to the other end; or as plainly as it would
have been heard could the ear have been placed
directly against the :surface of the trachea
and bronchial tubes. This was conclusive evi
dence that the upper lobes of the lungs were
tlllerl,wlth matter, which rendered them so
solid that no air could enter those parts. Pro
fessor Watson, in speaking of this condition of
the lungs to his clans, remarked that, "In this
stage the lungs would cut witli a knife like
English cheese, with_here and there soft snots
resembling pos."
Doctor Hartman concluded that this was tu
berculous matter, and that a cure from the pres
ent state of medical science could not be effected,
or at least not expected with any degree of cer
tainty; and in consequence of this unfavorable
conclusion, he at once suggested to the, husband
e c
the Propriety of sending for,sont : other Physl;
,olort for convultatiou-__Dr‘Henra Carpenter.. of
Lancaster, who has an enviabl reputation In
diseases of this nature, was accordingly sent for.
MSS
They met and agreed upon a course of treatment,
and did all they could, but in vain. She grew
worse and worse mail she NVO. reduced to ut mere
skeleton; the pulse 1.10, with excessive expeetor
ation and diarrluea; with sUch difficulty of breath
ing that, thoughin cold winter, she had to be
laid near the open window, her whole appear
ance so haggard and emaciated that her death
was expected every . moment. While In this
hopeless condition the Doctors informed her
husband that they had done all that could be
aerie, and that she must die.
The consulting Physician retired, leaving - her
o the care of the Family Physician, (Dr. }fart
nan,) who withdrew all medicine, preferring to
eave her to nature
At this stage of the disease, she - whispered to
her husband, that she would like a few drops of
MISIILEWS HERB DirrEITS. :Happening to
Mive some in the house, he gave her a small
quantity, which she took. She immediately, as
she afterwards described it, felt, a pleasing in
vigorating sensation • throughout her entire
system; and being encouraged by her neighbors
(among whom WM C. B. Herr, Esq., President of
the Lancaster County National Bank, a gentle
man who is always very attentive whenever lids
duty and assistance as a Christian and a neigh
bor arc required) she kept on taking -the Bitters,
gradually increasing the dose as her strength
allowed, until she recovered her perfect health.
Front the time she cOrnmeneed taking the
HERB BITTERS, she never took a grain of any
other medicine. She now- weighs 160 lbs. _and
enjoys excellent health.
_ The writer saw Mr. Herr to-day, who assured
him that a more perfect cure was never effected
—and that Mrs. Stauffer considers MISIILER'S
HERB BITTERS the most useful medicine in
existence.
These facts ()courting directly within Doctor
Hartman's own practice first led him to investi
gate the subject mid to ascertain if-possible
whether or not the long list of cures claimed to
have been effected by MISHLER'S HERB HIT
TERS were really as represented. In making
his researches lie called on anti saw about one,
hundred different parties who had' at various
times used MISFILEWS - HERB BITTERS with
good results and found that not only were the
facts amply,substantia tea but norhalf hod been
told. The parties he saw, referred him to hund
reds whose names have never been gives to the
public; and among them' he found many of his
old patients, who plainly told him that they
owed their present heslthy condition solely to'
the merits of MISHLER'S HERB mr-ry.rts.
SHAWLS,
CLOTHS,
These Men. convinced the Doctor that these
Bitters possessed more healing and curative vir
tue than any other preparation nowknown, and
the opportunity occurring he beClllllO the pur
chaser of the Proprietorship of the Preparation.
Once convinced by undoubted evidence that
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS was really what
the former Proprietor had , claimed it to be, Dr.
Hartman and his partners, Messrs. Brown and
Patton; (both of whom had been connected with
the business with Mr. Mishler,):set about reor
ganizing and refitting. the establishment, The
result of their labors will be seen in the neatness
and order everywhere visible, ••
CALICOES,
CIIECICS, Sc
311SIILEWS .11.E1313 BITTERS is not and never
was Intended to be used as a Bevertwze, but the
present proprietors do Assert and the people sus
i
tain them In so doing, that t. Is the very best
medical preparation ever offered to the public.
The Ingredients which enter into its compo
sition have already been given to the world; we
can only say that in the tonne none but the
purest Spirit of Rye (Itself a valuable, medicine
in prudent hands) will he used in extracting the
virtues and properties of the Herbs and Roots.
The Ina nu cr of their preparation aided and eq hal-
Iced by the Pharmaceutical skill of Dr. Hartman
will be rendered so - perfect that no- variation
whatever in the quality of the preparation can
possibly occur. These -Bitters will be found in
every Drug Store in the land, as the proprietors
Intend devoting their attention solely -to this
trade, thus placing it within the ready reach of
al!, not as a beverage, but properly put up with
explicit directions for use, UN rillitter Stomachic,
Tonle and Blood Purifyer; - to be used in sickness
and as a means of preventing the same. - How
frequently do we icel an oppression cnusetl,it
may be, by over-exertion or by in-door COMine
meat, imprudence in eating or drinking, or ex
posure to a draught of cold air when in excessive
prespiration. In all of these cases a dose of
MISIILER'S HEBB BITTERS should be taken
to counteract the cause, and -prevent disease,
Dr. Hartman has already had ample opportunity
of testing the efficacy of the Hitters in eases pe
culiar to this season of the 3:ear, such as Cholera
Merlins, Summer. Complaint, Diarritma, •
gestion, Dyspepsia,lntermitted and 1111lioas
vent, Cliills and Fever, Neuralgia, Illammatism,
Sa and declares himself astonished at the re
sults.
no ban opened itu othee lu the nulnufactory,
wbete lie daily Is consulted both ponicinally and
by letter,
In MI 'cases where, AUSRLER'S 11E1U LIT
TEIN is prescribed, no charge is made for advice.
It .Is. the 'aim of the .proprietors to place this
preparation In the posit lc n which it should right
fully oecupy,foremost asnong the remedial agents
Of the day, and as far rwpossible removed from
the vile compounds which are concocted and
sold as beverages in every bar-room throughout
the land, . ,
•
. _
The character of MISULER'S HERB BITTERS
Ls in good bandit, and only needx the protection
of being placed beyond theyeach of adulteration
to become THE REMEDY of America!
•
. ..
' We understand that Dr. litirinum will shertly
give publicity to the formula of its prepandion,
in order to disabuse the minds of the medical
fraternity of any prejudice that may exist against
the method of Its preparation.
Sept, 21. 'fa. [To lIR, CONTINITIM.I
MEDICAL.
•,
DIISCLLL~f
'NEW FALL . ' Sr,' WINTER: GOODS !
4. O. 'DRUNER'SH - ,
Cheap Cash Store,
FRONT STREET, above LOCUST, COLUMBIA.
Are are; constantly. receiving, tulditions, to,our,
stock, and have now a large and varied assort=
anent. of
-LADIES' DRESS GOODS ,
Consisting of Delnines, Challis, Lawns, Momun
biques, plain and figured, Alpacas, Poplins,
CHEAPER THAN EVER. - -
New Goods for Fall Wear, bought at the
LOW - PRICES; anti will be sold low
At I. O. ERUNERS,
We Lave no GOOds bought at tie high Prices,
consequently can sell cheaper than some others.
We have just received additions. -
We invite attention to our stock of
1).11. - swss, SICEETEWS, TICKINGS, GIN
GUAM'S, CALICOEs; FLANNELS,
LINENS, CHECKS, ac., Ac.
At, old Prices.
A complete essortinent• of Cloths, 'Cassimeres,
Vestings, Tweeds, Jeans, Cottonades, Cc.,
for Irma and boys' wear, at old prices. ,
Full line of Hosiery, Gloves, and ,Triroraingi,
Bi - moral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, of Latest
Styles and Best Makes.
MERCHANT TAILORING-
A ifentird to in all its'branches.- Gentlemens
Sults made to order,"in the Latest Styles, and
Perfectly fitting garments or no,pay received.
BOOTS, SHOES, AND 'GAITERS,
Made of the hest material;und warranted equal
to the best home-made work.
Call and see us. No charge to see goods.
At I. 0. BRUNERS,
Cheap Cash Store, Front ab. Locust St.,
Columbia, , Pa.
T i. iNIEYERS',
.• •
-
FAMILY MEDICINE STORE
ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
We call 'attention to our. present Stock, em
bmcing, besides the usual large assortment of
DRUGS, - CHEMICALS
-AND
PATENT 'MEDICINES,
A lot of :Old CHOICE.: Druggists' Sundries,
FRENCH POMADES,
GENUINE LUBINS' EXTRACTS, .
BUFFALO AND GUM COMBS,
AT MUCII REDUCER PRICES. -
Sea or Dog Root Whisks, the best Clothes
Brush made.
Hair, Tooth, Nail and Shoe- Brushes.
r • ' ;
Pocket Books, the aryed assortment and
brat Stork 121 town.
London, Hall's Vegetable, Ring's, and many
other popular Bair Restoratives and Dress
ings.
.Zir Bear in mind that our goods are selected
personally, and bought at CLOSE -CAsir figures,
Itnd will be sold at fair prices.
Physicians' Prescriptions, Fondly Recipes and ronntry
orders tan ...creme prompt and rtrrefat rdtenizon.
Remember the-place,
• - I%IEYERS' DRUG STORE.
Columbia, Sept. .% 1517.
O Ci PEER "S
Port Grape Wine,
Used by hundreds of ConeTegations for
Church or Communion Purposes:
Also, Excellent for Ladles and Weakly Persons
to Use:
VINEYARDS, NEW JERSEY..
SPEER'S PORT GRA.PE-WINE,
FOUR YEARS OLD.
This Justly celebrated Native Wine is made
front the Juice of the Oporto Grape, raised in this
country. Its invaluable
TONIC • STRENGTHENING.. PROPERTIES
are unsurpassed by any other native Wine. Be
ing the pure juke of the grape, produced under
Ali. Speer's own personal supervismn, its purity
and genuineness are guaranteed. The younger,t
child may partake of Megenerous qualities, and
the weakest invalid may use It. o tulvantage. It
is particularly beneficial to the aged and debili-.
tarsi, and suited:to the various ailments that
aillietthe weaker sex: , Il ls, in every respect,
A W.1.1"..:14 TO 13E BELIED ON.
Invalids use Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Females use Speer's Port Grape Wine. '
Weakly persons find a benefit by f is use:
Speer's Wines in Hospitals are preferred to
other wines.
Sold by Druests and Grocers.
Pk. Svq.4:T'S Vl,,evnrd, New Jersey. Office, 2-1:3
Broadway, New York. • - (Sept.
I'STABLISHED
• HALDEMAN'S 'STORE,
NO. 110 1., 00IJ ST STREET
FALL ANT) WINTER STOCK,
Embracing every variety of F.A.3IILY DRY
GOODS, now complete. Prices always marked
down to meet every decline, so that buyers
not fully posted may purchase with confidence.
We give oar eustomcrstUl the advantages that
accrue
Front It full, fresh. well selected stock.
From the reliable character of bur goods.
Prom our uniamo. always lowest prices.
Front the immense variety we exhibit.
And front our invariable-lair dealing-.
OPT:NTN - G DAILY,
FRENCH
DRESS
other gisrals, front reeeez sales unit private
purchase, making the finest stock
ire have ever I Aterml.
Wr. bare gnixi amsertmentg of the following - , Nit
PRI:NCH -POPLINS
:Newest colorings and best qualities
Silk end, Worsted French Poplins.
:Wool Poplins and Empress Cloths.
Silk-faced rich Eplimitnes. •
Magnificent Velour Ottomans.
Slam Plaids, elegant large designs.
Plaid Poplins for Misses' Wear.
FRENCH MEJIINOES
20i7J yards Lupin's French 3leisi'r:nws:.
Finest Stork of Mar Junes( In •
All t h e new shades from i. 1.00 2114..
31 0 11,R N I N . G GOODS
,r3za3tnota•z, Poinirics„
And oilier Slimming. G00d.4
fa great variety, and the
Best assortinent! of Itlnch
ALP_ GAS ever offered_
SITAIVLS.
Paisley Square anal Long Shawls.
IVoolen Square and. Long Shawls.
Black .TlLlbet Square. at Lung Shawls.
Itrephe Long Sinv.rLs, rich gumls.
SHAKER FLANELS::
10 anti GI cent 4-4 all-wool, Ixtrwytns.
Extra qua2itles extra weights Shakers-
Best stock Shaker Flannels In town.
Flannels of every VATIOIy of color,
Kind and Fineness.
'CANTON FLANNELS
18, 2 - 2 and 25 eend. Canton Flannels.
al and :T1 cent Canton Flannels.
35,37 Ima 40 rent Canton Flannels.
45, 50 and 05 cent Canton Flannels.
We clam to lame the heaviest and
hest goods made.
S
Tlu STOCK
OF' FnEsfr BLANKETS. ' '
CARPET.INGS, AND LOOMING os.:A.valas.i.
CLO'CIiS; QA:SS&ERESi
OVER COATINGS, .i..c:,
• • A Handsome Stock of - •
MEN'S- AND BOYS' AVEA2I,I..
Tq select from, witiclt we are proparc.it
to make 1.111 in the heat enamor - -
at Moderate Prices..
We believe our nesortmene of IdDicelltaneous
DRY GOODS Is the Bwr we have yet s. erect to
our Patrons, and the Petiole..
WASHI NGTO2V LIBRA RY.
T T7I. WASHINGTON
'ls char teied: by,the-StatcvokPermsylvanlapand
EDUCATING GRATUITOUSLY
SOLDIERS & SAILORS': ORPHANS
Incorporated by the State of N. J.,
ONE DOLLAR.
THE
WASHINGTON LIBRARY
-• BY ..VIRTUE OF . THEIR CHARTER,
ACCORDANCE 'WITH ITS PROVISIONS,
THE E E HUNDRED , THOUSAND
DOLLARS
TO THE SHAREIIOLD,ERS.
On Wednesday, Bth of January next,
Or at the „Institute, ,Itivershie, Ne}v Jersey
One Present worth
One Present worth
One Present worth
One Present worth
Two Presents worth $2,500 each '
One Present valued at
Two Presents, valued at $15,000 each
One Present, valued at
Four Presents, valued at .85,000 catch'. ,20,000
Two Presents, valued at $3.000 each 0,000
Three Presents, valued at 81,000 each 3,1100
Twenty Presents, valued at 8.500 each maw
Ten Presents, valued at 300 each 3,000
Three Presents, 'valued at $230 each 750
Twenty Presents, valued at 8225 each 4,500
Fifty-Five Presents, valued at 8200 each... 11,000
Fifty Presents, valued at $75 each....... .. . .... , 8,750
One Hundred and Ten Presents, valued at
,'looeach - '.' 11,000
Twenty Presents, valued at 875 each 1,500
Ten Presents, valued at $5O each 500
The remaining Presents consist of artic
les of use' and value, appertaining to the
diffusion of Literature and the line arts, 82,0(0
. . .
Total 8300,000
Each tkkrtlflmte of is accompaiiictl Avith a
STEEL-PLATE ENGRAVING,
WORTH MORE AT' RETAIL' TITAN THE
And also insures to the holder
LMUS!giIaUMIMf=aMyAMMUMI . I=II
ONE DOLLAR.
•
Any person sending us ONE DOLLAR, or pay
ing the same - to our local Agents, will receive
immediately a fine Steel-Plate Engraving, at
choice from the following list, and One Certifi
cate of Stec lc insuring One present in the GREAT
DISTRIBUTION.
ONE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
\ - o.l—"My Child! My Child!" No. 2
" They're Saved ! • They're Saved!" Old
Seventy-L.lx; or, the Early Days of the Itevolu
tion.7
Any _person paying TWO DOLLARS will re
ceive either of the following line Steel Plate+, at
choice, and Two Certificates of Stock, thus be
coming entitled to Two Presents. - -
TWO DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
No. 1—" Washington's Courtship." No. 2
' Wasliington's Last Interview with his :anther"
THREE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS. "
Any person paying THREE - DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate of
and Three Certificates of StOck, becoming en
titled to Three'Presents.' •
FOUR-DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS
FABRICS !
Any person paying FOUR DOLLAILS shall re
ceive the large and beautiful Steel Plato of
"THE PERILS OF OUR•FOREN'ATHEItS,"
and Font'Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
Four Prostate.
,• • FIVE DOLLAR ENGRAVINGS:.
receive
who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall
receive tlie large and splendid Steel Plate of
THE Iq:kRRIAGE OFPOCAHONTAS,
find Five Certilimitea of Stock, entitling. them to
Five. Presents. -
The Enpuvings and Certificates will be dclivL
end to each subscriber at our Local Agencies, or
sent by mall, pot pall, or expresN, as may be
ordereiL
HOW TO OBTAIN SITARE.S & ENGRAVINGS.
Send orders to us by mail, enclosing from ed
to S•2O, either by Post Mire orders or in a regis
tered letter, at our risk. =Larger amountsshouhi
be sent by draft or express.
70 shares with Engraving
11=1
M=
LocaLAGENTS wanted throughout the 11. S
• THE RIVERSIDE „INSTITUTE,
Situate. at Riverside, Burlington County, New
Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratuitously
eduentin g the sons of deceased Soldiers and Sea
men oft fie United States: •
The Board tit Trustees consi-Qs of the following
well-Jcnown citizens or Pennsylvania and New
Jersey:
MON. WILLIAN B. MANN,
District Attorney, Plitifidelplila, - I'enn'a.
}ION. R. BROOMALL,
Ex-Chief Coiner IL S. Mint, and Recorder of
Deeds, Philadelphia; Pa.• •
ZION. JAMES M. SCOVEL, New Jersey.
IION. W. W. WARE, New Jersey..
~ , - , -.- •
lIENRY.GOR.MAI. , :, ESQ.;
Agent, Adams' Exprem,- Philadelphia, Penrea.
J. E. COE, ESQ. - -.-, -..
Of Joy, Coe eCompany, Philadelphia, Penn'a*
• TREASIIIVI" DEPARTILENT, WASIIINGTON, D.
C., April 111th, 11167.-0111 cc of Internal Revenue:
_Having, received satisfactory evidence that the
proceeds of the enterprise - conducted by the
"Washington Library Company" will be devo
ted to charitable uses, permission is hereby grant
ed taaaid Company to conduct such enterprise
exempt- !tom all charge, whether from special
tax or other duty.
E. A. ROLLINS, Commissioner•
•
The Association have appointed as Receivers,
Messrs. GEORGE A. COOKE & CO., 33 South
Third Street, Phi lad'a, whose Well-known integ
rity and business experience will be a sufficient
guarantee that the money intrusted to them will
be promptly applied to the purpose stated.
PIIILADELPHIA, PA., May 20,1867.
To the Officers owl Members of the Irnahington Library
Company, IV, S. RE-4D, Secretary.
GENTLEMEN:—On receipt of your favor of the
15th inst., notifying us of our appointment as
Receivers for your Company, we took the liber
ty to submit a copy of your Charter, with a plan
of your enterprise, to • eminent legal authority,
and having received his favorable opinion in
regard to its legality, and sympathizing with the
benevolent object of your Association, viz: the
education and maintenance of the orphan chil
dren of our soldiers and sailors at the Riverside
Institute, we have concluded to accept the trust,
and to use our best efforts to promote so worthy
an object. • ,
•
• • Respectfuily - yours,&c.,
GEO. A. COOKE d: CO.
Address all letters and ordersto • •
. GEO. A. COORE & CO.,l3ankera, -
93 South Third Street, - Philsulelphia, Ps.
Receivers for the Washington Library Company.
June 2/-43mo]
A. R. BRENEMAN,
Agent for Columbia.
LIBR LRI
COMPANY,
Philadelphia, Pa.,
Organized ottlip
RIVER-SIDE INSTITUTE
IMM
APRIL /3„ 1.567
SUBSCRIPTION
CO)WANY,
and in
'distributekill
In' Presents
AT PHILADELPHIA, PA,
beautiful
COST OF CERTIFICATE.
SUBSCRIPTION
HOME FROM THE WAR,"
1.z.40,000
20,000
10,000
5,000
5,000
:30 15,000 0,00
20,000
20,.50
-16.50
(9,00
KOO