-Not a Drop lore 'Thant It's
. •
Sweetened.
We met this tale on its- rounds. We are
- not sure we bare teen it before. But
bear %petition if it is old.
Twenty years ago, it was the custom in
• noftbitestern - Georgia, as indeed it was
throughout the southwmt, -for drygoods
dealers to keep a - barrel- of "sperits" the
- .back-room, and to, treat liberal customers to
a glass whenever desired. 1
Fillens and Ife.iberry were such dealers in 1
one of the small.tsiwes indieattshand they had
- fur a customer a clever, - rollicking old fellow,
itanned :Ice I►enny, who drank whiskrin
prefeiance to water always, and, whose;wife
- was "flesh of in-thist particular.
The old couple would . came in town, trade
qui•e freely, and as fieely imbibe the spirits
in the back-room of thedealeri we bare named.
On One occa- , ion le)th the old man and old .
woman Continued theirpota - tionsinordinatelk;
and as 'Rini:observed that his goods'went
better the drunker the old woman became, he
pressed- her to drink. .
At last she refused unless be would sweeten
. - it with a little store "silkier?! ripens indulg
-ed her, and when the old peoplostaited home
in the evening late; the old man Could scarce-',
ly mount his horse, and the good wife had
actually to tiei lifted and placed on the-pillion
.behind bird: , Happily, • she leaned one way
sad her husband the other, so that the gravi
tatieg point was between.them; as she dune
to him instinctively, they passed out - of the
vfllageanfely,
Before, reariling their home, lickwever, s they
had to Gros: a small creek, and 'fame their,
borie stepped in to flank, the old lady,bat leg
reachrid unconsciousness, released her hold,
and quietly-lapsed into the stream below,
Occupied with his thoughts, the old man
cot perceive big - loss, but jogged slowly
homeiiard.
Arrived. there, the Children inquired
anxiously:. for -"mtitnnty," but the old man
could ot;ly say, that she had been on . the
"critter; and "the critter hadn't kicked up
nary time so he. couldn't tell
. ichere she
mout be;' and threw, himself stupid on the
Gills and boys flaw along the road the. old
man Ead come, yelling mammy ! mammy !
but of courskno mammy responded.
- When they arrived at the creek, the oldest
girl sboiited:'
"Yonder she is, sitting down in-the creek!"
'nd there she wns, seated comfortablyin
the water, which came nearly up to bet
mouth. As she swayed back and forth, now
yielding to the impetuosity of the stream,
and now- re.aisting it with-some success,- the
muddy fluid, would sometimes. wet her -lips,
and each time ii did. so, she would 'faintly ex
claim, with a grim effort tolsmile ' • .
_"Not a drop more, Mr. Fillers, 'shout it's
sweetened : " -•-
-And it is to this rcimacec title incident
in the life . of the : venerable Mr. Joe Denny,
that we are indebted for one of onr mon
colloquial ph, SISCA.
_..' Feats of Agility.
The Timis-es of China and iltudosten must
be allowed to serpass all the rest of the world
in feats of agility and ledgerdenlain.• The
Euglisb public have of late yesrs had an op
portunity of eitnessin„, , r exhihitions by Jug
glers from bosh contliks; but surprising as
some of tluir performoncis . were, they are far
surrassedby what is eve7d ay to be seen inlndis.
".Two inert will throw: spears at - each other,
at fifteen feet clis'an', as forcibly as they
can • one will ward offlis: adyetsaryc dart by
another, which. he • carries upright in both
handsrand the other receives his opponent's
javelin every throw, under one of his arms.
Four 'rrsons will hold Slightly a linen cloth,
Stretched out; a man will ruts over it so light
ly, as not to force it out of the Volder's hands.
.Two sabres being placed pa‘rallel upon the
ground, with their edges upwards, - a man will
run once over their edges so lightly as not to
cut himself. The same man will step•over up
on the point 'of a sword fixed upright, and
then jump through a'barrel, held horizontally,
aboct fire feet high, _ - 44
~
A sword and four
„daggers are placed upon
the ground, the edges and points upwards, no
further di.fance from eseth other than will ad
mit of a man's head; a man then -fives a cim
eter upright, sits down behind it, and at a
bound, throws himself over the cimeter, pitch
es his head exactly in the , space between the
daggers, and turns over; clear of them. •
A common rope is-stretched upon two pair
of 'crossed spars, about twenty feet diitarrt and
fourteen feet fiom the ground. A man piles
six watter-pOts upon his head, and, thus ac
coutred, ',Wends the rope by -means of the
epar-, or of a 'sloping cord on the outside of
them; the rope is not quite tight, but left
with a slack of about three feet; he then, with
-a balance pole in his hand, Walks backward
and forward, and swings the rope to its extent
without.letting a single pot fall. -
Fire earthen pots are .placed• above each.
other on a man's head. A young giii'mounts
upon the uppermost, -and the man then dan
ces about with the pots and girl thus balanced
- A man will take a bens pan, and twirl it
round upon the end of a short pointed stick,.
then toss it so high in the air, catch it !stain
. in any Part upon the point of the stick; still
continuing to twirl it yound-; be will then tie
another stick to the first, and a third to the
second, each tie forining a - kind "of circular
hinge; then rest the bottom stick upon his
nese or chin, each stick moving round its joint,
,and the pin still twirling round upon its cen
`ire, on the_tup of all, the whole keeping in
,equilibrium. ,
A cap with a broad s HI Jim is fitted to a
man's head, to.altich is tied about twenty
wrings, termina!ed each by small nooses. in
his left hand he holdsXatnall basket, Cor brass
. . ......,..
pan, containing 7 ,....t _ gs; then turning
rsend, with a.ql4. - •tegular motion, (as
the Turkhde deri• - • • 'ie represented to des in
~,
reltgitons rites,) he fastens, successively, with
his right band, an egg into each of the- nooses,,
still turning round. When they are all fast:
ened, be accelerStd his rotation, till the eggs
circulateariftly as the flier of a jack. After
this he 'rather slackens his rnotien,,nnties the
rot one IT one, returns them into the basket,
and slops; the strings measure f outs three to
faurfeet,stel are of unequal leangths, lest the
! ma should accidentally clash: ... .
. A man will. place upon bighead two pieces
= of wood,like double-headed shot, each a roof
in length, one over the other; upon the high
est piece he adds a brass dish; upon-the dish
four wooden pillars,. each-el:tout Ete inches in'
heightt; upoktlie pillars a small plank; upon,
the plank stands a girl - upright. With all
this apparattisin dee balance, he•will dance
three of four times round the'reom:
. Another will place a straw on' his nose in
the open air,-balance it first there, and then
on i f very little Ititof stick in his mouth,-re
_ . ,
usov_ng it several times from one place to the
taliel. ' -
tbeindisns do vot , excel so
stitch, is in other feats; but at an exhibition
some titne ago at Calcutts. there was in old
Jdtloar,vrho,.though past his grand c.liminter.
• hi' deemed it expedient, afternringing over
- 4wevor eeela elephant, and the% over five cam=
'Viebreast, tcrapolkez,e for Lis inibility,ta
..:titeitin.g- with a atkit., that there was a time
,rlien;:in the presence of Nadir Sba;becbuld
un it Weed; but pow,- alas I age and infsrmt
_..tyllinvieg Arne:broken a leg and an arm)
bed beo r incapacitated -him.
3P.l.lLe'm I=Peitam.
The vernal rains were falling fast,
Ac throUgh a•little.village passed
A youth, w•ho bore a hickory pole,
And odbn -under his control,
• Pike's Peak! '
His brow was glad; his oyes were bright,
Nor 'to the left nor to the right •
: He 'turned, but onward keptids conse,
And shouted till his voice was hoar*,
- Pike's Peak ! •
Ho left his happy bome by night, .
And toward the west he took his flight;
Above, the moon in beauty.shone, •
And from hislir escaped a groan, •
Pile's Peak!
"You'd hotter stay," some old men Raid,
"You'll surely lose your wits or head;
The stormy prairie's long and wide."
• But loud that headstrong youth replied,
Pike's Peak !
' Beware of swifidlers, chigata nod thieves,
Beware of those who Would deceive."
This was the old man's last advice;
To whom the youth said in a twice, •
Pike's Peak! - • •
At length The barren plains ho reached,
His beard most gone; his form well bleu hod;
- But still he groaned that fervent•prafeTc
. Which did not go far throUgh the air,
Pike's Peak! •
. A traveler by the Platte was found,
Flat as ailancake on the ground,
~ Still clinging to his hickory pole,
And on the ground could scarcely roll,
• Pike's Peak! • • ,
There by the digging, sold and gray,
Lifeless and pennyless be lay,
And could he speajr, you'd hear him say,
. Humbug!
ABEL TIJRRELL •
AS just-returned from New York, with a
lA...large and choice vanity of Goods, which
he offers to his customers and the public at low
prices for cash. Hishtock comprises:
DREGS,
• MsE)DICINES;
PAINTS, _
OILS,
WINDOW' GLASS, - ,
DYE STUFFS,
* ASS—W A R"E
C R'o C fi E P. Y,' .
MIRRORS,
CLOCKS,
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW PAPER,
WIN•DOW OIL SH.A.DES,
FANCY GOODS,
MU.SICAL INSTRUMENTS
JEWELRY,
PERFUMERY,
DRY GOODS,
HARD W-ARE,'
• ST_OND WARE,
WOODEN WARE,.
- BROOMS, "
- BR.USAES, •
JAPANNED WARE,
B I RD' C•A GE 5,
CANARY SEED . ,`
OCICET KNIVES,
• WH'IP-S,
• UMBILELLAS,
GIjNS, ~
PISTOLS,
AMUNITION, '
•.TIJAPENTINE,
•CAM.PHENE,
EURNING - FLUID,
A.LCOHOL,
LIQUORS,,
(ForMediciailPnrpoies only,)
TRUSSES,
SUPPORTERS,
SHOULDER BRACES,
PORTMONNAIES,
•S P E t•A CLES,
SILVER & PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, &e.,
GOLD PENS, .
- STA'T.IONERY '
VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS,&c.,
And all of the most popular
PA"TENT.MEDICINES,
Thankful for tbeliberal patronage hitherto re
ceived, he hopes to merit a continuance and
large-increase-of the same.
ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, Nov. Ist 1858.
. • 'TO MUSICIANS._ •
JARTICULAR attention M call( d" to •the
choke 'variety of. Violin, Guitar and Bass
Viol String 1, some of the best qualities in market.
Also a good sOteetion of ViCl4ll, Bows Pegs,
Bridges, Tail Pieces, Finger ? Boards, Rosin, dm.,
•Aceordeons, Flutes, Fifes; Drum Sticks, Tuning
Foils, Instruction Books, &e. Call in..at the
Variety Store of • AB TURRELL •
1858. J. DI CA ERMAN, Jll. 1858
& STOVE ERBIUM
IN FULL BLAST!!
FIE - andersigned . wonld take this oppo.rtn
nity,, to. inform - his. friends and customers
that he has recently made large additions to his
former extensive stock of
Hardware, Stovet,. Stove Pipe,
Stove Triintaingsfline, &c„
and that he is prepared to supply the yenta of
the community in that line at unusually low
prices. He flattershimself that-lie facilities for
manufacturing his own Wares, Stoves, &c, give
him -a decided a'drantagel: over .any who pur
chase and transport at a heavy expefule their en
•
tire ativh. -
He would say to those who wish to purchase
STOVES of any description, STOVE PIPE, or
TRIIIMINGS; of any kind♦ and pay for them, he
is prepared to give them great bargains; but to
those who want to purchifie on a year's credit
and then let it rod two yes more; hadsath
er they would call on some one else, even if they,
have to pay seventy-6ve per cent more than an
article is worth. In the line of
•
• Shelf Hardware, , -
assortment is the largest and best selected in
Susquehanna County; purchased as his stock
has been mostly of manufacturers, he ia enabled
to offer inducements to those country merchants
who buy small, bills, rarely found this side of
the big city. Venn offer special inducements
to Carpenters and Joineris who are in went of
either Tools or, Building ,Materials. Black
smiths CID find ANVILS, VICES; BELLOWS,
and,!n fact, - almostanytbiug in their line, by
call
ing on us,
CUEA.P FOR
Our stock of •
brr Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Shoes, 'Hats and Caps, Tan.
kee Notions,. &c.
•
is as large as he times will admit of. They were
pnrcbised at a low fi;mt.and will tie sold at
prices to correspond w ith the tithem.
READY4MADE CLOTHIN G I •
We have just opened' about one-and a.balt
cords of-ready-made .ctotbing. Every body says
they cheap; Some say they are very cheap,
and a number ateventured to say_they are dog
cheap. Certain it is that a small pile of money
will buy a large pile of clothing: •'
We would add, in" this connection, for the in.
formation of all concerned and the "rest of man.%
kind,"- • that we aretired and mak of the credit
system; we have suffered's/tough by . it already,
and nre determined to .rid ourselves of the
thewhole "critter." 'Believing that the nimble
nixpenc.e is The true system; we are resolved to
adopt it; and are *Bering otegoodi d r pftces. to
correspond' . . -
** *Pro:lune taken in exchange for Goode.
T.. DICKERMAN, Jr,
•
New Itilfori, Nov. VAL, Jena.
S. SAYRE do BROTHERS
ARE NOW 11EPIVING
•
Supply of4ti
• wirrimit,
WHICH for ename l Produce clone bough
very low.
WALL PAPER. A; selectessortaient'jue
received.
•
S. H. SAYRE & BROTHERS.
CARPETING. Bargains offered by
S. H. SAYRE 4 BROTHERS
P LiD IFS ! PL 0 WS ! !
- • •
PLOWS. We invite Hie attention of Farmers
to the celebrated peekakill Plows which
we have added to our large assortment. •
fl. SAYRE & BROTHERS,
•
Proprietors of Eagle Foundry.
Montrose, Nov. :39th, 1858. - 18tf.
• STOVES! STOVES !! STOVES!!
OUR Stoves have been 'do thoroughly tried
to the entire satisfaction of all, that they
need no from us. •
S. IL kSATRE , sk BROTITF:RS.
• -
WM. B. §IMPSON
,
W Ttlf arEPTIREff
•„:
Shop in Boyd d: IPebeter's new building,
next door above Keeler & Stoddard's:
HAVING worked for the past nine years
with the most skillful workmen, he feels
ccMfident that he can dU the most difficult jobs
on short notice.
All Work Warranted to.Gire Satisfaction.
,
Ststrsos has Worked for Me for some
time, and I can recommend him as a careful-and
skilful workman, competent to do as good Work
as'can ho dono in the country, and worthy of
confidence. Wm. A. CILLIIBERLIN.
Towanda Juno 10th, 1:858.
Refers to--Wm. Elwall, E. W. Baird, E. D.
- Montayne, E. o:Goodrich, B. Kingsbury, Towan
da; 11. S. Bentley, L. Searle, C. D. Lathrop,
J. Wittenberg, Montrose.
* * *Jewelry neatly repaired on short notice,
and on reasonable terms. [Juno 15th, 1858:—tf.
DFNTAL NOTICE.
A. GlIFFORElf . has located himself
Din MOntrose,for the, purpose of currying on
the DENTAL PRACTICE in sit its branches. lle is
now ready to attend to all calls in his prOfession
with promptness, and will endeavor to give entire
satisfaction: AU operations WARRANTED.. Office
over Chandler's store. -Sept. lath, 1858.L.tr,
ed, • Red,
Whitel; White
and Blue. 1. and Blue.
THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY •
, BED, war= AND BLUE
Is one of the Largest and Rest Illustrated Lit
erary Papers in the United,States.
An Imperial Quarto, containing 8 pages; or
40 columns oriainA interesting aMI fascinating
reading matter , from the pons of the best Ameri
can,AUTHOßS.
PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Ono copy for one year, 03 00 and 2 P-reminms
One copy for two years, $3 00 and 4
One copy for three y'rs, $,5 00 and 6 •
One copy for five years, 83 00 and 10
AND TO 7.17119:
Three coPies one year, $5 00 and 6 Premiums.
Pico copies one year, 88 00 and 10 "
Ten copies one year, $l5 00 and 20 "
Twenty-ono cop's 1 y'r, $3O 00 and 42
Those getting up Clubs of Ten Subscribers,
and'remitting $l5 will be entitled to an extra
copy, free; end those sending $3O for 21 copies,
will bo entitled to a cdpy i and-premiums, free.
PREMIUMS: -
Every Subscriber to. the WEEKLY RED,
WHITE AND BLUE will be entitled to two
Premiums, worth from +5O cents to 8500, by the
payment of 25 cents on !each. As soon as the
subscription money is reFeived, the subscriber
will be informed by letter what premiums he is
entitled to, and then It is optional whether he
remits the 25 cents on each` and takes the Pre
miums or not.
THE P,REM IUMSc
The Premiume that we t ; sell to the subscribers
for 25_cents each, are comprised io,the following
LIST;
5 Pianofortes, $5OO each.
SU. S. TreasuriNotes,,, 500 "
10 Gold Watches, - 150 "
50 " " 100 "
• .25 " " 75 "
50 Sowing Machines, -75 "
20$ Gold •WatcheS, .-. '75
• 300 . " * . 50 . "
300 Silver. Watches, - 30 "
500 Silk Dress Patterns, - 25 "
1,000 Silver Watches,
1,000 Gold Chains, - 10 to 25 "-
GOld Bracelets, Armlets, Neck Chains, Cameo,
Floientincyllosaic and Gold Stone Sette,'Gold
and :Silver .
.Thimbles, . Gbl4 Ear Drops ; Rings,
Breast Pins, Bosom'studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cuff
Pins, Lockets, Kept, Scarf - and Shawl Pint!, and
other articles, wortlffroni, 50 tents, to $l2 each.
All communications must be addressed to
A. IR. &.
.1,23 South Third Strict, Philadelphia, Pa.
* * *Agents wanted in lan parts of the United
Statis and Canadas, to sell Books, Music, Jew
elry, Gold Pens, Pencils; dtc., and receive sub.
, acriptions for the RED, WHITE AND. BLUE
Catalogues arsiNumbered Certificates will be
sent to those wishing to act as Agents. No.
capital required.
•
5
KEYSTONE HOTEL, -
Atiffontroee; Penn.
WIVL HATCH,
'THIS new and • comnfodious- Hotel situated
on Public Avenue; near the Court Elbuse,and
nearly in the centre of the biasiness portio4 of
Montrose,ls now faly - completed and furnised,
and will be opened on lifonday. the 27th day of
the present month for 'the accommodation of
the public and travelers, The Proprietor rests
confident that he -is now prepared to entertain
guests in a manner that cannot fail to give
Complete Satisibction.
The Hotel and Furniture are new, and no es.
pense has been spared to render it equal, if not
superior to any similar - establishment in this part
of the State. -It is well supplied with all the
recent improvements and comforts, and obliging
waiters will always be readyte . respond to the,
call of customers. `i
The Stables connected with this House are-
New and Convenient.. , -
The Proprietor fullyrespect soliCits the patron.
age of his old friend,, and the public generally.
I I%' Bf. K. HATCH.
Mont rose, Se plember 21st, 1858.
T ITIICIGRAPI4..:a NEW SUPPLY
L. Dec. let, 1858. ! A. TURRELL..
.••••TimiZEC
OND lIAND Bar rej os:r77" of nearly everLdePones
,
' . '
; nitr new
fotets,e by! A S EL TUR ELL
Montrose, Nov: 25th, 1858.
- THE BLIND SHALL SEE. -
A LARGE AND NEW SUPPLY OF
SPECTACLES:
7UST RECEIVE"),
TO AID TILE EYE; CALL AND mk
at TtIiRELL'S:
MOntiosz, NOT: 25th, 148: - ',
riptrarn•-•;-GUM AND PLAIN TEETH,
for sale I/ ADEL TdRRELL.
Montrose, ketruary Ist; I 859;
k ''' Wk7;l7 '4 7Mlr ' ll7k ? i ' ri7M7X;l
PEBLISIIE.I) TIIURSDAT'S AT MONTROSE, PA.-
OFFICE ON PUBLIC AVENUE, OPPOSITE THE P. O.
Terns.—s 3 per annum:-25 percent. de
ducted if paid in advance " ; 50 per amt. added to
arrearages. No person receiving a paper carrel:4
shall be entitled to the benefit of any exemption
law as a bar to the collection of bills. The receipt
of paper on credit to be evidence of an agree
ment to the foregoing.
Discontinuances optional with the Publisher
until all erre:lnes are paid.
Advertisements inserted at $1 per squaie . of
200 ems; 25 cents per square for each insertion
after the first three. One square one year, Bs,
each additional square,.s4.
Job Work of all kinds 'executed neatly
and nomptly. Blanks always on hand.
REMOVAL.
Little & Post, Attorneys at- Law, have
removed to their oevt , office, a few doors
south of Boyd & Webster's corner.
Montrose Oct. 25.-3 m
D 4: WM, L. - RICHARDSON,
OULD respectfully tender his Professional
Y Services to the inhabitants of
WIL ONT R 0 SE,
•
and its vieinitp
Office over Mulford's Store.
Lodgings at the Key Stone !kW.
Montrose, Oct. 12th, 1858.-13%*
- LAWRENCE, GRIGGS;.k KINGSBURY,
AIMIIIPACTURERS, AND JOBBERS IN
HATS, CAPS, AND FURS,
2 11 1 O , O)CM g.
Umbrellas, Parasols, and Ribbons,
_ AND ILL
MILLINERY ii.RTICLES
NO. 46, COURTLANDT STREET,
'DAN. It. LAWRENCE,) NEW-YORK.
JAS. M. GRIGGS, General Partners,—
Jim. A. Kuceseenv,
M. C. TYLER, Special Nether. y.•
HENRY B. NcKEAN,, '
A TTORNEY and COUNSELLOR at LAW.
L 1 011ie° in the Union Block—Towanda, Brad
ford county, Pa.
rgit - Wal attend proniptly to all profeS'sional
business intrusted to him,, in this and adjoining
counties. ' lje3'sBtf
"HOME AGAIN,"
_ DA* a; f.. 60 DE7llO`...Ci.
OFFIVE, over ‘illson's Store._
LODGINGS, at SEARLE'S norEL.
Montrose, March 10th. 1838.
WM• W. SMITH, & CO.,
Cabinet and Chair illanninetttr
enil foot of Main Street. goattose, Pa. -
JOHN GROVES,
Farhionable Tailor—Shop. hear the
Baptist Meeting House, on Turnpike Street.
Montrose, l'a.
DR.II. THAYER,
Physician and Surgeon, Montrose
Pa. Office in the Farmer's Store.
HAYDEN BROTHERS,
New Milford, Peou'a.
Wholesale dealer in Buttons, oCombs
Suspenders, Threads, Fancy Goods
Watches, Jewelry, Silverand Plated Ware, Cut
lery, Fishing Tackle, Cigars, &c. &c.
Merchants and pedlars, supplied on liberal
terms. ,
WM, HAYDEN, • TRACY HAYDEN,
JOHN HAYDEN, GEO:HAYDEN.
JOHN SAUTTER,
Fashionable Tailor. Shop first doo
north of the StOre.
FURI-111
T" subscriber having purchased
• •• refitted and'newly fernished tht
la'• - above well known and popular Hotel,
es •
is prepared to nccommodate th 6 trav
eling public and others with all -th.e .. attentions
and conveniences usually found in first-class
Houses. No effort will be spared by the Pro
prietot and-hii Assistants- , to make the Hotel
equal in every point to any in the country.
The Bar will always be supplied with the
Choicest Liquors.
The Stables, connected with this House
aro large, roomy and convenient, and careful and
• tteutive Hostlers ate always in charge of them
J. S. TARBELL.
Montrose, May 13th, 1858.
NEWS OFF IC E.
THE New York City Illustrated Newspapers
Magazines, &e, &e., for - sale at the
MONTROSE ROOK STORE, b.y
A. N. BULLARD.
•
XCROWI9I.C.
Charley Morris with hair and ha,
Heir,sole heir Of this "v a s t areA,
And none to haßass me and haat
Resolved to warßant ev'ry
Let's have a rush', j'salwaysherE, -
You'll find toe honest, juSt and s faiß i p
* * *Stop No. 3, Basement of Serwle's Hotel, on
Turnpike Street:.
Dr. R. Smith,
SURGEON DENTIST: Residence and of
fice opposite the Baptist Church (north side)
Montrose. Particular attention will 'be given
to inserting teeth on gold and silver plate, and
to filling decaying teeth.
ABEL TURRELL, MONTROSE, PA.
Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Dye Stuffs, Glassware, Paints, Oils, Varnishep,'
Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew
elry, Perfumery, &c.—And Agent for all the
most popular P-'
TOT
SOME Merci._
or
,the . ptice of a few yew priced articles, as
adinduCement to persons to male their purchsses
of them, under the-presumption that everything
is equally low. Without taking space in the
public papers to enumerate priccir, wish it dis
tinctly understood; that Twill sell-Goods as low
for the gaality as they can be bought le any
other Store in this place or county. Baits and
Hooks,not used. Purchaser will generally find
good qhalitieS of Xiticles at TURREWS, and in
Drugs. Medicines, Paints, Oils, and D3e Stuffs,
the very best, and the assortments fall The
Fancy Goods Department is alio extensive.
Also, choice Family Groceries, Crockery, Wall
Paper, Jewelry, Perfumery, atc. In short nearly
everything usually kept in country stores. As I
deal in many departments of trade, and - have
more Articles than I can well enumerate in the
limits of a Newspaper, I shall not attempt it;
neither will it be necessary, under these air;
cumstances, to fill a column with useless re.
petitions and blanks. The,people are invited to,
call and examine for themselves.
ABEL TURRELL.
Montrose, Nov,
IVC) I TrICM I ..
DII. E. PATRICK, JR.,•would like
after a silence of nearly ten years, to appeal
to the moral sensibilities of a very genernua pub-
Bc, - Whciliava allisys - manifested their sense of
appreciation of bite usefulness by exacting his
services when needed of thought to tio needed,
bet who have giVen no caber evidence - of grab.
tude or good will--particularly in the way of
a substantial aid" as Kosiuth would say—that
he now desires a full and entire settlement of all
his accounts, also the accounts of the late firm
- of Patrick & Dimock; and hs wishes further to
state that he desires-nothing to be considered
wrong, tf, after a few weeks, the said accounts,
remaining unsettled, sho'd besplaeed in the hands
ors deed-41417i ei.lijefei, and made to account
.to hini•something that will btiy Oits and Buck.
wheat. Please notice this and take action accor.
dingly.—Yours Truly, -
B: PATRICK, JR. ..
VoDaR Vrticitt.
THE subscribers would Call the attention of
their friends to 411 e great variety of Gold
and - Silver Watches, Jewelry and Fancy Goods
which they have on, hand suitable for the ap.
pronching_Holi a nd which they offer at the
lowest Cash Pri es . Eyrie & ALLEN.
No. 2 Odd Fellows' Hall,
Binghamton, Dec. 17th, 1858.
GOI.D AND SILVER WATCHES.—Open
Face and Hunting, of every style 'and price.
comprising over fifty different patterns, many of
their own importation, anll warranted time
'keepers, which cannot fail to suit, by
EvAss & Ames.
PAOLIQ CHAINS, Crosses, Koft, Seals, Neck.
Studs., Thimbles, Spectacles, Breast
pins, E4r.rings ' -Finger.ritws, Sleeve.buttoos ,
Lockets, p Briteelets, Snaps, Pens, Pencils, Tooth.
picks; &e., &e., by Evans & ALLEN.
SILVER, WARE.—Table, Desert and Pickle
Forks. Table, Desert, Tea, Sugar, Cream,
Berry, Preserve and Salt Spelt* Napkin Rings;
Childrens' Knives, Forks and Spoons, in sets;
Cups; Ice Cream, Pie, Butter and Fruit Knives;
Salt Cellars; Cald Cases, &c. &e..., by
EVANS & ALLEN.
PLATI:D WARE:—Tea Sets, Tea Pitchers,
Castors, Cake end Card Baskets, Pitcher
Trays, Salts, Cups, Sugar Baskets, Soup and
Gravy Ladle's, Forks and Spoons, &c., for-sale
by FAANS & ALLEN.
PAPIERMAURE Boxes, Perfume and Fancy
, Cases, Coral Beads, do. Neck!sees and Arm
lets, Shell and India Rubber Combs, Tea Belts,
Telescopes, Watch Stands,Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Wax, Satin and Amber
Beads, &c., &c., &c., by Evans's& Attrs.
DIAMON D PINS AND FINGER-RING
some very fine, by EVANS & ALLEN.
• PL S.--z
LILTED KNIVES Large Assortment of
Table and Desert Knives, and Carvers, by
EVANS & ALLEN,
o. 2 Odd Fellows' Hall.
Binghamton, ee 1858.
Sait, cSatt ! gait ! !
CF:ADMI U2ITO,
WHOLESALE SALT DEALER,
201 Washingtou-st,
(Directly oppositc.NlAashington Market,)
New - IreerU., • •
STILT. CONTINUES to offer to the city' and
COUNTRY trade, all kinds of FOREIGN
Coarse and Fine SAI.2, at the very loW'est figures;
40000 sackanfid bags, consisting in part of Ash
ton's celebrated brand for table and dairy use;
Jeffrey & Darcy, ,Marshall's, Brownlow's, &e.
and 50000 bushels Turks Island, Bonares, Cu
racoa, St. Übes, Lisbon, Cadiz, Ivica, Nantes, &c.,,
all of which will be sold at bargain prices trona
vessels, store and storehouses.
Any purchaser wishing to select from a good
assortment will find it to his interest to call.
N. B.—Pint table salt - put up in small bags of
different sizes, and constantly on hand in ship
ping order. Also a splendid article of Rock
Ground salt, in quart boxes,put up and for sale
by the quantity, in eases of five dozen eaelti
New York, April Ist, 1859.-1 Y*
ifiour,fee? tteobision %?
Art NE door below J. Ethridge's Drug tore,
V on Public Avenue,, where will be found
nsotantly on hand a general assortment of
GROCERIES:
Such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Teas, Coffee,
ace, &e.„`&e.
Also the choicest brands of
FAMILYFLOUR
3 , Leal, Lard, Pork, Hams, Fisho.Dipped Candles
Timothy; Clover, Field and Garden
Seeds.
We solidi a share of the public patronage, and
Pledge ourselves to do the lair thing, hoping by
each bargain to secure anoth er.,
, BALDW &
ALFRED BALDWIN. Wlll. L. ALLEN.
SUMMER A RRANGEALENT.
. ~
' gAi l leigENEE.-agg
NEW RAILROAD ROUTE-DELAWARE,
LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD.-New and • expeditious broad guage
route from the Nort and West, via Great Bend
ana Scranton, and s from the Lackawanna and
Wyoming valleys, through to Ne York and
Philadelphia.
On and' after Monday, April 11 , 1859,
trains will be run as follows:
The Cincinnati Ex. Train bound east o N: Y.
& Eric It. R. arrives at Great Bend at 6.7 . m..
and connects with the EXPRESS Train - Inch
leaves Great• Bend for New York and Philadelphia
at 8.10 a. fa,
Due at Montrose, ' 8.45 "
Tunkhannock, 024 "
, •
. - Factoryville, 9.48 "
Scranton, ' .. 10.35 "
.
, Moscow, - 11.22 , "
Stroudsburg, 1.26 p. m.
Water Vap,1:.39 '4
Delaware,(ls minutes to dine,) 2.04 "
Bridgeville, 2.35 "
JunctiOn, 3.25 "
.
. New York, 7.15 "
• ' Philadelphia, 8.15 "
Passengers! from N. Y., - leave Pier .
No. 2 North River, at - s T3C7 a. m.
From Philadelphia,leare Walnut St, ! '
• Wharf, at 6.00 "
Leave Junction, k• • ' 10.50 "
Due atßridgeville, . 11.37 "
Delaware,(lsmin.todinner),ll.s2 ','
Water Gap, ..., 12.29 p. m.
Stroudsburg,
,- 12.41 "
Moscow, 2.26 "
Scranton,. 3.10 "
Factoryvile, ... 3.58 "
,
Tunkbannock, 4.15 "
Montrose, ..4.53 "
Great Bond.' . . 6.25 "
Connecting at Great Bend with the
Mail Train, west, at 5.37 "
Accommodation Trainleaves Senn-,
ton for Great Bend at 8.10 a. m.
Arrivo.at Great Rend, " 12.40 p. m.
Connectingwith the Dunkirk Expres west at
4.10, the Emigrant Train west at 1.53, and the N.
Y. Express;east, at 1.56 p. th;
' Retuiniiig, leaves Great,Bend at . 2.00 p.m.
Due at'Seranton, .6.15 "
FOY. the accommodation of way travel on the
Southern Division, a passenger ear will be at
tached to the Express Freight Trains,leaving=
Serantou,:at . 4.00 a. m.
Due at Stroudsburg at 10.05 "
" TunctiOn at 2.20 • p. m.
1 Returning, will leave Junction at 3.30 a. - m:
Due at Stroudsburg at ` '7.05 "
" Scranton at i ' 2.30 p. m.
Passengers ,to and ham
.New York change
cars at Junction-to and from Philadelphia at
Bridgeville.,
For Pittston, Kingston, and Wilkesbarre,
like L. & B. ft, R., cars at Scranton.
For Jessup, Archbald, and Carbondale, take
the Stages at Scranton. -
Tickets sold, and baggage checked through.
- JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't.
Wit. .N. Jimrs,dati'l Ticket Agent
Scranton, April 6th, 1859.
TO : • I MANHOOD.
nn Aisr Published,. 25th-thensand,
mailed - in a sealed envelope, to any
address, on redeiptof tYreci Stamps. I
A medical essay on the physical exhaustion 4. de-
city of the frame, caystd-by "self-abuse" infection,
and Meuse 0 . mercury, by D:J.Culzerseill, M.D.,
niimberlif the royal collect •of surgeons, ,
Sperinatorrlima Of seminal emissions, genital
atid'nervous debility, leupOtency„losii olenergy,
depression of spirits, timidity:,
.4iiiesises of Sexual.
(Arens, farpedtments to marriage; promptly and
effectually cured by the author's novel andsue.
ceasful treatment,ly means of which the inva.
lid can regain pristine health without having re.
course'te dangerous_ and expensive .
-(From the London Lancet.) • ,
•
The best treatise ever written on a subject of
vital !tripe:lance . to all; well worthy the author's
- exalted reputation. .. . .
.
:Address the publishers,-.1. C. KLINE, & CO.,
Post Ns 4586, New York. • p
o isif.WS. AT
.0 48iy,
LET THE AFFLICTED. -READI
And learn that a perfect and radical core is warranted and
guaranteed to all wko are afflicted with weakness, debility,
nervous complaints, miluniholy thoughts, depression of
spirits, dlatrate and angniah of mind, loss cif sleep, lou of
memory, loss of energy and macular pourer, puny growth,.
wasting sway, and a want of confidence in themselves, feint
ing ate, convulsive tremblinge, impotence anddisgust of life.
Some physicians require to be told the nature of your dia.
ease—the ENGLISH 'BOTANIC PHYSICIAN doge not. ' Ills
perfect 'knowledge of the human system enables him to des
cribe the disown without any informant:in from the patient,
to explain Its original cause, and to guarantee Be cure. And,
what !timers valuable still, he will honestly and frankly tell
whether you can be cured or not. thee laving you trouble, ex
pense and disappointment. His examinations are made
without any Information from. the patient; therefore he
thoroughly understands their Physical condition and Phren
ological development, without which be never could hare
.performed io many astonishing cures. It should. be remem
bered that this Botanical Physician performs cures thought
impassable."—.lfialical Journal.
Let skesI ci, and more eepeciallr them who hAVO tried
others cu d got no relief, let them read the following fade, and
judge (or thernselera of the good effects of Man Botanic l'hy
aletan's Sew Betnedien M all his correspondence be 'Wetly
private and confidential, honor prevents from giving names.
• YOUNG MEN, READ.,IIIIB:.
am now twenty-five years of age; I heliiiiiffered from
the following symptoms since I Was seventeen years old; I
employed every means ;I consulted a number of medical men,
add spent a little fortune for medical treatment, and get no
relief, until I tried the Botanic Physician. Under his treat
ment, I was restored to perfect health, both mentally and
physically'. The 'following were the stymptoms - I felts—At
the age of seventeen, palpltatimurot the heart came on, and
which were afterwards Induced on the, slightest exertion or
excitement; periodical headaches, noise and burtinathrough
the ears; Imperfect 'Won, objects like falling stars annoying
the sight; temporary attacks of squinting ; • pimples and
blotches on the face; a shrivelled elate of the frame, with
constant told feet and hands; !Oil of memory; incapacity to
tern the attention to any one subject; frequent fits of abstrac
lion; total lnabWty to study; dislike to society; attacks of
despondency, melautholy, Involuntary shedding of tears;
heats. and flushes on the face on the slightest OCCatiioD, and
thoughte.of suicide; diflicalty of breathing on the,Maat extra
walking, running,. or going up deka, or up a hill. The atom
ach was constantly out of oda: , the appetite becamecapri
cious' ; sometimes It increued,-and at other times nearly ab
sent; fanciful tastes and a longing for strange food. A train
of dyspeptic symptoms set in, such as flatulence, constipa.
glen, and looseness; • extreme heaviness and torpor after
eating; great thirst, ;witless nights, frightful dreams, cough,
night sweats, fetid ,breath, decay of teeth, constantly furred
tongue. The chief gym:totems of which, in addition to the pre;
ceding were pain and debility in the back and loins, creeping
and shivering sensations down the spite, as thoughnets wore
traversing that column. I was emoed to be metaled, bat
dared not, for fear My-infirmity mig ht beknowd: I. felt a
sense of fear, distrait andebame, with n.dread lest my hair.
mity should be suspected or discovered; a wasting away fol
lowed, and my friends thought I was consumptive; my com
plexion became sallow my eyesight dim: I had a downcast
and an abashed look; I was unable to stand the gate of other
people; I would blush when spoken to; my forehead and
face became blotched and pimpled ; a loss of flesh followed,
and a great drowsiness, with an indifforenceto every thing
but seciasion; appearances of rupture began to show them
selves. - I began to pine away ; for seven years I suffered
,all
these symptoms and kept the sant In my own bosom ; and
I believe I should have taken the secret to an early grave,
had I not consulted the Botanic Physician. I write.these
facts for the sake of suffering humakity, hoping they will
save some of my fellow-creatures from a life of suffering and
a prematare grave.
T!irtri, truly, sa, ---."
When the above gentleman called on me; he had no hopes
of a mire; alt he exported weal, little relief. I first made a
Phrenological and en Anatomical examination of him. MlT
log satisfied myself that he bad no chronic disease about him,
I told him at once that I could cure him ; but be had angered
so ranch disappointment in the other remedies he bad tried,.
that ho even doubted mine ; ho never, I made the necessary
Mathematical and Astronernical,calculations; and having by
those means maintained whet-herbs, under planetary In
fluence, werebost adapted tee his cue, the Curs was very soon
accomplished, Me soon recovered all his mental and phy
ehical euergies; in !Mort, he became a man again; end shortly
alter married, and I need not say became a happy wan.
•
Consultations can be had daily with the
ENGLISH BOTANIC - PHYSICIAN,
No. 1336 Lombard .. Street, Philadelphia.
AFFLICTED, READ,
And bear what others hams said a him and his cares:—
. . _
"This eminent English Botanic Physician has really per
formed some of the most astonishing cares on record, in this
or in any other country, by his simplo, Innocent, but certain
New Remedies.
Every Nan, Woman and Child, whetherYather, Ilmband
or Son ; all Ladles, whether YOUllg or Old, whether a School
Dili or Matrotrt whether Mother, Wife or Daughter, whether
Married or Single; all should =milt the English Botanic
Physlclan, if they wish to be permanently and -radically
cured."
"Let no young man enter the SACRED OBLIGATIONS
OF MARRIED LIFE, without tint consulting title eminent
English. Botinle Physician. He has cured hundreds of cases
which have been prononirced incurable; nod thousands
have been radically cured by him, and the parties are now
married and happy. Every one, especially young persons and
those contemplating marriage, should consult him. He will
describe your disease and the islets affected. He wilLdes
eribe the true cause of all yints imtrerings and intlnnithel Ho
will' tell all the symptoms you Have experienced, and all
the symptoms you will experience; and the 'vault of all flies o
symptoms on your health and constitution. He will tell you
bow long you Lave been affected. He will also tell you how
and when you can be cured. No deadly RoLsons. as Arsenle,
Nnx Tomica, Wpm, or anyother poisons; no Mercury; nor
any deadly ml's —nothing but purely vegetable appliee,
Bons are proscribed by this wonderful Medical Botanist. We
advise every oncle consult the English Botanic lihyatrian,
and judge for themselves."—Afectica/ Journal. -
LADIES, REdID THIS!
" I have been married teri years; I never bad any children ;
it caused discontentment in my husband . ; we both were aux
ions to have children.; and I tried several things to remove
- my barrenness, but they bad noel:rect. About three years ago,
I called on-the Botanic Physician; I took his Remedies, au
am now blessed with two lovely. .children ; my health is
much improved, and my husbank is more contented and
happy. "
DT lieye me, years,
ANOTHER-FOR-THE 4ADIE-S!
"Eleven months aftgr I was married Tail' birth to a obingh
rer , but .my angeringt were so great that the Faculty des
paired of my recovery. This made me dread the thoughts
of having any more children. I tried every thing to prevent
a repetition of my sufferings, butvvithout succeeding. Two
years after marriage, was again eontined, but - mystifferings
Wm so great that the ghtld died. I was told by my Physician
that If I had any mote children, he feared my life would bo
endangered. I trlear,th BOTANIC PHYSICIAN'S Pre.
ventive to HaviO Children. Ills Remedies had the
desired effect ; they nilt only prevented me from having chil
dren, but they also Improved my health. .To The pure, an
things ardpurer
TOM'S, sincerely, &a, --- ---."
.L E Sy_
Whose delicate health makes it desirable not to have chil
dren, consult him. All those who are childless, and wish to
have cididrett, consult him: All Ladies consult him in the
most delicate cases, with implicit and perfect confidence.
TO TIE MARRIED LADIES, whose health wilt not admit
of an Mores., enmity, his Remedy la Invaluable, no it can
be successfully used so A PREVENTIVE Against
,Having any Children.. If you have tried others,
and got no relief—if yea wish to enjoy - good health and lone
life—if you are wile, you will go and consult the ENGLISH
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, at his private residence, No. 1313.
LOMBARD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. All Interviewee are
strictly..private .and ,eonfidentiaL - Thousands quateltify to
his honorable, fitherlit and gentlemanly conduct; iils stand
fog and experience of half a century prove, beyond all con
tradiction, that they can confide all their littler troubles and
secrete to him as a father, a man of moral reetitade, and a man
Of honor and highseuse of duty; Past experience has proved'
that all their little secrets are'safe and sacred with him.
MARRIED' MEN; READ THIS I
" I have been married fourteen *tarsi about bre years ago
I began to lose mymuscular power, so mach so that , l feared
I would become Impotent. A applied to several medical men,
but got no relief, until,by mere chance, I applied Co the Bo!
ta n te Physician; be told me mine was a case that required
time, but that he would guarantee a perfect cure if I Only fol
lowed his advice. 'I put my name on his books ; he made a
calculation -and ascertained What herbs would be most effi
cient and best adapted to my ease. .4 Ultimately, by attending
closely to his advice, I recovered all my lost Rower and en
ergy, and I am now stouter and irstrongFr man than I ever
was. • '
Tours, gratefully, &e.,
Consultations daily, Sundays excepted. "
• Those at adbitauce can communicate by letter. AU Leßoy's ;
Communications and Interviews strictly l'rivate and Cont..
dentiaL The 'Postage of all.Lettent must be prepaid, and One
Dollar enclosed for Consultation Yee.
Address,
ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
No. 1336 Lombard Street, Philadelphia.
April 2d, 1 859,-tf .3tll*
Pr A Wok fbr Everybody.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES I
R. TELLER'S great
work for the married.
los' contemplating marl
~,-20o,pages full of
3?lettags,
le 5 cents—sent to all
under seal, by mail,
a-PAID. 50,000 cop
sold theypast year. The
le m arlied;a ad the mar.
happy. A Lecture on
a - partner ; a complete
eery._ ..entains hundreds of se.
crets never before published—warranted tit be
worth - three times the amount asked for it.. 25ets
in specie or postage stamps, enclosed, will secure
a copy h/return mail. • Address • . •
J. TELLER, M. D.
• No. 5 Beaver -at, Albany, N. Y.
Effr
DR: PENIALZ PILLS, $l, a box,
with full directions.' Married ladies should not
use them.—Sent by mail. /
CAUTION.- hers Pills should tiotbe tak9(by
females dtiriog the- FIRST R lIIONTIIS pf
Pregnancy, as/hey are sure to CAUSE piscgiridge,
but at 'any Gihrr time theyare safe. /
-In all cases of nervous and spinajltrietion,pain
in the back and limbs, fatigue on'adglit oiertion,
palpitation of heart, hysteries(andivhites, these
pills will erect a cure whervill,other moans have
failed; and :Mho' a powerful remedy, do not con=
taro iron, calomel, a ntintony, cir anYthipg hurtful
to the constitution/ Addtess,-DR. - TELLER
as above.' / / • febl7eXy*
'STEW GOOk)S, in my line of builinese, artiv
I.Ving,eierywegk.- ABEL TURRELL
Mirth 24th, 1859. - •
/ ,
Scrofulaor.Kang's
.
ig a constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which . this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and - poor. 'Being in the cittulaticmit.
iiervart's the whole both-, and may burst out
in disease.on any - part of` it. No mint is free
transits attacks, nor is there one which it may
notAestroyi . The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by, mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or.. unhealthy feed, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the idePre.;..ing vices, and,
above 'all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con
stitution, descending frkhn parents to chilriat
unto the thiid and fourthgeneration ;" indeed,
'it seems - to be the Trod; of Ilica who says, . 4 I
will visit-the iniquities;of the fathers upon
their chilttrali." . 1 •
Its effects. commence by deposition from the
blood of corrupt oruicerous matter. which, in
the lungs liver, and internal OigUni, is termed
tubercles ; in' the glands, swellings; and on .
the surface, eruptions or sores. ;This.foul cor
ruption, which genders in thfildoisd, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu
tions not only suffer from scpafulous com.
plaints, but,theylmve far dens power to with
stand the attacks of other distwes cease
fluently, vast numbers perikh - by disorders
which, although not screfulows*thefrniture„
are still rendered fatal by tint' tkint in the
system. • Most of the consult:tit:9a which de
cimates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination . and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indica,- of all the orgatio:itrise from or
are aggravated by.thesame cause. •
One quarter of all dur.people are'scrofulowt;
their persons are invaded by - this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by, it.
To cleanse it from the'system we must renovate
the blood by an alterative medicine, and' in
vigorate it by healthy food and csereise-
Such a medicine We ; supply in •
. _
A - 173, 11,'S
Compound.Extrattof Sarsiparilia,
the most effectual remedy which the nib:Leal
•skill of our tfrnes cart devise for this every
_where prevailing and fatal ritaltuly. It iscom
bincd front the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the e * purgation of this foul
disorder front the Med, and the rescue o£ the
system from ' its destructive consequences.
Hence it shduld be employed for the cure of
not only scrofula, but also those other affec=
thins which arise from it; such as ERUPTIVE
and Sseu Discasis; Sr. Awriroxv's Pam,
Rosa, or Euvonniats, ;Prino.r.s, Poore: so,
BLOTCHES, BOAIRS and Ben.s, Tenons, Turren
and - SALT RIMER, SCALD BEAD, RINOWORM,
ItIIEPAIATIS)I, SYPHILITIC and Mencomisz.
DIS
EASES. Dnorsr, DYSPEPSIA, Danourr, and,
indeed, Ars,Cosmsausis seisms rams Virus
tars on Local: BLoon:' The popular; belief
in ff. impurity of the blood" is founded in truth,
for scrofula is a degeneration of the bloOd. The
particular purpcee and virtue of- this Sarsapa- •
rill° is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Ayer ' s Cathartic Pills •
FOR ALL.THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY PHYSIC,
are so composed that disease'. within the range of
their action can'.rarely withstand or evad;.t them
Their penetrating •properties search, and cleanse,
and invigorate every portion of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of them
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical-debility is astonished to find his
health'or 'energy restored by a remedy at once so
simple and inviting.
Not only do they.eure the every-day complaints
of every body," hut also many :formidable and
dangerous distes; The agent- below' nnmed_ is
'pleased to furssh gratis my American Almanac,
containing-certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints: Costire
ness, Ileartbilrn, Headache arising from disordered
Stosnach, Nausea, htdigsstion, Pain in andAtocyd.
Inaction of tee Bowels, Flatulency; Loss of Appe
tite. Jamdice t and other kindred complaints,
arising fromou low state of the body or obstruction
aits`functiohs.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
rot TIIE nsrin CLEF or •
Con;hir, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, IncipicatConsutup.
thin, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced stages' of the
disease.
So wide is the field of its usefulness and so nu
merous are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country abounds in persons pub
licly known. who have been restored from al:lnning
and eVeti 'desperate) diseases of the lungs by,its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its,l.iud is too apparent to escape
observation, rind where its virtues- are known, tbi
public no logger 'hesitate what Mitidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmon;ry OtralS That are incident to our elimite.
While many .mfbrion, remedies thrust upon the.
community . have failed and beau discarded , this
has gained friends by every trial, tonferred benefits
On the afilictefl. they can never forget, and pro
duced cures too .ntimerous and too remarkable to
be forgOtten„,..
rriErAatri ItY
DR. J. C. ANED
LOWELL, MASS.
FOR SALE BY
A. TunnEra., M.Ontrose,_• A. P. MILLER, d. Co.
Gibson; J. IfosFortp,, Friendsville; YONNG &
SCHIIIDCr; IRA SCOTT, Sprint-ilk; HAY
DEN BROTHERS, New illilfOrd; J. T. CARLISLE,
Great •Bend; R. Grow; Glewood; W. 11.
THATER, Dimoek; BATON & 31oxt,Ey, Ilarford,
and. al r Drugg, ists. , . • linb9 1 y
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA
A generolent Ihstiiydion t eitahlished hy special en
Airmen, for the relief of the sick and distressed,
afflicted with-Virulent and Epidemic diseases.
TH E HowinwAssoctsmos,in view of the aw.
ful destruction of human life,caused-by Sex
ual diseases, and the,deceptiOna -practised upett
this unfortunate -victims of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Con
sulting Surg eon , as a cnsarixar.3 ACT worthy of
their name , to open, a Dispensary for tho treat.
ment of this class of diseases, in all their forms,
and to give IfEnlckLALvtcE ortarts,,to all who
apply by letter, with a description of their con.
dition, (age, occupation, habits of life, &c.,) and
in cases of extreme poverty, to furnish medicines
free of charge. It is - 4eedless .a,add that the
Association commands the highest - medical skill
of tile age, and will furnish the most-improved
modern treatment. •
The Directon3 of the Asiociation; in their An.
nual Report upon the treatment of Sexual Di.
senses, for - the year ending January -Ist, 1858;
expresi the highest satisFaetion with the success
which. Ras. attended the !ahem' of the - Consulting
Surgeon in the cure of Spermatorrheea, - Seminal
Weakness, Impotence, Gonorrhtea,Gleet,Sypillis,
the vice of Onanisneor Self-abuse, die., and or.
'der a continuance of the same plan for the en
suing
admirable g yenn
A Report - on _Spermatorrheca, or
Siminal Weakness, the vice cif Oriatiism, Maiter
bation, 9r Self.ahnse, and. other diseiutes,of the
•
sexual organs; by the Consulting Seirg,eon,w , ill
be sent' by mail (in a Sealed envelope),,FßEß
'
OF CHARGE, on the reeet or T / WO
STAMPS far ,postage.-Other /Reports, and
Tracts on the nature .end treittneilt, edsexnal
diseases, diet. dec.., .constantil belifg publish
ed For gratuitous distribetion/andlivill- bo sent
to the a ffl icted. Some of / the / now remedies
,and meat/ids ,cif treatment discovered during
the last year; are of great lytrue.
Address, for,leptiit ¢i Treatment, Dr: J
SKELLIN HOUGHTON; Acting Surgeon, ow
ard Asiociation, No. 2-South . Ninth Street, Phil.
ndelphin,Pa./ By order of the DireCtors.
. ..• E 4 RA TY:HEARTWELL Presigenr.
GEO. :int - situ; See.e. . - tht 28-ly
ALARRIAGE
kNEW' BOOK; BY WILLIAM YOIMO, M.
/ • • The secretCtol courtship , l ore
dtinarriage: with the diseases ilia ,
frA dent to youth, maturity and old age;
;-:••• NV- , being lights and slaa des of marrie e. d
- , , • Jiro, its joys 2mil _sorrows, hopes
fermi and disappointments: Let all
married people, or those contemplating marriage
and having Um least ima4ment to married . life,
rend this hook. Let evelfining man and woman
in the land read this book; - It is full of Plates,
'and dbuiloseitsediets thatTovbrY one should know:
a little - knowledge at first may, save a world - of
trouble in afterlife:. fiend for a copy (enclosing.
%Solar., to • , DR, Wm. YOUNG,
sp2B . sr) 416 Spruce-id, Philadelphia.
LIUMPITREY'S lIONCEOPATIM
li,Ornedits for este by. AnzL TuisasyL.