The &TOL% The supper given at the Keystone Hotel on Friday evening' in aid of the soldiers, was quite a success—the gross receipts being. The supper was highly creditable to the ladies who contributed, prepared, and Ber red it, up;. and as a biot for future oc casions we state that Many more would bare been fully gratified and fully filled, if they bad been present. Robbery at SOO Depot On the 18th ult., the safe in the store of S. Bryant, in' this borough, was entered, and nearly seven hundred dollars in money taken from it, Eby a clerk named Kindred. The thief made off with the money, on the Expiess train in the afternoon of that day, and has not been heard of since. A reward of One Hundred Dollars is offered, for his arrest.—Northern Penn'an. Tall Vegetable. We have received a specimen parsnip, the longest, so far as we remember, on record. It measured about 27 inches, in length, and must have grown in a deep soil. It was grown by S. B. Oliver, in Gedey'a Lady's Book For December, is beautiful number. The engravings are splendid. The literary con tents are also in keeping with the general excellencies of the number. Numerous new features are promised for the coming year. Single copy $3, two copies $6,50, three copies $7,50, four copies 810. Address,L. A. Godey, 6th & Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. Young men Who wish to make an ac ceptable and approKiate present to a lady friend, should send for God ey's Book. Plontrose Soldiers' Aid Society. Treasurer's Report for November, 1804. Balance on band,. Nov. Ist $62 19 From Judge Tyler 5 00 - " Dr. C. t. Halsey 100 " D. R. Lathrop 500 " Mrs. C, Carmalt, (premium) 50 " Union 3ieeting,(Thanbsgiv'g)3o 28 " Elder Stone • 200 Total 8105 97 Expenses for the montb,Blo 24 Balance on band 95 73-4105 97 Mrs. H. J. WEBB, Treas'r. Secretary's Report for November: Forwarded-1 firkin pickles; 2 b`ls ap ples; 2 b'ls clothing r kontaining also 47 bs. dried apples ; 8 bottles rhubarb wine; 3.cases pickles; 11 flannel shirts ; 8 cotton shirts; 8 pairs drawers; 4 dressing gowns; 5 pillows; 3 pairs socks; 2 housewives; 1 arm sling; 12 old towels,; 12 knicker bockers; 1 pair slippers ; - 1 sack dried blackberries ; 14 corn-chaff pads ; old lin en and cotton. Contribotious are still solicited for the box to be packed and forwarded on Thurs day of this week to the destitute refugees. Mrs. _ll. C. Trt.sn, Seey. From the 203 d P. V. Eorrov.: Having a few leisure mo ments I thought I would address you a • few lines. I um well at. present, and so are the rest of the boys that tent with me— their names are: Jonas Smith; William Hewitt, and Miles Very, alt trom Susq'a. Our regiment numbered 1044 when it left Philadelphia; we now draw rations for about 700, and 110 are at Deep Bottom doing Provost duty, and the remainder are sick or dead. I witnessed a scene on the 25th, that I never wish to again. A mari whose name I did not, learn, belong ing to Battery E, Third New York Light Artillery, had deserted from the rebs and come into our lines, took a bounty and tried to desert back, but was caught by our pickets, was court-martialed and sen tenced to be shot. He was followed by a guard to his grave, and about 5000 wit nessed the scene. He was placed in front of his grave, with his coffin before him. He stood erect, on his feet, spoke of his boldness, and said he was ready to meet hio°d. There were ten me;to do the execution ; they marched back about four rods, and the command was : " shoulder arms, make ready, take aim, fire!" and .the prisoner fell to the ground without a struggle. I went up to him while he lay on the ground, and counted eight bullet holes in bis breast. I helped bury him. We are defeated in the election, but bad rather seen Little dac take the chair; but we have to trust to Providence four years more—that is, if we live. I think from .what I gather from the papers that that there is a little prospect of peace. I think if it wasn't. for so much speculation going on in our army there would be a brighter prospect of accomplishing some peace measures. • lonstrEartith and I are on picket to-d a y— Sunday. The weather is warm now, a n d -pleasant, but has been very cold a few days back. We want you to continue your paper to us, for we are glad to bear from hoine. We are near enough Richmond to hear the cherub bells ring, and the cars whistle. I must close for. my time is up, and I have to go on vidette. Irermain, yours with respect, , - Roarer G. Task. New Market Road, Nov. 27th. Iregutherte Associatkm • The SuisionliannaCounty Teachers As. 110Ciation adned to meet nt Montrose on the last Monday in Dec. (20th) to con tinue in session for one week. Eminent eduesstore have ,agreed to be present. Every eeaebex who cap"possi bly attend, is strenuously nTed to do so. Re or she can thus benefit himself or her wit-benefit Others, and benefit the cause. Those 'who desire Certificates now, or next Spring, or any time hereafter, can nave time, and wilake ii stdvantageons Lo enriadimitt • i A• Model • Loiftf - Lettit •• -- The letter hereunder copied was sent to us for publication,..-ais a genuine affair, received by a lady in this Co. We copy it (omitting her name) in all its native eloquence and elegance : Lake Febuary .14thent 1884 31:y Dear Mee Forgive my bold ness thus addressing you for 0 if you oneley kne* tow inhappy ya hew miser able Wreched lam and have been ever 'since you left Lake viii you would not and could not blame me so please bare with me, and let me tell you how much I love you. Here I am at' the age of 40 and never till my eyes first saw you could I say that I had ever saw one that I could love with my whole heart. And when I saw you first I ulna smitten I could hardly turn my eyes or of you and then my heart how, it, did flutter my head began to real my eyes g rew dim, fora few moments I thought I. was dyeing at first.! thought, I couldn't think I wonderd what was the matter of me then it came to my mind it was all love and for - you to then I began to think how I had spent my life in lone solitude trying to make myself be lieve that single blessedness was the best lot for man, then I began to think'what a fool I have ever been, and I came to the conclusion that the single blessedness was a curse to man afterall, anal came to the conclesion also that it is not good far Man to be alone that. dose indeed need a help meet to help him on lifer toils= Journey and that you was the verry one for me then I thought of perposiog the first time I had an oppertumtx But some way or other I could not make up my to do so I was afraid that you mite think me boald and ungentlemauley to do so with so short an acquaintance and I must wait a while and I have waited till I can wait no longer Now tell me 0 tell me can I hope will you marriy me will you be mine to love and be loved this is the mounth of Febuary, the verry mounth that the lettle birds &a choses thair malts and may I not chosese mine now donot brake my dwart by saying no, you will not you can pot 0 for the sake of one who loves you as never man loved before, marry me For the sake of youre one single loneleyness marry me for the sake of your one dear Childe marry me I will be a kind and af fectionate father to her a loving and duti ful husband to you and all that is required of man. I have . money enough you need not work, you shall have servants to work for you, and what ever more' you want now do not say no will you 0 I know you wont then my dreams will be realised you are in my mind constantly day and night awaik or a sleep, my mind is nelivee *hen - I sleep I dream you are mine and I lay with you foalded in my armes closte to my heart 0 how happy I am) what a happy man am I with my lettle wife to love and cherish) and when I awake I find it a sad realiety it was but a dream, But I do cherish the thoughts that it will be a realiety yet 0 I can hope I may hope thinks I hear you say yes you may here are a few vircea I have _composed for you Dearest I love you Though thou art absent, tar Often when I am 11:106i0g- Thy voice is in the evening air A forme rises up before me Aform so young and fair I rais my eyes to wonder And lo thou art vanished into air Now write to me as soon as you get this ane releivee my mind and donot say no if you do I feere the 'anklet, asileum will have me amonge its victomes. I:l2mt.s. HUGH Nem Tort Wholesale Prices, Reported for the Montrose Democrat by Josiah CAumvren, Commission merch ant, 323 Washington st. New York, to whom shipmenttrof produce may be made. Two thirds of the market value will be advanced on the receipt of the goods if desired, and a quick return made for the balance., Pull directions and a weekly market report sent free of charge by mad to those making shipments. Prices for the weekending Dec. 2, '64. Beans, white sound, per bu., 210 260 Butter in tubs, per pound, 45 58 " firkins, " 46 56 " rolls, " 43 50 Cheese, choice. " 20 23 " common, " 14 18 Dried Apples ti . 12 14 Eggs, fresh, per dozen, 43 45 Flour, wheat,,per barrel, 900 15 00 " . rye, ii 800 900 Feathcrs, live geese, per lb., 80 82 Beef Sides,. " 7 10 Mutton in carcass, " , 9 14 Veal, " 9 14 Pork, dressed, " 18 18 Whet, 4g t, • • per bushel, '2 25 246 Rye, 4gl b 6 189 Oats, i 44 99 102 Corn,; Al 18b 191 Hides, dry, . per Round, 22 24 " green, 12 14 Lard, common to best, per lb., 22 24 Beef, mess; := per bar:Weoo 24 00 , " prime, a 900 14 00 Pork, mess, " 34 00 85 00 " prime, i, i' 32 50 83 00 Haim, smoked, 'Per lb. 24 26 , Shoulders, smoked; ', " ' 18 20 Timothy Seed, per.bu sbel, 560 575 Tallow, per Si. it 18. Wool, washed, ."“ . 95 ' 1 26 • ” unwashed, B5 70 Apples, per barrel, 350 600 Nora.—A fall report of the New York Market can be seen at the office of the Montrose Democrat,' corrected. lip Vilest Saturday. We have on file a weekly Price Current of Produce, for ihe use of our friends who may call to examine it. In.the above, list is given the lowest and highest priced Which., are soverned by quality . #11111 : 130n4itiOn." Many articles that are not rtimitioned above, caul*foitad on tb.nlort io ltdctll" , • - ; , Itbilellotteeil: Rev. Mrr Schoonmaker wilt address the citizens of Dimoelt . and vicinity, in aid of our poor, sick and wounded Soldiers, at the Baptist Church, Dimock Corners, at early .andle•light on Tuesday, Deo. 13th. A general attendance is requested By Maar. Only Onii Dollar. Our friends will plaise notice that the price of the Montrose DEMOCRAT, othereise statitd) will be reduced very low rate of Osa Dow-super year in advance, payable in gold, or silver coin, or bills bf specie-paying banks. Those whci prefer to pay in the common -currency of the day, will be charged " two dollars ; which are now worth about 45 cents; each, in Coin 7 —apd coin is worth only its former value. This is a n actual reduction of one tbird from our old rates ; and we presume no one will apk as to lose more. larrerms positively invadable. Professional Begging. Everybody knows that there is a class of individuals roaming about the country, representing themselves to be in great wants and asking. for assistance. They usually. obtain something at nearly every place they stop—food, clothing or money. A beggar comes in wearing a sad coun tenance, tells a pitiful story of misfortune, and thus excites the compassion and ben evolence of the citizen, who, out of pity, gives, something, which per haps his own fiddly needs. The beggar goes on beg ging, and the laboring man about his work, without seeming to think further, or to consider what be is really doing.— We ask the reader to pause a moment and reflect upon it. The laws of our country are not like those of the Holy Land at the time of our Saviour, when he said, "Give to him that asketh thee." Here we have officers in each township, whose duty it is to pro vide for the poor and needy, and to levy and collect taxes for that purpose. In all our seaports there are provisions made for the unfortunate of the seas. Under such a system of laws and regulations, calculated us they are expressly for the benefit of the needy, begging is unneces sary, and for various reasons should not be tolerated. Ist. It is demoralizing to society, because it affords opportunity for reveling and plunder, and encourages in dolence and lawlessness. Paul said, "If a man will not work, neither should he eat." 2d. It is supporting a class of indi viduals, not one of whom needs assistance because those who arelneedy are provided for in their own town, and none but the undeserving go abroad for aid. 3d. It is like casting bread upon the waters of a maelstrom, whose hunger is never stayed and whose thirst is never slaked, but whose whirlpool surgings are ever calling fur more. 4th. It induces a certain class to make begging their constant employ ment on account of its profitableness. For instance, suppose a beggar gets at five places donations as follows : A. 50 cents. EL a stair of socks worth three shillings. C. a dinner worth 25 cts. D. stocking yarn worth three shillings. E. a kick and a •cuff worth 0. Making in all, $1,50; and it would be a low estimate to say he would tall at fifteen or twenty places in one day with equal success, to say noth- ing of what he would take without leave. Then to him it is profitable, and affords a strong inducement to follow it as a par. The following, in answer to a letter of inquiry, will serve to illustrate the fore going. By request, names are omitted : Pa., May 13, 1864. "Mr. : Dear. Sir: The Mrs. that you write about is well known here. Her character is bad. Her husband is an able-bodied man, and if they needed any assistance, our town would sorely provide for them ; but such is not the case. This Mrs. ----- does not of late beg about here. She is too well known. But we bear of her begging abroad where she is not known. Ido hope if she again makes her appearance in the capacity of a beggar in your town, you will arrest her as a vagrant and send her up to Montrose. Sheprac tices various devices: Sometimes she is the widow of a soldier ; sometimes she does not beg in 'her own name, but for some imaginary starving family. —is a great liar, and I would advise you to look out for your spoons, or anything else that is lying around loose, when she is about. Allrs should be arrested as va grants. t lf: real cause of suffering or want need to go abroad for relief. You know that our laws provide for all such cases. I believe it to be the duty of any one, to whom such beggars apply, to have them arrested." " Yours truly, J. P.," In conclusion, I ask if it would not be better for as to direct every beggar to the justice of the peace in his own township, or to the proper authorities of the seaport at which he arrived . ; telling him to enter his complaint there. That if he is needy he will surely be provided for, because the people are paying taxes for that very purpose; that, if he again makes his ap pearance in that, capacity be will have him arrested.. ~ We should not forget to help those who need help, nether should we forget that thereis a right and a wrong way to go about it. ••• . • .D.D. L. 'The gold market has been used as a speculatingmedium for the past meek, and the gold gamblers who are nearly all loyal leaguers. have influenced the price by bogus peace and war news. Gold is about 228. Orb the United States Circuit. Court at Philadelphia, Judges Cadwalader and Grier, have decided that the - greenback legal tender act is' unconstitutional. They ban pot yet Wee greeted. — Cinr—retniers _sett recently captuted'tbe'COnTediiitestitith er Florida in the neutral port of Bahia, Brazil. All the foreign powers are indig nant at ibis violation of international law. Oa ISlonday aU. S. army, steamer ran into the Fkkida, accidentally, 'near Fortress Monroe, and sunk her in nine fa thoinilittiter. - - Before the " accident" the Cincinnati Gazete contained the following : "I know that-the Gove.rnineut would have beta much better pleased if the Flor da had been sunk. where shersias s t ruck; and I have reason An" suspect (not of course from anything said or proposed at the Navy Department) that if Brazil should demand her return, she will be ve ry apt to spring a leak and go down be fore sbe gets back." She Was demanded, got struck :again, and sunk. la'The next legislature stands, th us; Senate; Shoddy 19, Democrats 14. The House ; Shoddy 60, Democrats 40,, This gives shoddy 25 majority on joint ballot. This majority was about two-thirds made up by frauds in the apportionment bill. 'Lyman Cobb, widely known as the author of various school-books, mainly of an elementary character, died at Coles burg, Potter county, Pa., after several years' illness, on the 26th ult. His age was about Sa. —The newspapers of Chicago have in creased their prices of subscription and advertising again. They have raised the price of their dalies to $l4 a year, and the price of their weeklies to $3. —The Treasury Department has com pleted the necessary plates and machinery for the issue of three cent shinplasters. i+- J _ In Brooklyn, Nov. 30th, by Rev. A. C. Sperry, Mr. CLIA.R.LES A. Gu.rbs, of Spring ville, and Miss Nexer M. Wst.ms, of Brooklyn. PUBLIC SALE. •Tiyll L BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT AIICTIoN, y on the farm of 0. M. Crane, on TUESDAY, JAN. 3d, 180, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m., the follow ing described property, to wit : Horace-9 two-year old Colts-6 Cows—S choice Sheep-9 carryall Wagons-9 lumber Waeous-4 Shoats —9 skips of Bess-1 two-horse Sleigh—Dairy Fixtures —Farming Utensils-1 Cook Stove—Household Furni ture, etc. FErTenna made known on day of Sala. D- BREWSTER. Auctioneer AS.. X,. NlGlsaallacm. East Bridgewater, Dec. el, 18114. EXIECIUT 013. 1 % !LIAR • WiL BE SOLD AT THE HOWIE LATE OPA IOS TEWKSBURY, deed, in Brooklyn. an Wednesday the 4th day of January,lB63, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following 1 sett Cane bottomed Chairs-1 Cooking Stove-2 Parlor Stoyes—Tables—Looking Glasses- 7 10 Sap Tubs, (nearly new)-2 Sap Boilers-1 one-horse Wagon-1 .ftunkr DEap-1 Bench Screw—sad numerous other mil cies: Also at tame time and place, the wttlow:Ot said dece dent will sell the HOUSE AND LOT lately owned by him, at mate in Brooklyn village, con taining about 4 acre,. The buildings, house, barn, kr are nearly new. Brooklyn, Dec. 6th, 1664. E. A. WESTON, Ez'r MAMAS, BOUNTY, AND BACK PAY. lllDandereV ed.LICENSED AOENT OF THE OWT/- EIIMMIL% will gtvo prompt attention to al. Melina entrusted' to Ms mire. Merges low. and infor mation EIif — FREE. L. F. FITCU. Montrose, July 14, 1e64. sin EYRE & LANDELL, 4th & Arch Sts., PHILADELPHIA, CATER for tbe best Trade. and edema BAITS or de caption to induce Custom, but rely on if s .aXTIL MELegLX4IXINTGI• AND GOOD GOODS t, Best Neilnoes, Fashionable Silks, Nobility Plaids, Pim's Poplins. Dark Foularde.Figureekierinoes, Plaid Shawls, Good Blankets, eta. P. B. We follow GOLD down, as close as we follow Itop. Now le • good time for Iderciummand Consum ers to come in. (Oct. 8,1884. ilea ST. CHARLES HOTEL .. W.. 31313.zegess, Woeozais .dfkAreszalier, 'O2V, 3Paziac Aug. 6, 1863. ly THE 'REGULATOR BFAp QUARTERS FOR BARGAINS. NEW GOODS CHEAP FOR CASH C 30430., 3EDX3rCIOI'IL, NEW MILFORD, PA., Hu just received &target Stock 11 MDT MADE WEN, cfror °teat uld 51:1*1,) BOOTS I SHOES I IIITS &CAPS, Venice, TnreUug•Hi*s, Itestery, Co,ny. Neck Ties, &arts, Yang Starts, Under Shirts Drawers, Hoek Nittenss, Umbrellas, etc. *bleb wires sold st asaislladrancetromoost Call before Purchasing elsewhere. AWN THE BEST & OTIEAPEST STOOK IN TOWN. GM =WM vfly. out -Auditor.*Notioo r ''':— • Ir iZr phaleaCottrtsd oet nn,i44 ; ; T :ii = eomy pentak uttaitldltbithe • o of the estate' or OEOIIOB 11. COOLEY, deed;w -a tend to the dates of Ids appolatateat at•hla.oEce.lo hloatzose, oe Wednesday theheth day a rn ic . "d a l t o ' c l oc k, p.m, Whim all perms *slanted to sold ftM d will mu= their dolma orb e tozeteedetairred. v. v. svavvras. Atom'. No, 1. um. . • Auditor's Notice. /KlLGainswid. aa auditor Bute n t i a,„, , , N Court or Susquehanna aisiss. s o - A.T. — E; Asi sum 01 rttadl to the bands of the Emmet of tbi .ssasid of MACK, - deal; axons the beirkleas sees attend to tbe &Mast sm ss i si m wo at h ie Mee to the boroogh of Montrone ' on Wednesday: the nth day of -December nett. at 9 0:1b. when ail persons interested in end too will prow { thrir dal:mot be forever debarred. • Dec. 1,1864. F. Li. STRUVE% atoilitce. Auditor's Notice. taidenigned, an auditor upPutntud bl the OP. phone' Court of Strequebanns county_ to make dis• tribution In the matterof the estate oftlw. Crotter,de• caned. will attend to the duties of his appointanone on Thursday' the Stint day of December 1861. at 1 o'clock, p. m., at his °face in Montrose, at which time and since all persons LatereaLed In the lame will present their claims, or be !brevet barred from coming . In on said fund. A. 0. WARREN, Auditor. Nov. 28, 1966. Auditor's Notice. 1.12 undersigned having been appointed an auditor by the Orphans' Court of Etuseneharna county in the matter of exceptions filed to the Administrator'. account in the estate of Wit. VAN 11011E1104 dee'd, will attend to the dories of hisappointment at Ida office in Montrose. on Wednesday the 4th of January. 1803, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which time and place all persons Interested will give their attendance, and they shall be heard. Nov. 22,1E04. • A. 0. WARREN. Auditor. JOHN SAUTTER, RE pst ,V.I,ToF Fula ffirro thi.iba I. Iremoat Fashionable Style, and warranted to St with elegance and ease. Orw,Dtcs , CLOAKS cut In the latest New York style. ...Mop over I. N. Bullard's Store. Montrose, Nov. 29, 1864. DaT 6001029 EL BY tlfiitli, MILLINERY GOODS, FURS, PIECE GOODS, I READY MADE CLOTHING, 6utttnburg, Tirtiißbaum f; Co. OF THIS PUCE, HAVING received part of, and are making daily ad ;Miens to their new stock for the coming fail and ' winter season, do respectfully call the attention of the public to it, and would feel very happy to see their nu melons friends and customers call and examine their new goods, which for variety, style, end price, cannot be excelled In these parts. Buyers of goods, consulting their purses, will and it lunch to their advantage to call on us first, before looking elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer antra indnowealmaa. Ottrlitock comprises DRESS GOODS, both foreign sad domestic, inch as FRENCH MERINOS, PARMATTAS & ALPACCAB colors,) all wool and part note= PLAIDS, MOHAIR.% LUSTERS. VALENCIA% EM. PRESS and LETIN.N. AH CLOTHS, all wool and part wool DELAINS. plain and printed HELAINE, etc. a I r':\ Plain Black, Ribbed, Brock*, and fancy colored DOMESTIC GOODS Prints, Sheeting', Stripes, Tieks, Denims, Cc. Flannels andCoLtars, fancy Shirting and opera do. MN GOODS, MKS & 1..1 312E.15 of the latest and moat popular styles and make. Also, Beavers. Broadcloth. Ladles' Cassimere. Waterproof Cloth, fie. for Cloakinge, and s very large variety of Cloak Trimmings, and Ornaments thereto. MILLENERY GOODS A. fall lin% In Ribbons, Velma, Blonds, .to. &c. tumid ty kept. 3E 1. 1.11.2•191, 3 ° ILII-re. A very large assortment and extra bargains. HOOP-SKIRTS and CORSETS. of the very best make, and superior to any other style out—warranted to give satisfaction. Resid,4l this, our f tock embraces an endlessvariety of 3Perzscar ..SLa - tialost too minim= to mention. For Gentlemen's Wear the largest and most complete stock of Ready Made Clothing & Furnishing Goods, ever introduced In this market, to Which we call partic ular attention. As we manufacture every garment we sell. we are thereby enabled not only to sell - them much CHEAPER than others who buy them of manufacturers, but can also more wifely guarantee our own work, as ws know our market, an arebound to have them give satisfaction. Our stock In this line is complete. We have all styles of BUSINESS. & OVERCOATS, and fall oil ato mate/40r Men, Tonnes Ik Boys 151171'.4.;1411M Piney Flamed Starts, Wrappers. Drawer!: Ties. Surfs, &c. ie. A ens lot of Oman:terce t Broadcloths, Heaven, Vest. Ingo, &e. dre. for Custom Wort, to which lunch we pay particular at• tendon. Guttenberg, Rosenbatun ft Co Montrose, Sept. SS the MC Administrator's Notice. WOTICE to herebynieen titlisons' indebted to 1.1 the estate of LE WIS7 4 AwIm late of Lenoz township, deceased, that immediate payment must be made to the undersigned; and all person* haying claims against said estate will present them duly attes ted for settlement. H. H. AVERT, Administrator. Safford, Oct 10th, 12640-6 w CITERLINGIS ARIIMOSIA. for roat r alailir for sale by ABEL WPM .TALLsIi, 'EGGS EWES APPLES AAA matt Medi of produce vlated A PPLES fte Goods at the Grocery and Varlet/ &ore*. A. N. BULLARD. Wrothyr Wommereedgavi, At EmrGt3TON, Luzern Conaty s Pa A FIRST-CLASS SCHOOL OF TRADE. watuffia for a CIICIFLO112111;AZIL MM. lit, 6m. • W. 5. NM*. ittudOsi• As: G. REYNOLDS, WOOL CARDING, Bey zwy,t, DYSPEPSIA • :JMIUOS: . 4iESI3I.TDM. , FROM • • DISORDERS OF THE UVE - astspiDatim*wria euniavia curio as 11003'LAND'S German = Bitters, , G . STMOWEBNISO 'CI El t thus Sitter. Su. lierfamad. Kars Cum nave sod do giye Better SatOftotioll t • BAVB.IEO33Z6=I3ICOX • atiAll kola ussnete,or.s MOPS& to toe* ,F9it Taral t . . Thaw any other article in the market WI deli sta7 ea to contradict udosssattosi. • AND Will. PAY $l.OOO to au ciris who win predate • Certificate pallstwed• to that he tiot Dramas 111001MANDIS GEBMILAN Dimas Will cure even case of Chronic or Nervous Debility, 'Diseases of the Kidneys, and diseases arising from a disordered stomach, °sum Tms rou.owrie eIniPTONS. Raußing from Disorders of the Digestivr Organs Cotatipetion inward Piles, Fullness of Mood to tke Head, Addity of the Stomach', ElOtkett, Heartburn, Disgcest for Food, Fullness or Weight in Ow Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Flue. tering at the pit of the Stomach, 13wint. • sang of the Head. Hurried and dill cult breathing. Fluttering at the Heart, Ch oking or ihMitft ring Sensations when in alpin Dimness of Vlalott. - Hots or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dell Pain In the Heed,Dedclenci of Perspinstion,Yellow• nets of the Skin and Byes,Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, de.. Sodden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Wings of Bell, and, great Depression of 14—Zte. VP-111.114331211.CELE1NL THAT THIS HITTERS IS eg cot ALlocilacollo, CONTAINS 2TO RUM OR WHISKEY, 24.1tb Can't lake prratkarbs I BUT S THE BEST TONIC la die World Br BEAD WIIo SATS FrO= the Bev. Levi 0. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist' Church, Pemberton, N. J.,foraierly of the Northßep yhtladelphis 2 have known Poottand's Geriaan Bitters fs- Vatiadytor number of years. I have used them in my cora family. and have been 6U pleased with their effects that I wan induced to recommend them to many other'. and know that theyhave operated in strikingly belle. dclalollllllllt. I take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this Cart, and calling the attention of those feted with the diseases for which they arerecommu y dad, to these Bitters, knowing from experience that uiy leecenmendation will ba sustained. I do this more Uwe/folly as Itoottand's Bitters is intended to benefit the afflicted. and is "not a rum drink." Tours Truly. ' LEVI 0. SUE. From Rev. J. Newton Brown. D. D., Editor of the En eyelopia of Rellgioos EnOwled,y,e, and Christian Chron tele, Plailadelphta. Although mit disposedto favor or recommend Patent Medicines in general, through distrust of their ingredi ents and affects. I yet know alto sufficient reasons why a man may not testily to the benefits he believes himself to have received from my simple preparation, in the hope that he may them contribute to the benefit of oth ers. I do this the more readily in regard to Ithoiland's man Bitten, prepared by Dr. C. Jackman, of this city,tr. cease I was prejudiced against them for many years,oz. der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. lam indebted to my friend, Robert Shoema ker Esq., for the removal of this prejudice by proper testa, and for encouragement to try them, when elan log from great and long continued debility. Thu use of three bottles of these bitters at the beginning of lb. present year. was followed by evident relief and restora tion to a degree of bodily and mental vigor which I had not felt for six months before, and bad almost despaired of regaining. therefore thank God and my friend for directing ma to the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN. nUicriw Prom the Rev. Joe. n. Kennard, Pastor of the 10th Zap tißt Church. Dr. Jackson:—Dear Sir have been frequently rir• quested to connect my name with commendations of different hinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have to all cases de• dined • but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly in my Ihmi l y. of the asefulnesi of Dr. Roof. Land's German Bitters, I depart for once from my usual course, to express my fall conviction that, for general debility of the system and especially for Liver Com• plaint, it Is a safe and valuable preparation. In some ea ses it may fail ; but usually, I doubt not, it will be very beneficial to those who suffer from the above cause. Tows, very respectfully, J. H. KENNARD. Eighth below Coates street, Philadelibia. Prom the Rev. Thomas Winter, Pastor of Roxborough Baptist Church. Dr. Juksob :—Desallin—l feel It B i tt e r s o your excel lent preparation, Hoof Land's German , to add my testimony to the deserved reputation it bee obtained. I have for years, at times, been troubled with great disor der in my head and nervous system. I was advised bja friend to try 'a bottle of your German Bitters: I did so, and have experienced great and unexpected relief, • my health has been very materially benefitted. I conildent ly recommendthe article where I meet with cues shot. ler to my own, and have been assured by many of theft good effects. , Bespectftilly yours. WILNTER, Itoxborough,n, Prom the Rev.:. 8. Herman, of the German Keitsaned Church. Kutztown, Berke county, Ps. Dr. C. ?di Jackson :—Respeeted bars bees ttoxibled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty yens, and have never used mcdiclaethat . 4ld me as mull good as floodand'e Bitters. lam eery much improved in haallit after having taken five bottles. Teen with roped. Z. 8. =MIL WirtZoZlls. Large else. Oudding nearly double quantltia $1 00 per Bottle—half des. $3 00 emaTl 4144-15 eta per bottle—halt dozen, 400 BEWARE' OP COUNTERTEPPL the MIA See thattbeMl( ot signature of" O. N. JAMESON." *s each bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the article, do stenos put Off by any of the intoxicating preparations that may be offered to its piste. but send tons, sod me wttifbrimrd. securely peeked. by express. Principal Office and Man ufactory No. 631 WWII BT. Philadelpida. arames .113317,33.1111. cince.guor to C. Y.Jackson &Ob.)" .:. • Propriqtors. 1 4 % U. by Dinggists sad Dalai is trey tows l a kid Otsia. lri~l* am* -
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