3 .01y 4:1 riming: mop ureruitiver CDEllarraciaucammumsZto Many and Promptly xeculed, Me ADVAIBTISER OPTIOE, LEBANON, EMMA D Ten establishment is now supplied with an extensive amortment of JOB TYPE, which will be increased as the patronage demands, It can now turn out Prusvora, of every description, in a neat and expeditious Rapier— and on very reasonable terms. Such as Pamphlets, Checks, Business Cards, Handbills, Circulars; Labels, • Bill Readings, Blanks, Programmes, Bills of Pare, Invitations, Tickets, &0., &o. DIF,DS of all kinds, Common and Judgment Boxes. Justices', Constables' and other BtAxxs, printed correctly and neatly on the' beat paper ' constantly kept for salo at this office, at prices "to suit the times." too Subscription price of the LEBANON ADVERTISER Otte Boller and a half a Year. Address, Wu. itf. Bassusr, Lebanon, I's. REAL ESTATE Orrloans' Court Sale. 11131111811 A 1 1 to an order of tho Orphans' Conti of Lebanon county, will be exposed to sale, by public ,endue or outcry,ooThuraday, Me 31th day of January, A. D., 1801, at 1 o'clock, P. AL, at the public house of lindens itomborger, In the borough of Lebanon, all that certain IfOUSN AND LOT OF GROUND, eltnate In said borough, containing to front on Walnut street, tbrty feet, and In depth on Chestnut street, ninetpnine feet, an d bounded on t le West by sold WOW street, on the North by said ChostoUt street, on the net by property now or :late of George If. Krause. and on the South by proper. ty now or late of Joshua Krause, A free and uninctint• berud title and possession will be given on the Ist of Aprll,lB6l, Tenn, of sale will be made known by JOIIN SITAY, Trustee tbr the sale of the II eel Rotate of minor chil dren of Jacob Hauer, dec'd., and agent for Bird 0. llanerMary Hauer, and or Susan Mauer, widow of said deceased, 'Lebanon, Jan. 23,1900. FOR RENT • A 104(4 tlko Story double Stone Dwelling nous° 21, in Market street, Willi large Lot nod Garden. Ap L pyl to JOlll4 W. MINI. ebanon, January 9, 1991. A flue Business Room FOR RENT 1MA1,019 P 014141 at J. atine's now buitillogi Wo t - doors east of he t Buck note!, deur the Court Amos. Inquire of S. STrNE Lebanon, Nov. 30, 1859. FOR RENT. A. FINS IItiSINESS BOOM, suitable fora hardware j - 1 or clothing Store or any other kind of businees, near the corner of Cumberland and Plank Bead @treats, cotniPhld by li. . Condom's Cabinet Ware, is of fered for rent by ttnr dodersigned. Pesseadon of the abtftre Wen at any time. Apply to Lebanon, Jau. 26, 800. JOlll , l B. ItAtfoll, For Sale or Rent. 2 NEW 118I01< HOMES and Ohiti FRAMES. A Dou. ble TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE on the corner of Centro and Chesnut Streets, not quite finished, and a SINGI t A Two STORY BRICK, on Meet not Street now avian led by John If doh, and a NI frame 1 lA' Story la North Lebanon, near John'it Arnold. are offered at Private Sale, and will be ROW Cheap and upon easy terms. Poseesslon glee., of the tw* Brick in August next, by SIMON J. STINE. Lebanon, June 20, 1859. Private Sale. /PIM /InbarMier offers at private sale all that certain Ittrin or tract of land, situate partly In Pinegrove fawns*, Boltuylklll county, and partly In Bethel town. attlp, Lebanon county, bounded by Janda of Eck 'BM 'and Ontlford, Benjamin Ayerigg, Daniel to Dotthertend others, eon tali] lag one humdred and il l torty-eight acres and a quarter, with the appnr- 'matinee, conflating of a two story log dwelling•house, qweather boarded) a 1,,V, story log dwelling house, a new "bank barn, other out.bnildings. and a new water power saw mill . ' For terms, .te., which will be easy, Apply to 0. W. 31ATCIIIN, dgent. Plnegrore, April-20,1869AL - - YALTJABLEJ 130110U611 PROPEitiY PRIVATE SALE. .. ,r M 4 subEcriberz o ff ers at Private Sale, the following ' Iltel ust°, situate on Mulberry street,, in the rough of Lebanon, viz: - A PAM` LQ2 Olt PIECE OF GROUND, front. ili leg 28 that 8 Welles en said Mulberry street, and running Leek to au alley, on which le erected a ARICA' 1:101181:. CI:il 21 by 48 feet Including a two-story back building, nlth necessary out•bulldings. The house 1w finished In the beet style mud the loetsilois la , n vofy,pleapant tine. It win be sold s o easy terms. For pertieulers apply to Lebanon Aug. 18, 1861). 11. S. 14411131001 D. Outilbots at .Private Sale; \XTXLLv be sold at Private Sale, 8 AMINE* OF LAND, situated In ,pongli.ano, near the borettgb line, in:Corn wolptownship. It adjoins die land 'of Widow Fulmer, No_rtb,Wm,Atkine and John Krause on theEaat. There is a one story LOU 1101UtlE, weather boarded, erected on the hunt, end a good WELL In the garden.— 'the land has flno etones for (mantes. This tract will make a nice home for a small family. le. It le free from Ground Rent. Good title will be given. ADAM DITCHER.. N.ll.—Thls tract Is now covered with flue gram, half of which will be given to the purchaser. Lebanon, Juno 13, 1860. VALUABLE BOROUGII PROPERTY A'l A PRIVATE SALE. 111111)1 subscriber offers at private sale the line property located ou the South lido of Cumberland street, la Bait Lebanon. The lot le 2b 1 ,4 feet front and 19/3 feet • deep to JO Alley. The 11011611 Is a twoctory IJILICK, 24 feet by 82 feet. well finished, and papered throughout, with kitchen attached, 10 111 feet by 10 feet. A frame stable, 21 feet by 24 Wet, Well fife etl,.and'containing Carriage Heade ' 40., le on the lot. VOlteeleien will be given on the let 6f April, PM, F a Rent. For • AVery deAlrablo residenee Kest Lebanon, being pin of a denb e houea,entirely new, coneletiug of two hop rooms on the that floor, with Kitchen attach rd, and three room on the peened liver. with room over Kitchen, (Jima end Cellar. Pusseeekut giverrimme• 41044. 9'Or further informAtluu of the above properties ap. tpfy In Zest Lebanon, to JOUN WITEMOYER, cr. Lshnnen, November 91,1860. New Inveniion. Wood Burned Lime. Y late Improvements in the art of Live Duaninvo the subscriber is now enabled to prodnce the best WOOD. RP LW that was ever made in this section of coun try, and In quantities without limit, at dhort notice.— His improvements are such tbst he is enabled to sell his Limp at 1214 elate per bushels wholesale, lbetesd of 25 bents, which has been the priced heretofore.' LIME, burned with COAL, GM also be obtaineekt,low rates by the boat•load, or in less quantities, as may trettork:d. WOOD taken In exchange for Lime. nailtig gone to a great esitwnse In the perfection of his Improvements for lime burning on a large scale, at low pikes, the subscriber hopes to receive ashore of the public patron- SP. ills location b at the old and well known place on the Union Canal, lu North Lebanon. DAVID BOYD& N. Lebanon, May 18, 1858. ' -- 7 -- PllollllGlit4rilS. • TIRLI.O, Betsy, where aro you going that yen are dressed up sot . tun going to J. H. KEN In Adam Rime's Dad• dng to have my Likeness taken. Ques.—Why do you go to Ketm and not to one of the Other rooms tolkare It taken ? _ . Pictures ore sharper, clearer and more trittlfitl than others and nearly everybody goes to him. QUES.—Can you tell mo why ids pictures are superior to others! Ans.—Yes I he had 0 years practice, and haa superior Damara! and all his other. fixtures are of the moat im roVed iillocror-What kind of Pictures does ho take ? Ana.—lto takes A mbrotypes, and Molainoty pea, of all Olaes and superior Ainish: and Photographs, from the 01101allest up to LILO QUO 'elliOreld hi Oil. h e PON !X shots Photogrophs from DaguerrooryiZ. of de: (ceased , amens .aud,bee them colored life like, by too 01 11419 theat 'ills charges are reasonable and his /rooms are open every day (except aunday).from 8 o'clock, M. to 8, P. 111, ' Don't forget, KELM'S ROOMS is the ,place you . ean get the Beat Pictures. tifiggitgiffl4.4 (leo. IL Stoat Al Co's 11Lt1'TIC LOON-STICH FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. .51sagar Eiminb' ri lanhlloB, TllloEB,—sso, $BO, $B5, $75, $B5 and $lOO. Those Mueldues make the SIIIITTLE OnLOCX,STrrna. %frail ke on both sides-liTtwlithout the use of the leather pad. They have an entire saw nr:11100 of forming the stitch—simple and unerring Inits operation. They have& • New Patent Under Tenston and a New Upper 7'enstion. Which• 8 00 be regulated" without atomism ..s,bo''Fo l,l ..—ahnpla but etTective. They will sew with t froutsr s Rea. t eem. drop a stitch, and do more work in e AVM tilaC Min any Other.ltibintg machine suer incanted. These NM obineis have power sufficient to sow THICKNESSES Of heavy sheeting. They will stitch, run, hem, gather cord; gu i lt, 40., du, and for Stichlug LINEN have no superior. Also, Slaat's Improved Shuttle Machine work. These Xiichines have Ivor 1 ,1 441 7 been well-tom :A m ong 'and are pronounced 0 001 to thbtle td oldeselleee t double price. Let ell who intdud to purchase a Sewing Machine call at our hales Room and see our Machines practically tested, or send for a clroular. J. it. LIR WATCIIMAKEJI AND JEWELLER, Mantes 'ft"Le banon -Pa., or Q4 l l (Ski B. ,BLOAT & C 0... Slay 30,'80.] ;awl ..Pnii.ensLonnt. . I Ct • hiram W. Bank' ' yIe,ORMERLY OF 3ONESTOWN. rigueNo COUNTY, ...id seapeettuis; inform bin ibleada,'ead Shapab that he bee cop wear Woad( with bin Liweisiv in like TOBACCO, SlailFF wa,SrOAIS 8176/NSISL I Tiz"i . No. /38 North Third Sirett, 4-4"1 " . _. , v i ce hg will be glad te ;waive 40140404 aim vw iliare that will prove satisfactory - ptda, Julyl2, 18430. . yotvs4o Ob. 000 It s am . FRO re or r • • WRTUE LIEERTY U INDERE DENGE.7' • VOL. 12--NO. 33. DLISCELLANEOUS. Tun AMALGAM/Mon or Lszrouseiss.—There Is a grow ing tendency In this-age to appropriate the most ex ireesive words of other languages, and after a whfle to ncorporate them Into our own; taus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek, signifying "F.r the head," Is now becoming popularized in connection with 34. Spalding's great Headache remedy, but It will Noon he used In a more general way. and the word Cephalic will become ass minden as Electrotype and many oth ers whose distinction as foreign words has been worn away by common maga until they seeln "native anti to the manor born." 'ardly Realised. 111 'ad 'n 'ortible "aadache this hefternoon, hand I step ed into the hapothecaries hand says hi to the man, "Can you heaae me- of an 'estimate t" "Does it hache 'an," says 'e. "14exceedingly," says hi, band upon that 'a gave me a Cephalic Pill, hand 'pou me 'color it cured me 90 quick that I 'anti) , realized I 'ad 'ad an 'eadache, /0- Milne= is the favorite sign by which nature makes knoWll any deviation NV heteseP from the natu ral state of the brain. and viewed in thle iigit it may be looked on as a safeguard Intended to give notice of disease which might otherwise escape attention, till too late to bo remedied; and its indications should never be neglected. Headaches may be classified under two names, vie: Symptomatic and Idiopathic. Symptom- ReiLltAchc; is excalidingly common and is the pre curses of a great variety of diseases, among which are t'imi .. iut,LGortt. Rheumatism and all febrile diseases.— IWWe nenotts form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach constituting sick headache, of hepatic disonee constituting balms headache, of worms, constipation and other disorders of the bowels, as well as renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very fre quently Wendell with headaches; Anternia and pletho ra are oleo affections which frequently occasion head ache. Idiopathic headache is also very common, beibg usually distinguished by the name of nervous headache, sometimes coming on suddenly in it state of apparently sound health and prosi.irating at once the mental and phyeical energies, and in other inetencee it comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most Instances the pain le in the Trout of the head, over one or both oyes ,and - talinetimes provok ing vomiting; under this clase'May also be naiheti Ne ralgia. For the treatment of either class of Headache . the Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe remedy, rolievlng•the most acute pains, in a few minutes, and by its entitle power eradicating the diseases of which Head ache le the unerring Index. Itainesr.-111 Jesus wants you to send her a box of Cephalic Glue, no, a buttle of Prepared I'm thinking that's Just It neither; but perhaps yell be afther knowing what it Is. Ye see she's nigh dead and goue with the Sick Headache, and wants some more of that same as relaived her before. Druggist—You mast mean Spalding's Cephalic Pills. Bridget.—Och I sure now and you've sed it, here's the quarther and glv me the Pills and dout be all day about It either. Constipation or Costiveness. No nun of the "ninny ills flesh is heir to" ls so preva lent. so little understood, and ,80 much neglected as Costiveness. Often origivating in careless,or sedentary habits; it is icgarded as a slight disorder of too tie consequence to excite abxidt.Y. while in rifidity it is the precursor and companion of many of the most &Wand dangerous diseases, 11.111 . unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an untimely diltve. Among tbo lighter evils of wlah costiveness lb Me usual anted- Hut, are Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath. Piles and others of like nature, while a look train of frightful diseases such as Malignant Fevers, Abeesses, Dysentery, Diarrinert. Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis, Hysteria, Ilypchondriasis, 3ltlancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this alarming symptom. Not nut - roc uently the diseases neared Originate in Constipation, brit take on an inde pendent existence unless the cause 11, eradicated In au early stage. From all these considerations it follows that the disorder should receive immediate attention whenever it occurs, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely use will expel the insidious approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to bump life. A Beal Blessing. . . P II YUMA:I,-I'l.ll, Mre. Jones, bowls that headache? ?llt.. JONES, Gone! Doctor, ell gone 1 the pill you Sent cured roe In ju t twenty minute s. and I wish you would send LOOM so that I can have them handy. PHYSICIAN,;--You can get them at any Drugeiste WI for Cephalic . Pille, I Sod they never fail, and I re anathema them In all eases of Headache. MRS. JONESSI shall send for a box directly, and shall tall all my suffering friends, fur they are a rent blessing. MILLIONS OW DOLLARS SAVED.—Mfr. LSpeldievehas sold two millions of bottles of his cele brated Pretopred Qpfe and it le eettmated that each hot .tie saves at ledit ckiffitra , WOrth of.bvoken furniture, thus making en aggregate of twenty millions otdollars reclaimed from total loos by this 'valuable invention.— Having mode his °lnas. household word, ho now pro poeer to do the world still greater service by curing all the aching heads with his 'Cephalic Pills, and if they are as good ma hie Mao, Hendee:hes will aka vanish ably like snow in J;Yry. :oar OVER EXCITIOLUNT, and the mental care and anxiety incident to close intention to business or study, are among the numerous causes of Nervous headache. The disordered stetnef mind and body Incident to this distressing complaint is a fatal blow to all energy and anibition. Sufferers by this disorder can always pbtain woods teller from *me distresising attacks by tesingone of The Cephalic Pula whenever the symptoms appear.— It quiets the overtnoked brain, and soothes the strained and jarring nerves, and relaxes the tension of th e stom ach which always accompanies and aggravates the dis. ordered condition of the brain. FACT ITONTET KNOWlNCL—Spalding's Cephalic Fills are a certain', otire for Sick II eudache, Headache, Nervous Headache, Costiveness and Genets' Debility. GREAT DISCOTERYOwArunng the most important, of all the greet medical discoveries of this age may be considered the system of vaccination for protection front Small Pox, the Cephalic Pill for relief. of. Head , eche, and the use of Quinine for the prevention of -Fe vers, either of which is &mire Fpeeltic, whose benefits will be experienced by suffering humanity long after their diecoverers are forgotton. Air DID you ever have the Sick flendeche2 Do you remember the throbbing temples, the fevered brow, the loathing and disgust at the sight of focal. How totally unlit you were for pleasure, conversation or study.— One of the Cephalic Pills would have relieved you from all ibe suffering which you then experienced. For this and other purposes !von should always have a box of them on hand to use to occasion requires. • ' / C CURE . 4 0 : 4 03 • v ei , Si s lii-eadt/c4 CURE e Nervous Headache CURE 4 /1 jciria .. ~_., ot ,, n. eadach fly the use of these Plils the periodic attacks of Ner vous or Sick Headache may be prevented ; and if taken • at the eommencement of an attack immediate relief from pale and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and Head ache to which femalea are so subject. They not gently upon the bowels,--removing 00R• TlVklig ES& Per .I 4 jTERAIIY MEN. STU DENTS, Dedicate Females, and elf persona of SHLINNTARY HABITS, they are valuable as a LAXATIVE, improving the APPETITE, giving TONE" and Y.lOOll to the digestive organ, and , reitoring trier natural elasticity -- and strength of t he 1 whole sy.stem. . The CF,PHALIC PILLS are the result of Wag hives tigntion and carefully conducted esperiluents, boning been in uso many years, during'which time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and Buf fering from headache, whether originated in the ner vous system or from a deranged state of .the stomach. They are entirely vegetable is their 'composition, and may be taken at all times with nearest' safety without' milking any change of diet,. and the absence of any die amiable taste redders it easy to administer them to children.- ~, ~. BEWARE OP COIINTERPEITS I The genuine have Ave signatures of Henry E.Dpeldirli on each Bohrby.Druggists and all . otlier Dealers Di - Medicines. A notrwill be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the PRICE 25 CTS. , All orders ellould be ed C. --- • ' • , • Y iiiWirsii, - A. ., da Cedirridhook Nre- York. November 21, nou.-11. ... . LEBANON, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1881. THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. The Second Arrival of Full Goods at the BEE HIVE Store. GEORGE & PYLE _FA,AVE again visited the Eastern cities, and are now opening an assortment of Dar Ooons in Leba non, which will be sold at low prices. Their stock con sists of all kinds ^f Black and Fancy SILKS, and fash tenable Ladies' Dress Goods, new style Shawls. and a large assortment of Black Cloth Ladies' Capes, &c., also a good assortment of Men's Wear, such as Cloths, Cas slmeres and Vestings, also, Groceries and Queeneware, amongst which are Dry Apples, Dry Peaches, New Mack ore!, Cheese, &c. Come and look at our bargains and judge for your selves before you buy. [Lebanon, October 17,1880, HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. The proprietors and manufiteltirers of 1105- TETTEWS CELEBRATED STOMACH BlT inns can appeal with perfect confidence to physicians and citizens generally of the United States, because the article has attained a repu tation heretofore unknown. A few facts upon this point will speak more powerfully titan volumes of bare assertion or NI, izoning puffery. Thc• consumption of Hostel er's Stomach -Bit ters for the last year amounted•to over a half million bottles, and from its manifest steady increase in tittles past, it is•evident that during the coming year the consumption will reach near one million hot ties. This immense amount could never have been sold but for the rare medicinal properties contained in the prepara tion, and the sanction of the most prominent physicians in those sections of the country where the article is best known, who not only recommend the Bitters to their patients, but are ready at all tinies 'to giVeTestinionials to its efficacy in all cases of stomachic derangements and the diseases resulting therefrom. This; is not a temporary p4ularity,, obtained by extraordinary efforts in the• way of trum peting 'the qualities of the Bitters, but a solid estimation of an invaluable medicine, which is destined to be ns enduring as time itself. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters have proved a Godsend to regions where fever and ague and various other bilious complaints tuvie counted their victims by hundreds. To be able to state confidently that the "Bitters" are a certain cure for the Dyspepsia and like diseases, is to the proprietors a source of un alloyed pleasure. It removes all morbid matter from the stomach, purifies the blood, and imparts renewed vitality to the nervous system, giving it that tone and energy indispensable for the restoration of iMalth. 3 t operates upon the'stOntach, 'liver, and Miter dieistiva 'organs, mildly but powerfully, and soon restores tltelr to a condition essential to the healthy discharge of the functions of nature. Elderly persons may use the Bitters daily as per directions on the bottle, 'and they will find in it'll stimulant peculiarly adapted. to comfort. declining years, as it is pleasant to the palate, invigorating to the bowels, excellent as a lonic, and rejuvenating generally. We have the '&4- deuce of thousands of aged men and women 'Who have experienced the benefit. of using this preparhtion while suffering from stomach de rangements and general debility; acting under the advice of physicians, they have abandoned all deleterious drugs and fairly tested the kizterits of • this article. A fc* words to the gentler sex. There are certain periods when their cares 'aie - so harassing that 'Many of them sink under the trial. The relation or mother and child is so absorbingly tender, that the mother, especially if he be young, is apt to forget her OITA health in her extreme anxiety for her infant. Should the period of maternity ..arrive during the suutitter season, 'th'e Wear of body'and mind is genitally aggravated. Here, then, is a necessity for a stimulant to recupe rate the energies of the system, and enable the mother to bear tip under her exhausting trials and responsibilities. Nursing mothers gene rally prefer the Bitters to all other invigora tors that receiTo, ill 6 endorsement of physi cians, because it is agreeable to the taste as well as certain to give a permanent increase of bodily strength. . All those persons, to whom we have particu larly referred above, to wit: sufferers from fever and ague, caused by malaria, diarrhoea, dysentery, indigestion, loss of • appetite, and .all diseases or derangements of the stomach, superannuated invalids, persons of sedentary occupation, and nursing mothers, will consult their own physidd - iirelfare by giving to Hos tetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters - '0 trial. CAUTION.—We caution the public against using any of the many imitations or counter feits, but ask for IlosvErrva's CELEDDATED STOMACH DITTISIIB, and see that. each bottle.has 'the Words "Dr. J; Hostetter's Stomach Bitters" blown' on the side of the bottlep:and stamped on the metallic cap covering the cork, and observe that our autograph signature is on the label. AR - Prepared and Bold by HOSTETTER. & SMITH, Pittsburgh, .Pa., and sold by all druggists, 'grocers, and dealers generally ihroughoitt the ljnited States, South Arne . rice, and Germany. By Dr. Geo. nose, D. S. Haber. J. 1.. Lemberger, Leh titan; J. C. Seltzer, Frellerickeberg; IL D. Meyer & Bro.. fanzine; Martin Early, Pielnlyra. Dees.: I 11 , 5, 18604 y. CeRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS TILE CELEBRATED HOLLAND BEMBDY FOR PiTSPEPSIA s DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER .COMPLAINT', W,ErA7 , KNEffS OF ANY RIND, FEVER AND AGUE, And the N'aiione alTeciiens ebosequent upon a4llsortisiva I " 0 it C.: II 0 R RIR -... • • Such asltiellgestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn, Lacs of Appetite. Despondency, costiyenesii, Blind and Bleeditm Piles. In ail NerTons, Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it less in numerous instanees proVed highly !amender, and in others effected a decided cure. 'this is a purely vegetable entepoUnd, prepared on strictly scientific principles, after the manner - of the celebrated itellaud Professor, Bcerhave. Its reputation at homeltre 'ilticed its introduction - here. the demand commencing with those of the Petherjand scattered , over the face of this mighty country, many of Wheal brought with Went arid handed down the tradition of its value.. 11 is now ojfired 07 'MC Amerienn pitblie; knowing Mgt its &Lek° wonderful' mrdieinal vietlkswAtst be eicknowtedged. It is partieultirly'reounintended tofthose persons whose tallstitutlenantarlfave been InTeninnt OSl•bfentitinnouti use of ardent epirits, or other foreis. cif dissipation. Generally in iii bffect, it litide its way directly I:4 the itkat of life. thrilling anti quickening every nerve, raising up,the drooping spirit, and, iu duct, infusing new health and vigor in-the system. NOTlCE.—Whoever expects in find this a beverage wilt he disappointed: but to the sick, weak and tow apirittar; it will prove a grateful nrotnatihcordittl, petelesied of singular remedial properties. .READ CAREFULLY!' The flenuine iighly concentrated lloThare'slbmn Bitters is' pat Ith II imifidnt bottles' only. and retailed at ONNDOLLAR per bottle..r six bottles for Firs DOLLAR,. The great Maitland Mr this truly relebrated Medicine has 'tittered many lusitationsrwhirh the public should guard. against purchasing. • Aar Beware of Imposition. See that our name is on the label Of every bottle you buy. Bold by D..."igists generally.' Xt eau be%rwardett by Express to most points. • poLi lknovnlßTons, tPENJAIMT PAGE, TR. & CO. •*.' ttloA yr ine tharmatentists unit 6hentisis,. "PAN LIMIREIEWS Drug Stan, Mar. tat Street, Lebanon, Pa. 5ept...41860.4y etwitt ItrEtris. FORBEAR Forbear, whan'er en unjust taunt Shall quickly gatiirthine eye, And Muth tAt„eiteek with swift desire To give !am sharp reply. . Forbear! wrath only kindles wrath, And stirs nip , passion's tire While euilvirlog softlY mildly tends To check the bitterest Ire. Forbear ; though mime well meaning friend Perohanco with good intent, should roughly crush eome sanguine hope, Or brilliant plan prevent. Forbear ; their - wisdom may be fur Superior to thine own; They may hail' built some castles, too, Anil seen there overthrown. F o rbear ; their wisdom may lei far And munitiarlitg accouta prove. Breathing, complaining, fretful tones, Sad trials to thylove. Forbear; thou knowest Fecit how keeia The pain which seeks to fend Roller in feverish words, and Tot Means not Lib° unkind. Forbear, trlialt childhood's noisy mirth Distracts ilifthrobbing brain ; Which. ptcased with many anxious cares, Seems bursting With Its pain. Forbear; 0 do not wound altar likrts Because thine is oppressed. By careless or imputlert tones, When they would be caressed. Forbear; I know 'twiff cattle a pang, And many a fervent prayer, And mighty effort. ere thou learn In all things to forbear. THE BABYLESS BENEDICK'S SOLILOQUY The queerest little dresses My eyes have ever seen. 7 sometimes catch a glimpse of, And wonder what they mean. klrfeFlded up 'so neatly. And 'fashioned out njith 'grace, With little bows of ribbon, And little Ws of lace. I gem on therm with wonder, And to ti (nix's eyes I try to read the secret-- llot she is all too Mee. And unto all my questions She makes but this reply: "HAWN have patience, dearest, l'll tell yen—by and by I" ise liealcs. FLEET MARRIAGE. BY AN IRISIIMA?.: Lady C.. was a beautiful woman, but Lady C. was an extravagant we. man. She was -- yet single, though rather passed extreme youth. Like most pretty females, she had looked too high, and estimated her own love liness too dearly, and now she refused to believe that she was not as charm ing as ever. So no wonder she still remained unmarried. Lady C. had abOut five thousand pounds in the world. She owed about forty thousand pounds; so, .with :&11 her wit and beaul;k,Ae got, into the Fleet, (prison), ana was likely to re main there. Now in the time I sYeak. of, every lady had her head dressed by a bar ! her; and the barber of the Fleet was the handsomest barber of the city of London. Pat Philan was a great ad mirer of the fair sex; and where is the wonder? Sure Pat was an Irish man. It was on one very fine morn ing, when Philan was dressing her I captivating head, that her ladyship I took it into her mind to talk to him, and Tat was well pleased, for Lady C's teeth were the whitest, and smile the brightest in all the world. 'So you are not Married, Pat,' says she. _‘.Niver an inch! your honor's lady , ship,' says he. -gAnd, wouldn't you like to be mar ! ried ?' again asked - she. 'Would a duck swim?' 'ls there any one you'd prefer?' 'Maybe, madame,'says he. 'You niver heard of athleen O'Reily, down beyond Doneraile. Her fath er's cousin to 0' Donaghew, who's Own steiviid to 11fr. Murphy, the un derauent to my Lord Li ngston. and— snys she; 'sure I don't want to know.who she is. But would she .have you if yo,u asked her ?' thin, I'd only wish pa be after thrying that same.' , 'And wily don't yon?'" .• • 'Sure I'm to poor.' And Philan heaved a prodigious sigh. 'Would von like to be rich ?' 'Does a idog bark ?' 'lf I make you rich, will you do as I tell you ‘MilleAnurthers !-your honor, don't be tantalizing:a:l3°dr boy.' 'lndeed; I am:not,' said Lady C.— ‘Solisten How would 'you: like to marry me ?' thin, my - lady, I believe. the Kin°. .of Russia himself would be proud b to'do that same, lave alone a poor divil like Pat Philan!' 'Well, Pillion, if you'll marry me to‘MorroW,.l'll give you one thousand pounds. • 'O, whilabaloo whilaboloo 1 sure I'm road, or eilblianted by; the:good people,' roared Pat, daneing round the roam. " , But there are conditions,' says - 'After the first day of our nuptials you must :never see me . again, nor etaim , me fOr your wife.' • don't like that,' says,Pat, for he had been ogling her ladyeihip Most desperately , . .i'But'remember Kathleen With the money I'll give you, you may go and marry her.' ''That's three' says he: 'But;thin, the bigamy r sill, never appear against yea; says her ladyship. 'Only remember you must take an oath nektf call me your viife after to-morrow,' and never to go telling all-the story.' a'Nyord iyer say.' ' ' • (Well, ;then, says she, there s ten pounds. Gc and buy a licinse and leave the rest - to • MG, and' ttieli she explained- tts Win -Mien he *as to go and. when lie wits •to come, and - all that - The nexb dity'Pat - *aii true' to his afisitettnetiiiiaid found men .already with her ladyship. 'Have Jen got the. license ?' says she. 'Here it is, my lady,' says she; and be . gavo it to her. She handed it to one Of, the gentlemen, who viewed it attentively. , Then, calling in her two servants she turned to thogentleman who was reading. And sure enough, in ten minutes Pitt Philan was the husband, the legal hushan, of the loVely Lady C. 'That will do,' says she to her has-• band, as he, gave her a hearty kiss . ; 'that'll do. _Now, sir, give ,me my marriage certificate.' The 'Od gen. tlernan did so, and bowing respect. fatly to the five pound note she gave Odin, ho retired: with his clerk; fbr I sure enough, I.lbrgot to tell you that he was a parson. 'Go and bring me the warden:says my. lady to one of her servants. 'Yes, my:lady,' says she; and pres eetlythe warden appeared. be good: enough,' - said la dy C., in a voice that would call a bird off a tree, 'will you bo good en ough to send and fetch me a hackney eoach I wish to leave this prison immediately. 'Your ladyship forgets,' replied lie, 1 'that you 'mat pay forty thousand pounds before I can let you go.' ain a married woman. YdU can detain my husband, but not Inc.' And she smiled at Philan, who be , gan rather to dislike the appearance of thingb. 'Pardon die, my lady, it is well known you are single.' tell you I am married.' 'Where's your husband ?' I 'There, sir l' and she pointed to the astonished barber; 'there lie stands. I Here is my marriage certificate, which you can peruse at your leisure. My servants-yonder were witnesses of the ceremony. - NOW detain me, sir, at your peril.' The warden was dumb-founded, and no wonder. Pour 'Philan would have spoken, but neither party would let him. The lawyer below was consult; ed. The result was evident. In half an hoer Lady C. was free, and Pat Philan, her legi ti mate husband, a pris oner for debt to the amount of forty thousand. Well, sir, for SCHIIe. time, Pat thought I,he was in a dream, and the creditors thought they were still worse. The following day they had a meeting, and finding hoW they had been trick . ed, swore they'd detain poor Pat for ever. But as they well knew that fie had nothing, and wouldn't feel much shame in going through the Insolveit Court, they made. the best of a bad bargain, and let him go. Well, you must know, about a week after this, Paddy Philan was sitting by his little fire:, !and thinking over the wonderful things , he had seen, when, as sure as death., the postman brought him a letter, the first he had ever received, which he took .over to a friend of his, one Ryan, a fruit-sell er, because you see, lie was no great I hand at reading writing, to decipher forhim. It ran thus : 'Go to Doncraile and marry Kath- ! feen o!Reily. The instant the knot is tied I fulfil my promise for-making yOU comfortable for life. But; as you I value your life and liberty; never breathe a syllable of. what is passed. Remember you are ih my power if . , you tell your story. The money will be paid to youdirectly, if you inclose no your marriage certificate. I send I you fifty pounds for present ,ekpeli ses. . . C. 1 'O, happy 'paddy! Didn't he sta'r't next day fbr Cork, and didn't lie mar ry Kathleen,. and touch a thousand pounds ? By the powera lie did.— And what is more, he took a cottage, which perhaps you know, not a blind- i red miles from BrtAn, in the county I of Limerick ; and Nix, he forgot his first Wife entirely,- and never told any 'one but myself under the promise of secrecy the story of his Fleet Mar.! riage. THE HOMES OF BUSINESS ME Generally speaking the wives of business men know little of the cares and perplexities of the business world. Perhaps it would be better if they kneW more and were, more frequent ly called upon for advice and coun sel. But some husbands do not like to grieve ..the hearts and cloud the 'brows of the gentle ones at borne With the history of outside troubles, and 'ethers are silent on the subject because they do not attach to woman ly judgment the weight to \which; in nine cases out of ten, it is .justly en, titled. Of this fact, however, the wives of all men 'engaged in active pursuits may feel assured, that Wheth er reVealed or kept neret, the annoy ances to Which their spouses are nee eisarily 'Subjected, are sufrwient to eX (Rise occasional irritability of temper, and to give them. .a claim, to all the kindness, consideration and solace associated with the ideaof a comfort „able ,The.man of business who knows that a quick ear is listening for his well known step, that loving eyes are watching for him and will look brighter when he appears, that the arni.ohair and slippers are ready for him, placed by gentle handi4 in the accustomed corner, that the meal-to which ho hastena has been made dain ty and. delicious under wifelysuperin tendenee, that he. is going. out of the `,'work-day world” into a paradise , of love and comfOrt-4Will fight the hat• tie of life withintnitely more energy, and as,a, l con - setfuence with more sue -I,vho )aeke each incen tives to .exertion, sech.evieet rewards ofranxietyand toil. . Think of - this, wives of business Men; and if your hiinbande are prick ; ed:. by the thorns; of life all 'day, crown eiumith its roses when tberreturn in the OsignO''wprn, 410W,n, dispirited, tO,4l4x7ll4Ziiagf/J. WHOLE NO. 606. "ANY THING IN REASON." . . . When The 'United States army start ed 'forUtah there was a scarcity of tramipti*tion, or, in Other words, the're.werti_too few baggage-wagons. Now r ev,*? soldier knows bow, like the appl4 of one's eye, are these SEMIS baagage-gagons,-draw n , as they are, by six It es, .on the long marches acrosethellains. A colonel of dra goons, whol.thad command of one of the columr; restricted the officers very' retiefHo their allowtmeo of bag gage,. ana most bitter if any one tried to eed the just amount.— One,mort g the colonel met one of ins captai44 . , (a dragoon, of course,) la when` he burst out as follows : "Captafri'dO you know what these artillery officers want to take across the plai I 1, N0,,e0 - nel, I do not," said the captain wi 1 MI inquiring look. "Well,"Laid ha "if you'll believe . rne,therz.vne of 'etn wants to take across a box of books." "Books," exclaimed the captain ; "what next, I wmide.r? Now, colo nel, I have but little to take across thyself—nothing, In fact, but a barrel of Wh,iskev.". . . "Of Course, captain, of eoutse; any thing in reason, anything in reason; but, the idea of carrying. a parcel of hooks across that stretch FS a little wore than I can stand." TILE COLORED REPUBLIC OF LI BE RIA The Rev. join) Payne, missionary to Western Africa fir a quarter of a century, and now Bishop of the F,pis copal Church in Liberia and partsad . jaeent at a public meeting which Ile addressed during his recent visit to this Country, "remarked : Liberia was composed eh ielly of man u iii i ttedslaves not one in thirty of whom could read, and yet they bud now established an independent republic. They had ten physicians, thirty ministers, a port• lation of twelve thousand, who had influence over four hUndred thonsand people. The squadrons, colonies and commerce had not only been able thus to civilize and religionize the people, but had introduced our language, there being now scarcely a. village between the Gambia and the mouth of the Gaboon, a distance of two thousand i Cs, where a traveler would riot be saluted by a native in the English tongue. Besides white missionaries, there were thirty native missionaries, and seven or eight thou- sand communicants. Along the whole ex'ten't of two thousand miles, where forty years ago all was barren and unchristian, now God had established his gospel, and the slave trade was nearly abolished. The langlia(re had been Written in twenty-five dialects; there *ere one hundred chirreh build ings, tivo hundred schools,. and over sixteen thousand children, while the gospel Was preached to over five mil lions of Africans." SERVE 111 , IGHT::L-06 one oecn sion,intiicneighborhood of Hamstead Heath, a ruffianly driver was pommel ling a miserable bare-bened hack horse. Lord Erskine's sympAhy pro voked him to a Smart remoniftanee. "Why," said the fellow, "it's my own; mayn't I use it as I please ?" and as he spoke, he discharged a fresh show er of -blows on the raw back of the beast. Lord Erskine, excessively ir ritated, laid on his walking stick 'sharply over the shoulders" of the. of fender, who,.Crouqh iniand grumbling aske,d him Miai, business he had to touch hina with his stick. "Why," replied Erskine, to whom the Oppor tunity. of a joke was irresistable, "it is my own ; mayn't I use it as I please ?" SALTING WHEAT IN THE MOW W. P. Cooper, of Lancaster, Pa., in an essay, on Cutting and Harvest ing Grain, published hi the Farmer and Gardener says. in storing wheat in a mow, he commences on one'side, placciri•the sheaves in reghlar lavers, with the bu ;As outside, tramping heavi ly on the butt of each as, it, is laid down. The next layer is placed with the tops lapping about half way over the first, care being taken to keep the heads or tops uppermost,. When the entire space of the mow is cover ed iii this wa - v, coinmon ground' salt is sprinkted over the mow on the top of the layer, at the rate of four quarts to every twenty dozen, sheaves of wheat—large proportion Of salt . if the sheaves aro very large. "During the sweating, the salt is dissolved and absorbed by the grain and straw. The efkict of this practice has been to make the grain brighter, and brini• two or three cents more per bushel than that which was not salted.— Millers say the yield (if flour is larg er and whiter- Cat,tio.eat the straw freely. It is.a most effectual remedy against the barn weevil. E x perience has proved this to be i 1 fact. TAN BARK FOR POTATOES This suhjeet is.. brought before the farmers of England, by a communi cation in the Mark Lane Empress, Mr. B. Bamford elairns thirty•five year's experien ce he this matter; and has is - Shed apaMphlot !+rivinghiS meth od of using it; which is briefik staled in the following: He does . not cut his potatoes for setting, hut sets them whole; and the la'rge4t,he can select. The rows are thirty inches apart, and the potatoes are put flint:lnches from each other in theland IS iilowea eight inches deep; treads the manure firmly. in 'the furroWs, puts in the tubers, and covers them with tan yefuse, 'nine inches 'deep instead 'of earthing `up. In - this way he reports that in'lBs7 he raised 875 bushels of potatoes. not 'rotten one among them+Airqb - e' am, with nettling but Ithanon llVVvrtiott A FAMILY PAPER kORTOWN AND COUNTRY.' IS PRINTED AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By WM. M. BRESLIN,. Stt Story of Ftipck's New Building. Cumberland At One D'Onar and Fifty Cents a Year. ler Annunnieuvra Inserted at the usual rates. The friends of the eatabliilimant, and the pnblle goner ally are t eepectfully solicited to send in their orders. dEjf•HANDBILLS Printed at en boon notice. RATES OP POSTAGE. In Lebanon County, postage free. , In Penneylvania, out of Lebanon county, IPA cents per quarter, or 13 rents a year. Out of this State, 63 eta. per quarter, or 26 ate. a year If the postage is. not paid In advance, rata, are doubled. waste tan as a covering. This is 'Ot great importance, the tan refuse be. ing of little or no value, and if it be put to so important advantageous in this case,it should be widely known and practiced. Doas FOR StnA3. = San FraneisCo merchants have hit upon a plan to White dogs useful. Your San Franciscan seizes up a white cur, and with a stencil plate and black ink, in scribes his business card upon each side of the wretched pup, and send him forth, a quadruped locomotive advertisement—a doggerotype of the fast people of a fast country, in a fast age. Lt ZERNE.—The Union gives an Re count of a most singular accident, which ri.tsulied in the death of a. lad named Roth. 'He was lying in a be . a; when a Than in the room below was fixing the lock of a rifle, with the ,fouzzl.e of the gun .pointing upwards,. Tlie piece was loaded with powde'r and buckshot, which was discharged, and the contents entered the young man's body.' The sufferer lingered for a few days, when he died. The deceased was about 16 years of age. t VELOCITY OF CANNON BALLS. On Friday last, says the Pittsburg - , Dig,- patch, a large number of cannon, cast at Fort Pitt works, previous to the destruction ' of the oldworks . by fire, were proved un der the inspection of Lieutenant Boggs, at the new proving ground, do the right ink Of the Allegheny river, nearly oppo site Tarentum. - Twenty-one of the guns were 24pr. howitzers, carrying a six inch ball, and eight 52 columbiads, and all stood the test of firing as completely as that of measurement. Some curious illustrations of the force and rapid flight of the balls Isere observed in firing. Two of the balls ranging rather low, .passed through a -worm fence;" one of them cut out Its width from the rail near the top without mowing it fi OM its place, althofign, kept in position by the ends of two adjourn ing rails and the othher sheared off the end of rail, dropping it without lifting it out of place. One of the howitzers was fired at a large sycamore tree, and it was supposed the shot had missed, as the tree gave no indications of being hit. It was after wards brought down by training two of the 64 pounders on it the same time when it was found that the six inch ball, fired with the light gun charge, had passed en tirely through the tree and knocked down, another tina.lltree iii 'l4llO at some dis tance hack. One of the 64 pound (eight inch) ball had also passed right through the center of the tree, and the other mit out its width on one side. According to the experiments of Dr. Hutton, the flight of cannon hall is 6,700 feet in one quar ter of a minute, or three hundred miles per hour. It follows, therefore, that a rail road train Oink at the rate of seventy:, five miles per h::Ur has a veloeity one-fourth that of a cannon ban *V' "Fanny Fern lately said .ono.hale of the girls only knew the previous life of the men they martt: the list of bill rnilids would be won derfulfy Inereitsed." Bnt the goston Post asks :—"lf the men itneiV, Fanny; WliAt their fuittife lives were to be, wouldn't it iii - eiease the - list of old maids still further?" . niar An apothecary ,asserted in a large company, "that all bitieitbitiiiii were hot.' "so," replied a physi. elan, "a bitter cold day is an excep.' tion." • air Vrankhri,Says that "every little ft;ajielit of tire day should Ve saved," 0, yes, the moment the day breaks, set yourself at once to save the pieces. . BMI ONLY DISCOVERY Wotrthy of any Confidence for RESTORING THE BALD AND GRAY, ANY. since the gre;tdsc°R of P°r hM ne : pi, 7 uAt„ lt:ieate hisresiorative,Z prjesa to hare discovered something that would pro chse results identical; hut they have ahem:peas:4 gone, being. carried ,aWay, hy the 'wonderful remelts of Prot. • Wood's preparation. and, have been forced- to leave the field to its resistless sway. Read the following : •,. . . - Rath. MOM°, April 18th, 1859. Prof. 0. J. Woos, & 'co. ; dente:—The letter I wrote you in 1856 concerning your valuable Hair Restorative, and which you have published in this vicinity and else where, has given rise to numerous enquiries touching the facts in the ease. The enquiries are, first, is It a free'- of my habitation and nanie. as stated in the com munication; second, is it time , f all therein contained: third, does my hair Mill Continue to be in good order and of natural "color? To ail I can and do answer in variably Yea My hair is even better than in any stage of my life for 4d years past, more soft, thrifty, and bet ter colored; the same is true of my whiskere,4ind the only cause why it Is not generally true, is that the substance is webbed off by frequentablution of theitee when if care were used by wiping the face in close con nection with the whiskers, the same result wilt follow as the hair. .1 have been in the receipt of a groat num ber. of letters from all parts , ?New 'England, asking me if my heir still continues tuba good: as there is so much firtinl in the marmite:tureen(' sale of yarlouscoMpounda as well as this, it has, no doubts been basely imitated and been used, not only without any good effect but to absolute injury. I have not used any of your Restore tire of tiny overlent Mr Rome months, and yet my hear ts a good as ever, and hundreds hat a examined it with nu• prise, as Fain now 61 years old and not a gray hail' in my head or on me face; and to prove this fact, I send you a lock of my hair taken off the past week. 1 re retype' your throe of two quart bottles last summer, for which 1 tun grateful : I gave it to my friends and there by induced them to try it. many were skeptical until after trial, anti theri purchased and _used it withuniVer. sal success. I will ask its a favor. that you send me a test by which I ran discover :raw” In the Restorativee. sold by many, I fear, without authority from you. at. pure article will insure success, and 1 believe where vest efforts do sot follow, the failure is eauftd by the impure article, which curses the inventor of the good. I deem it my duty as heretofore, to keep you apprised of - the continued effeet:dii My hair, as I assure all who enquire, of me of my unshaken opinion of its valuable results. I remain, dear air, yOurs, . - A.. a. RAYMOND. ~. . ; Aaretis,,ltun ny., Nev. 30.1858. Prof. 0. J. 'Moon :. DearSir.--d.*pletoertaidly bade ' lag you a great injustieeFnot ~ d e „inettedtreiwn to the world, the weuderfitl, alwelt,asaheArfeapected mutt I have experienced from ,sming. , oak bottle of your ' Rah Restorative.. After itifing every , kind of Restora tives 'extant, but with out 'auccese, and. Roiling net bead nearly destitute of hair, I was finally induced to try a bottle of your flair Restorative. Now, candor and justice compel me to announce 18 whoever may read this, That I now po,,iess a new and beautiful growth of hair, 1 which. 1 pronounce richer and handsomer than the ori ginal was. I will therefore take occasion to recom -1 mend this invaluable remedy- to ALL who may fed the necessity , of it. . Respectfully yours, ' „dtr.v. 8. ALLEN RIt0014„: P. 5..---This testimonial of my approbation 'air your valuable medicine (as you are aware of) is unsolicited; but if you think It worthy v a place among the test, in • sort if you wish; if not destroy and say nothing. Yours, &c., Rev. S. is. IC, The itestorativets,put up in 'bottles of-three sites, viz: large, modlnna, and small; the email holds X pint, and retails forum dollar per bottle; the Medici* holds at least twsn4,per dent. more in proportion that the small, retaila for two dollars per bottle; the bag* holds a quart,•lo;per cent. more in prepbrtion, and re. , tailsfor vir. pertettle. ' - " 0, J. WOOD:d. 00., Proprietors, 444 Itidatiway, New York, and 114 Market Street, Stjatieildo: - , , • And sold by 01 goodDruggida• eintY GaAs Deplore; , Nov,' I, 1ii60,-3in: - - ! ; .= •-'• 4,, .'.'. • ;, : • . , 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers