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E"7. .....,...,-", :77 ~;',4:„.,:: ,• • - ,tat',7„.l::k..!-vii...t • , - . - t • ' .• -.. • 2 • • '-•'• ''. •f, • " • ZA:a. • . , 4 ' n, , •,. 413, - • ► Xt. - • • •• • v • ••• •! • *. • - 4 ..• • •.; MEE - Old 100.; ...-,....-.,--_,. Pittabmergh:portablipliesit Line, 1846:,'- 7:-,. _ - rett, . OR - the -transportation of freight -between..rittr, - .hergh and the atlantic cities, via - Penneylvania Prosemepts and Baltimore and Stiequebanna rail The:Proprietora of thiaohi establiabed.line,finried completed their arrangements, are prepared:tn for- . +vtrdgoods to and from the East (on-the openititr of the canal nnvigatiori,) on as reasonable terms as any other responsible liue., and are. determined 4hat no care Of attention on their part shall be .wanting to se cure a' i.b idiblttto.d liT:tha t. pit ronatp - aelib cially be- Strom:err iipon tlit•in (orrnveral yearn past. ' 'rho - decided euccese of the portable boat system, so =nicest in the regearity and despatch tfa pericoccd in the delivery' of gouda ' the absence of all rick of delay, breakno or other damage, incident to the old system, where goOds haVe to hurriedly transhippedl Berea times on'the ivay, and the Merchantable order in whitl produce has been avo w edly deliyiied *by titeda, , has ibilticed the preprietors . to increase their atetiler' rionaiderably this seaireb. - Their eitensive wiltelionses at each peint, (uneaiitialled by any other lidg4) , hrordi them faciiitiea to .conduct the i r tnribiem 1 1 wittiAlEspetchiand : 'lo shippers the convenience b free storage, if required, until their armogenients arc complete-,-ivhile their loveiperience in tholcarry-: itttftride,:it ia-f)retrumeds wattle sullicientguatantee to theirpstroas and the pFdilic that they )vill success fait-evert theincelt;ettogive general satisfaction:' ' Produce received forwarded; steamboat charges paid; ilia bills-lading transMittod free. of charge for comminioaiodyneeing or "storage; ant! ill.communi ' eabionlitii , ..thti fel ir4ing agents pronpily . atiende.d to: • so .2. .. ,:. .; , ."i- TNAFFIE & tIiCONNOB, - ' 01: T. . '--" -' Chi.-P.entt and WriStne4ta.;Pittiburgh.: ' 5...:.:0, - - -., :, 1 1::-":3 ,•-. ' TliONIAS : 1301tB11XM, `" '7 , : ; ::.-. i . ' - 478 Mark& street; Philadelphia: c.::. Z' . -:: :, i' .. ."• - ' —O'CODINORS•Ii - Co., .. *. ... E!Mil 11r . anapor t • • .• 4 1 4 1 :18.46 oxpt:CTi:D on ii . ricti.alsbath•-libpingpri — ncip' th - onglt not be the.oidy line that is so coaduciedi'llto prdpraptors.Of this old 'established Uric - Aare thairostor4. in tiloatcciinplete order, arid tft . orp . aghttilire - p . ai9 to fortiardProditee and. rajrilhiddlie - to. and from the Eaiiitora eities,on. the. operiing'of naVitition., • , • • •Wd Crtelt-thatniti long etperleico - inthe carrying busiiesn i and lanai attention to the interests or cab tadioe4 grill detain to ns a continuance and increase ogtlitipatrtinligeliCretofore bestowed on gliughatn's Aiii arrinOineitts will enablelis to carry freight with thontatpatdeppatch; and our prieci shall always be asaiitifistheliiwest charged by other responsible line - and.lnateleitutizo will be received and for warded east teAttriVit withoutaukrebargo for adverti nitralltirra,gc pccoininission. • - Billi of -4fuling• forwarded,: and every direction pq**gy ttended.m. .4 : - •".• • 4 1 ' •-••• ' ailddross, (*apply:to : BINGHAM, C4alJ3arie, co rzbil icrty and - Wiymisti.4.Pittab , g, &STRATTON,. • '•,. - 4.10.-.276 Market' at.; Ylnlatlelpl;ia, •ceri•:••• ; JAMES WILSON, Agent, . .;..• ill North lloward it., Baltimore, WILLIAM TYSON,. Agent, "aprUPy ;: : 7... No. 10 West st., New York Lr.'dnadependesit POrtable Boat Line. . • :•. , r m e i t „ . % mi . • ZIMILtrr 1846 Oil the transportation` a produce and meichan -X9:'Wie to and from 'Pittsburgh, 134.1timord. and Philadelphia . ; rwithout transhipping: Goods con- signed to oureaier, will be'forwardeil without delay,' at the lowest current ratcsi Bill, of Lading tratin mittal;-ind,all instructions 'promptly attended to, frCefrx:n Any catra chargulos*stcrruge•or Commis si,4l. Address. •IiIentIRILTY. - Co:' - 211 - • ' Teed Baeinilsittstiitisk: ..:14Pkallii*O41101 , 1V . lo7 Mrefight Line. • ' • • 1:846 --; -tilev ix t r e r .ty for the trauspOrtation of way haween Pittxburiei Blairsville. Johns gni Tr3TerZ L. s Tra — an - micilat47P"rami.: . • .- : . . One boat leaves Qw Warehonscof C. t. tysti v co, l .Pittisborgh, every day (except Sundays) and always depend ou.having their goodi fossoirstsdolf_ . ithout delay and on accommodating terms. • . • -Wg.,sqspectittliy stilicit your paironage. or , t,s - : Plikoritirzons• .. A .454,:0rii, ;or boats, - Nile, Exchange, Paris and Pacific. • . 1 / ...lPt,.Bactice of boats, Push and Exoine.. ..Folio N Ueg elLears on Portage Rail Read. . Acx-vrs pigwipit.Til, Canal Basin, Johnstown JOHN " V,, , ,A4-14 2 .,AINIJL'IW.dt CO; " Pittsbutih. jy4P , ' tatowhisvlLLE, TO RALTIALORP., iii32 - hours—fare $ ;0. br4o hoprs—fhre 9 12. •c• 014 . 1.1* Z 3 MILES STAOII%6I - •;1 4 74. . IS. S. 11.1.11 L „. The"Otelt - Spv.a.; Rquthrity and high Reputation arrthtly - a.'itnieed by this: pleksaot passenger Route, hae•btsluded the Post hlaster General,- to place the Ne* s Yorlt and Philaielphia mails to Pittsburgh, ut • „ • • 14 , te:, Superior 'and swill. steamers CONSUL; and LOUTB , IVPLAN•E;:Ieaves the Alonong,ahela Wham precisely' LS o'clock ever!: morning, and at 6 nt. P.lCept Sundays.. Splendid Coacheearraitilleix arrival at Brownsville, to trans piSirPlik;eirjdril and Mail;' only 73 miles totlie_Rail IroliJ dr ennSe - Hand. • Thepreparations on this route are ample, and the colliiCctions complete, so Oiatilinappointruent 'Or de lays, unknown, upon it. tickets, passengers can delay at Cumberland or aeti4flntOo; . during their pleksuro, and continue tifdifjOttpei Other by steamboat or ears to Phila . delhliis "Oitteeti ; lid "St. ch.iries Hetet," Wood st. Pitts- J. mEsiumtN, - j ylt, • - . Agent. subSeriber, having bought out the iire, ILI .1 well. known 'Livery Stable kept 'by C. 13. Dittpaitt,:the_fifth _Ward; respectfully informs his friends andalio public generally, that he will keep at alk..cimes a stock of the best . description of riding how, hugities, carriages of all kinds, and in short ettety_tblo# required in his tine of business. ilt.ooniederable portion or his stock is now, and lie is;confident-that no stock in the city will be superior to , terin will be moderate. His stable is on Lib _ertydstroetr ra .tew- doors above . the canal bridge, whore be respectfully solicits a share of public pa triuMg,ela,'.c. CHARLES COLEMAN. LK:rlik is also. provided . with .an elegant Hearse, 1 which will-be furnished when required. 0et2.5.41 , " , ' - ' , 'r{='- 'wholesale-shoe Stnay. '-,ff,...CIIILDS & CO.; are new receiving their rriiiing, supiilies, _Consisting of one of ' the largest,'cheapest and tent as-,e4gAi sortmiiiifitncds aiel Shoes that they have ever . .-- beenable to brie to this market. Mac; Ladies and Misses Floreitee ' Braid, and Straw 'Bonnets, of the latest together with aeplendid assortment, of . Palm Leaf Ilats, mens 4 and .bays , summer Cape. Also, alaige lot of igew'York Tanned Sole Leather, alifth , Parhiejt having been purchased at the lowest rates, arid selected with great care for • the western trade,4Vill be sold a'email advance above cost and :barges. .411 Merchants wishing to purches'e. will End itfcilheir intereivto cillt - aiid examine their stock before purchasing eliewhere. mar27-tf 'Gold 'and. Silver Watches. a ', - 1119SE who wish'to purchase Gold or Sil '76oVatches r or Jewelry, will find it the advantage-to call on the subscriber, who is sell ins,:#l. descriptio4 ,Of ran e,ggltl and silver ,walches and tewirri; ou as ood terms as may ho had is the. dialVikcitira. `AN 4old-and Silver ErigliSh Patent LeVnrWatelt . li - evil' and French' • ':-"!'-` - w . "'"*; -4 c'• ; • L>Epine* . Ny.atcliii:' " - -"racß6*'airid behae,thiiirg Pine Gold uard l pains: ' • 4k , _..-s' - '-`)," Diamond Alley, a few ---- , -A" doors from Wood street towards the market . . „.." . . . .._ /'. Dr. Brown gives his particular attenticin to the reatinent and investigation of the following disea see: All diseasesarising from Impuritierof the:Blond scrofula, syphilis, seminal weekness. impotency, salt rheum,discases of the eye;and ear, rheumatism; piles, palsey. • -Dr. Brown has much pleasure in announcing.to the public; that he is in possession of the latest in formation and :''improvement in'the 'treatment: Of secondary syPhils;praCtised 'at the yaris Lock Ms pital. The modern researches on syphilis; its complications and consequences, and the improx;ed modes of practice which ha.:%-e been made - biown to the public but recentley, and to those chiefly who make this branch of`Medicinel their -partieu larstudy and practh , e.' Many new and Valuable remedies havebeen late ly introduced, `whichsecures the patientbeing met; curialized out of existence Strangers are apprised that Doctor Brown has been educated, in every branch of medicine, and regularly admitted . to' practise, and that he now confines himself - to the study and practice of this particular branch,togeth-, er with all diseases of a private or delicatS nature, incidentdo the human frame. - No cure, no pay. Recent cases are relieved in a short time, ' with out interruption from busineSs. -cCfOilice on Diamond Alley, a few doors from Wood street, towards the market. Consultations strictly confidential. ' . myl2,4lSrmy' Dr. Osborne's Indian Vegetable Restor ative Pills. Prepared by Dr. George Bennett, of Sew York city. r lIIE unprecedented success that has attended the use of these pills in the practice of the . proprie-, for for the last six or eight years, hai induced him' to yield to the importunities of many who have used and been henefitted by them, and Make 'arrange ments to place them within the reach of the' pyhlic generally. In doing so he - feels ealled 'upon to say that the Indian Vegetable Restorilive Pills is tied-_ dedly superior to any with which he is acquaiuteth They combine the properties of many of , the best vegetable medicines (used in no 'other pills) in such a manner as to afford not only iimitediate and-tem porary but permanent relief. The valuable tonic which enters into their com position, by their action upon the secretory - Organs hold in check the purgative principle; and induce a gentle and natural operation; ikithoittinconveniencc or pain, and while they restore a natural .and healthy action of the stomach, liver and bewelit;' they in crease instead of dirainishing the strength of the pa tient. The general opinion that a powerful and lent is necessary Is founded in 'error; they in general. irritate the stomach and bowels, derange the secretions, and are productive" of very serious consequences, and it should be known that the great macs of pills in general use are composed of the most powerful and irritating purgatives, and act with too great a degree of violence,' nroducing that de ! rangement in the system that is followed by can-,I stigation of the bowels, indigestion' and costiveness. From these facts the natural inference would be that: to maintain uniform health it is necessary-, to correct unhealthy secretions, expel morbid humors and purify the system, by the use of a medicine that, will act efficiently yet mildly, assist instead of. de- ranging the organs of the system, and thus, bring na ture in its proper and healthy channel; to accomplish which no medicine is 'Superior to the Indian Vegeta the Restorative Pills; their operation is, in ordinary doses, to promote a natural and easy evacuatien, and at the same time by their tonic property impart yigor and health to the system, but when a powerfulrand speedy operation is noc .elts'ary; it willbe accomplish= ed by increasing" - the dose; which may be done with perfect safety, as they are entirely Vegetable. They have been used as a family mediCine for years by many of the first respectability, and altho , they are not recommended to "heal all - the ills that flesh is heir tot" yetit bas been found very rare that it has been necessary for those using them to employ any other medicine, and their occasional use will almost invariably- prove an offectualpreren. tive to disease. They are exactly adapted to the use' offamilies, travelers'and ,seamen; they cleanse ihe blood, causing, a free circulationopen the etbstruc-- lions and promote the secretions of healthy bile, and consequently are an excellent medicine for nausea, indigestion, nervous disorders, dejection, liver com plaint,- pains in the head, side and breast, costive= tress, loss of appetite, urinary obstructions, ague and fever, bilious and intermittent fever,dysentery, rheu matism, secirfula, and are eminently useful in all fa 'pale complainta—and in one word, all:diseases aria-- mg ElOll7l unhealthy Secretions and impurity of the 'blood. numerous testimonials of their efficacy in particular cases might be added, but the proprietor prefers presenting a few certificates of their general character, from persona of unquestionable cando and veracity, who would not in any degree lend their influence to promote anything that is not ofdecided utility, and rely upon their intrinsic merits to , gaiti them a reputation, feeling a perfect confidence, that a none will abandon - th eir use who give them fair trial. Heads of families should always keep a quantity of Dr. Osbinne>s Indian Vegetable Restorative Pills in the house; the'y never fail. For those who are subject to fits, headache, giddiness, direness of sight or drowsiness arising from too great a flow of blood to the head, should take these pills in preferenee to anything else, as they are a sure remedy. ' Females who yalue good health' should never be without Dr. Osborne's Indian Vegetable:Restorative Pills, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give. t h e skin a beautiful,,clear, healthy and be coming appearance. Ithas been admitted by a eum her of physicians that females cannot too highly value these pills. The following certificates are Rom the Rev..Thos. Newman and the Rev, David Webster, ministers in the Methodist E. Church, New York Conference. NEW PALTZ, Sept. 5th„ , 43.. Dr. Osborn—Dear Sir: I have used your Indian Vegetable Restorative Pills myself, and made use of them in my familyy, end most cheerfully recommend them as a very valuable family medicine. Ikespectfully, . THOMAS NEWMAZI. D. T. Osborn—Dear Sirs I have fovsome time past made use of your Indian Vegetable Restorative Pills, both myself and in my family, and do most cordially recommend them uq. a superior family medicine. Their action is exceedingly mild and efficacious; and so far as my experience goes, they aro all that you recommend them to be. . Respectfully, DAVID WEBSTER. Letter from the Bev. George Bowes. ELK Hoerr, Walworth county, Nis. Dr. Orborn.—lt is with pleasure I inform 'you o. the great benefit which I• have derived from your pills. I have been in a decline for some dine, which has greatly'alarmed me, more especially as my com plaint was a consumptive one, and I have attio been very billions, and have labored severely with pains in my head, and my,eyes.have been so affected as to turn of a cloudy, sallowand other disagreeable com plexions. kfy wife had suffered 'also from great weakness and severe pains, and as your pills have so wonderfully relieved us, we have sounded the name or them all over our neighborhood.; and Wher ever my extraordinary :cure is known, as the most valuable preparation for purifying the Atleod and reg ! ulating the system. , I should not have known the worth of your pilhalad it not been for the Rev. W. F:Dewit, of Cuildebackville, Sullivan county, N.Y. ; who with great kindness sent me a box to try them, and to that box of pills I, owe my health;• and as, the agent here'is out of your pills, I wish you would send rue &package of boxes:as soon aspossible. Respectfully, GconcE Bowca. Dritccrtolvs.Dr. Osborne's Indian Vegetable Re iterative Pills should,. le taken every night for a week, less or more, as the;obstinacy of the disease, or' ircumstances are. The usual dose is from 2to 5, according to the constitution of the person, but tbey should be taken in sufficient quantities to oPorate two or, three times on the. bowels.. Very delicate persons should begin with but two, and increase as the notate of the case may require.- Those more ro bust or of very costive labit, may begin with three and increase to six, or even more if it shaN be found necessary, and they-will effect a sufficletitly happy change to guide the patient in their futurq use.. Eachboxcentains from 35 to 40 pills—Price 25 eta. Sold, wholesale arufletail, at W. JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Warehonie„, N0..89, Liberty . st., bead of Wood, the only place in Pittsburgh where the genu ine Dr. Osborn's Indian. Vegetable, Restorative Pills can be obtained. • oCil9-d&W6m. ar'IIiLORIDE of Linle, in Elora and fox.-sale by , H4:-YS'EV-13;10.PWSVAIr ' - • ;:, _ ..X•, `~~.~ e. ~~l+ 11011 CERTIFCATES August 3d, )45 ,'1:-,='.q..:;...,.:;;,;..4'.-F'-'‘.::.:-'i;';',',-',,,-' .'-. . . . .. _ ~.,..,...,_... '''' - ' - '-',.': - .,':,, , , - .•.' , .41 -. . - T , i l•,--,*i1i.",,,,:',,:::-.-._.,=.- - ~.,-.-,.--.'.1,-,--,•-....-74i',..t;...:.!'.,...:','..-.,..--•.;`.:, ,~ :~. `~~ .. MEM ... . . .. .. ~. . . .:'--.....'-...,.:.-:-.,;:-..:......:'•,,,- ~.:;;<,; ::; . _ ,;,~;:~. • r `~~; Ysta.Aiisteir , s pin; PIRA TION. :E precedlegligure Is ten to represent the ht -mist° .PERSPiRATION4 is tho great Lucius:tor. • sheimpurities of the nip It will beneficed at a • thick cloudy miti• men from all points of I surface, which indi. :es that this..perspira. ID flows uninterrupted] • when we are inhealth, It ceases when we ate _it: Life cannot be sus. ' is is thrown off from the Mood and • otherjuices of the body, and disposes by this in eans,or nearlyall the impurities within us. The lance,- of • Scripture is "in the Blood is the Life." If it iki;,,be. comes impure, it may bet-lead directly to the stopl page of-the insensibleperspiratian.• Thus we see, alt that is necessary when the bleed at stagnmat, or in fected, is to open the pores;and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vitality aro , sufficient, without one particle; of medicine, except to open the pores upon the surface. Thee we see the folly, of taking so much internaPrirriedies. All •practioners, however. direct their effortit •to- restore the Insensible Perspiration. - The ThoMpionian, fbr instance,steams, the Hydropathist shrouds us in we' blankets, the. Homopathist deals out infiaitissimals, the Allopathist bleeds and doses us with Mercury, and the blustering Quack gorges us.WlthPills, pills, pills. . To give seine idea of the amount of the Insensi ble. Perspiration, we , will state that the leainedttr s .'• • Leweuhoek; ascertained thit five eights of ttll4"if& - i ceive into the stomach, passed offby this meaner...ln' other wonli, If we eat 'and drink eight poundiTet day, we evacuate five pounds of it by the Insensibli?" Perspiration. • • . • • . This is none other than the used . us, psreclessit, the, blood, and ther juices giving place to the iieW and-fresh ones.- To, check this,. thereforeits lain in the system five-eights of all the virulent thither" that nature demands should leaVe.the body.' ••'" . ' • By a sudden transition from heat tocold, the pores arc stopped, the perspiration ceases, and disease be- . tins at once to develops itself. Hence, a stoppage t f ! this flow of the juices, originates. so many cow -I.plaints. • ' . It. is by stopping the pores, that overwhelms man; kind with coughs, colds, and Consumption. Nine. - tenths of the world die - from diseases induced by a stoppage of the Insensible Perspiration." • '' Let me ask, now, every candid mind, what course • seems the most reasonable to pursue, to unsteplhe pores, after they are closed. Would you give physic, to unstop the pores; . Or would you apply something that would do this upon the surface, where the clog ging actually is? And yet I know of no 'physician who makes any external applications to effect Limier these circumstances, I present to physicians* and to all others, MeAlisters CHelnient, or the World's Salve. It has power io restore par. spiration on the feet, on the head old sores, upon the chest, inahort, upon any part of the body, whether diseased slightly or severely. • .• It has power to cause all external sores, scrofulous humors, akin diseases, poisonous wounds, to dis• charge their putrid matter, and then heals theirs. It is a remedy that sweeps off the Whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and restore thc entire enitelt to its healthy functions. • • • • It is a remedy that forbids the necessity of so many, and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach. It is a remedy that neither sickness, gives inconvei nicnce, or is dangerous to the intestines. . It preserves and defends the surface from all de4. rangement -of its functions. The surface is the on} let of five-eights of the bile and used up matter, with in. It is pierced with millions of openings to relieve the intestines. Stop up these pore's, and death knocki at your door. It is rightly termed All-Ifealing, for there is'scarcely a disease, external or Internal, that it will not benefit.• I have used it for the last fourteen, years for all diseases of the chest, consemption*fiv er involving the utmost danger and responsibility, one I declare before Heaven and man. that not in one single ease has it failed to benefit, when the paticn'i was within the reach of mortal means. I have bad physicians, learned in the profeSsie i nP,l have had ministers of the Gospel, Judges on the. bench, Aldermen and Lawyers, gentlemen of the highest erudition and multitudes of the poor, use , jL in every variety of way, and these has been but one voice—one united and universal voice—saying "Mc- Allister, your Ointment is good. . . COSSUAIPTION.—It can hardly be credited that a salve can have any effect .upon the lungs, seated es they arc within the system. But if plac&l.-upotalle chest, it penetrates directly to the Inngs,:sepetittea the polionons particles that are coesuming them, and expels them from the system. . . . I need not say that it is curing perioneef eonegntp tiou continually, although we are told it is ftiolish; neva, I care not what is said, so long as I can cure several thousand persons yearly; • .. IJt IDACHE.—The Salvo . has cured ,persons nk , the Headache of ten years standing, and whohad it regularly" every week, so that vomiting often took Deafness and Ear Ache are helped with like ini cess. • .• • . • . . COLD. FEET.—Consumptiotr, Liver. complaint, pains in the chest or side, falling off the hair, one or 'the other always accompanies cold feet. • . • The Salve will cure every case. . . In Scroufia, Erympplas, salt Rheum, Liver cote-, plaint: Sore Eyes„Quinsy, Soro Throat, Bronchitis, - Broken or Sore Breast, Piles, all Chest Diseases, such" as as Asthma, Oppression,P aim, also Sore Lips„Cbsp... ped Hands, Tumours, Cutaneous Eruptions,Nervoos Diseases, and of the Spine there is probably no med icine now known so good. • BURNS.—It is the best thing in the world for Burns. (Read the Directions around the box.) PIMPLES ON THE FACE—Masculine Skin,gross surface. Its first action is to expel all humor.. 11 ; will not cease drawing till the face is free from any ' matter that may be lodged under the skin, and fro quently'breaking out to the surface. It then healu IVhen there is nothing but grossness, or dull repel- • sire surface, it begins to soften and soften until the skin becomes as smooth and delicate as a child.. WORMS.—If parents knew how fatal most medi eines were to abildren taken inwardly, they would • be slow to resort to them. F.specially"mercetial lotenges" called "medicated lozenges," "vitro!. fuges" . pills, &a, The truth is, no one can telyn variably when worms are present. Now.let - the say topareiats that this Salve will always tell it &child has-worms. It will drive every vestige orthem a way. Read the directions around the box.) • There is probably no medicine on the face of the earth at once so sure and so safe in the . expulsion of worms. . TOlLET.—Although I have said little about it as a hair restorative yet I will stake it against theworldt. They may bring their Oils far and near, and Mine will restore the hair two cases to their one. OLD SORES.--=That some Sores are an outlet to the impurities of the system; is, because limy cannot pass off through the natural channels of the Iniensi-. blo Perspiration. If such sores are healed up the impurities must have 'some other outlet, or it Will en danger life. This salve will always ptovido, for such emergencies. RHEUMATISM.—It removes-almost immediately the inflammation and swelling, when the .pain of • ' " • course ceases: FEVERS.—In all rases of fever, the dilfiCulty lies - in the pores being locked up, so that thrtlest and perspiration cannot pass off. If the liaicihoisture could be started the crisis has passed and the danger over. The All-Healing Ointment will in' all cites of fevers almost instantly unlock the skin and bring forth the perspiration. SCALD HEAD.—We have cured cases that nein ally defied every thing known, as Well as the ability of Moen or twenty doctors. One man told us her had spent $5OO on his children without any benefit, when a few boxes of the ointment cured them. • CORNS.—Occasional use of the Ointment will al„- - ways keep corns from growing. People need never' be troubled with them if they will use it. AS A FAMILY MEDICINE.--No man can mess. ure its value. So long as the stars roll along over thelleavelisselong as man treads the earth, Sub ject to all infirmities of the flesh—so long as disealle land sickness is known—just so long will this good Ointment housed and esteemed. When man ceas es from off the earth, then the demand will cease, and not till then, JAMES McALISTER & Co. Sole proprietors of the above Medicine. Price 25 cents per box. ' • CAUTION.—As the All-Healing Ointment hat been greatly counterfeited, we have given this Cars tiOn to the public that "no Ointment will be genuine unless the names of James McAlister, or lames 'Mc- Alister 4- Co., are WIIITEN with 8 PZN upon tvitaT label.” Now we hereby offer a reward of $50.t0 be paid on conviction in any of the constant:a courts of the United States, for any individual coan tcrfeiting our name and Ointment. PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. • t AGENTS' IN PITTSBURGH—Braun at-.Reiter,. corner of Liberty and St. Clair atm. are the whole 'sale agents, and L. 'Wilcox, jr., corner Market st. and the Diamond; Hays & Brockway, (Druggists No 2, 'Commercial Row, Liberty et.; J. H. Cassel, cormer.of Walnut and Penn streets., sth ward, and sold at the !Bookstore in Smithfield at., Sd door from Second stt and in Allegheny city by H P. Schwartz, and J. Sat. ' gent, and by J. G. Smith (Druggist) Birmingham; and D. Negley, East Liberty;' H. Rowland, McKeesport; Samuel Walker, Elizabeth; J. Alexander &Son, Me-. norigahela City; N.B. Bowmen& Co.; J. T. Boggs, Dramamine, Pa; . Dr. 8, Sinith,. , Bridgewaterittnd Jobn Batelay,Beaver.Pa, • uter.-20,...- MUM EMM MEE MEM ERN MEE Jet.. .;".; - , .• ! ' ! i' • " I •••., • ..;;;;r;:;,1.-; . . . - . . MEM MISNIENI • •-•-•• - „... -' • -;4; - , ;.7 / 0 4 s . 4' .tt..,.: ~ '...;•?;- 4 - 1, . • • ,' 2. . . , • • ••• ?”, i. • ' .•,r , ..', 4, • '-', ' .•• a -: 4 " , 0,54 •'' " , : 5,' , ••, • • -•;--- . .... ' .' ' -,‘ - . l l' '' -,::' - •‘:,.:"." '' -...''': -: - ' . ,'-.. r - 1,. ',- '. 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