The miners' journal, and Pottsville general advertiser. (Pottsville, Pa.) 1837-1869, September 10, 1864, Image 4

ng, eit 1
Mi
* „. , 'e peculiarities of modern love
stindiaf •• *1. 3 / 4 0440,.pilvq 4 :4 **tetda
in •
far tgedeese itneottr tittesseowv
tba•OPPArt/A r i.s ln' 746tItitT M
,p *be ; axe . ...
kerning the serous Oflife, -- Vhe •- iceldinne 4
thOlies York;Ledger arid other papenewhich
devotes Virden. of their - space to answering
the Inquiries' of correepotelents, show throngb
wkit range 0-- - foides • eitand, • but
eo TaWisfl .**4,3*.,.:editipen-
.the 'central
tiptoe:la-of lifeinatennOtiy. : 'The bashful lover
ttomesto the:editor for some raj' Of,,hOpe or
promise in the future, and to inquire by what
magic:beans he slay gaire,theaffections of',
thO , young lady. in -whose presence - be has
that ,tongue-tied, fish-outrof-Watiz eeling
which:he regards as the infallible"lndication
oftising love,.;and which
_ferever prevents
him flommakieig the speech which• he has
com ndtted.antlrehemsedinp rivate.
earefolly
,ITlrmodest maiden whit think4l she his I
been nitilcing passedbyfor others better .I
' than writes to*ffre Tit weariest that I
George should - 4 -`go" witkenOther - girl- after
luinting""gone" with her, And , dOubtleati
Perieneell great satisfaction at being told that
she is fortunate to get rid of ones°
It is. noticable that-contented people whose
ccairieef tineleve Imes 'smetotli - seldom
or
never fignieltilthp*columns. • It iaLonly•
what - they-are pleased to call - Moments of
"soul-darkness" and. heart-delipopleller!
- that' yentbfur lovers brpithe forth their yawn-
ings:4 l nttenulnerr i k e l ltik::'
very, CI sPeaks?..:nrinttitable'
writs*
very._
Ynung)**.:htail'hehat'sed very
ill-to I have kept,compeok with her for
twoorThreeyeare; everyone considered us
eagaged,:litid beeides • shelas often told me
alle".ioVeditie. '•= • -
And yet, Ss were ontg together
the other evening, she told me shethought
oarless vies a - nonsense, antlThet• we had
bettergive all thoughts about". it.' :Now,
sheliasti'Veame a great:teat of encourage
ment Pith:ties past, and I think a great -, deal
• eflier,llo. it'seems me it would kill MeV
to'give her the - only : light:in
*Which kfDapair", could look- at it,.biS sinia.L.l
tion was truly deplorable, • but the inprcjti,
diced giver of advice at once. explains, that-,
the young lady only 'Meant to hint - that the
despairing lover had been altegither toosititV,
and that if lie could with her two tbice
Yeas Vritliont..nleltiuff . -a taartlaT.; PtiOiar
after she had confessed that she. ' eyed him,.
it Was, no wonder Thatshe began think that
his love was all nonsense: . • • • •
"A " gushing " young man; whose ardent af
fections will , undoubtedly_ hurry him into.
sPeedy matrimony, Bays :.,. IfThere is eloring •
lady•whom I love:witti.my whOle soul, with
- a love amounting almost to idolatry. The
only draiehae.k is, 'she %se void, • and. does
. not diairleykluti•affection wben;wearealone,
which I think would .be characteristic of her
love. Sheasperts that sbeloves inn she
never will love again,. and: says that her . cad-.
ness is something which she. cannot help.- -
Do you not think that n little effort with
practieeWould:ditipel thesecool actions ?"
How different the disposition of this young
map from that of "Lena," whose lover, • she
says, *.is.eng edto five other . young. ladies
besides b tiaThe-sour-of-honor in,
everything._ !She is willing. to. ,take -her
• chanceamomithe'Slx exPeclant brides;- and
will.be r greatly.trinmPlitint if she .ean_.secure
• the prize.. • "Lena"'- would not be pleased
With another of the writers, whose letter is
before us, who thinks that lie was laughed at
the other evening on making his first appear
ance in society, at a large and fashionable
party. ,He says "I knew very little of the
customs and habits of Such an aristocratic
gathering. I have been laughed - at a' great
deal since, but for what 'I cannot imagine;
so; I will tell you, as far as I remember, ,ex
actly what transpired during the evening, in
the hope that you -- can tell me 'where the
laugh comes in.'.
I entered the parlor, mad was taken up and
intebdeced to the lady of the house. Instead
ofluat,speakig one or two words and leaving,
- I remained a shortilme near her, when she
quickly introduced me to a young lady by
side. .Her introduction was made very quick,
as if she wished get rid of ine. - Well, I in
vited the•younglady to dance the first dance
with me; -which she did. We then promena
ded until the next dance, which I also invited
bee to dance with me,
,which she did, after
whichwe commenced to promenade as be
, fore.' Int lasttbegan to feel - as if I were
k_eepieglier too king, as . a great many, in the
room streledeyeritime they saw pass ; yet
I. was at loss to know what to do; when stud
- denly. The ladyetthohense lirought another
young lady up- and introducing , Thick
number one, away.. By this, time, I assu r e.
you, I felt so embarassed T could hardly
Mind, - ital.-after saying few ,- - wcalls Th . ' the
young lady Fleft 'her With - her. friends an
earashome., .• • +-
A great many y oung roen,&,i r ai going in
to society don't know,,,- a t to dozwith their
Bands, but thi - ,4,
artl
--.4neee,ag gentleman had °young
lady, put ukii• ins hands and didn't kLow how
her He knew that he' was re
taining h'er conipany longer than either de
sired, but unable to drop her in a graceful
manlier,: lie was compelled -to -remain until
sonfekind 'person' relieved the young lady
and pet him in additional embarrassment by
placing anether under his charge. Whether
people Were really laughing at him, as he
safe; may'be very much doubted. "I know
- they , were talking of me," says . Snub in the
play, "for they .laughed consumedly. . ' And
many a young. man when' - in company has
passed a gay group,. almost unnerved by a
stileidering consciousness_ that he was the
•
object Of the mirth, when even the fact of his
'Presence Ivati not noticed. The young man
whose letter is quotedsbove, is the represen
tative of a large Giese, whose ideas of their
own importance - are greatly beyond the gen
eral estimate . of community, and will only
learn Alaftelin by the increase of yearsand an
experience of their own weakness. Could it
be any but , a , conceited puppy wi3o would, `
parade : such a story as the following, and ask ,
• for"advice upon it?'
"Ohio says that. as he was 'going bottle
with a girl trom_einetngtaeolnot long since,
,sheremarited;_fiti reply to'itit • olieservatien of 'I
14.s:thathe,4honglit. that iti*W,44 iesplendanCl
reitht;' that she thought he Was& resplendent. ,
goose. 'This remark,' says. Ohio, 'touchedl
file very 'nearly, and I asked ber for an expla-
nation whieh she pereMptortly 'refused' , to
vouchsafe, saying that:she - thought what she
.said •soplain , that it required no explanation.;
and' explaireshe•would' net; did , not,. and to'
,thie day has itiot.. — Now, sli t :what do patsy
to such condueton her part? =Would .I not
-be warranted, under; the -circumstances,. in.
'discontinuing my.fisits to ti eyoung lady an
', til such a time es she shall see fit us' explain_
the remark ~as to my being a resplendent
~,Aditiceilpon,"etiquatia sad the minor
ale is always pleasant to read, and 'though'
seiclomfolloweti, and as it should be rather
for exceptional caseith than to Meet tbe coinmon.
;exigencies which allesoon learn to encounter,
'We select a few' of the most , extraordinary:
'specimens of this species of counsel, whlair,
• we have noticed.:Two ladies asked a gen
tleman the time ; he, being busy; told tlaerni
to take out his watch Themselves, and ,
look, and they inquired if it would 'not be
improper in them to do so. "Certainly it
would," is the reply. Somertmg lady must
butte felt much relieved at being told by , our
moraist.that "a girl is under no obligation to
emitter -letters, addressed "to her by strange
• men, whethe'rthey be' in or out of the army."
The young men who renialn at home "will be
• pleased with the assurance' that the soldier
boys cannot eat up an indisputable claim to
- the attentions of all the • young ladies in the
'Seventeen isinformedlhat she ought not
to make advances, - tither -in writirtor other
wise, to any man whatever, even t ough
leap-year.. But, the practice of advertisiog
for lovers is now so prevalent that it is.
doubtfuf if she will heed the advice. Thellin
itations upon the privilege of kissing are very
ably discussed by several - correepondents.
Nohody seems. to .uphold or defend the very
proidseuotie klising which many - . practice,
while ones al it& 'expressed the 'opinion that,
"no %dr should allow a gentleman. to:, Mae
her until after marriage." A rule so.string
ent as that would find no favor either
sex, and after discgssing the right 'Ora yOung
man to kise a young lady whose affections he
has engaged" one ; correspondent puts the case
iii a practical way that few could answer. his
' inquiries with truth and oonsistentlyrdvecate
the restriction he opposes. .
"I would say," he writes, - "to an married
man who agrees to your doctrine, "'Did you
ever spend any timein the society of berwho
became your wife,
- before the day of marriage?
If so, did you then hold the opinion that you
now advocate? Did you ever take , a sleigh
ride, on a pleasant night in a cutter only large
enough for two, and - haveto pay close atten
tion to keep the robes around sortie one
IJid you ever_ stroll_ through &smut gloves
by moonlight, and find your,orni encircling e
slender waist, - almost unawares?' And last ,
ly when taking your leave - at half past elefen
o clock P. M., did- y‘u take a parting glance
at the dark-brown curls-:that : _ clustered. so
finely.' and' ook into the brown -epee that '
looked so lovingly into yours?" Did you do
all thiti and true to' your: doctrine ?
And.tlid yOu think of anything improper, or
did she suppose for an instant .that you did ?.
He might also have - asked, were you ever at
Sanitary Fair where a young lady, with at
tractions as above, bad , kisses for sale at a
dollar each.? Justitiable-kissing must be the
'Verdict in 'all such cases._ •:"
IS it lint , surprising _that young Amefica
should still ding to this antediluinin pastinie?
Everything'else that has the taint of "old fol .
gyisni' upon it is relocted. In the c6attune,
—~, b _
dii t and 43 4
14 4 Irnan ,
g i A ,t - /M t_ _ e t£ k t. " rar tar_
timt &wont o..tur,At. au_
tnedhoney-sUckta'.oav aumrstut amuse
ttiumaekftwas 11)*1 ad,aurdner I
• add his wifer:4-..04. YOGreti:tefMtiltaWd•—
Iran% unanaaAll garaCßeltußtApgrA
let hintalmotmes it:and the.expeoP*t
,be ttli4L • ' '
.
- T y :e4E-5
Oiria ,XXiag. ,4 .ArA.1.11.1113 1 6. 11 t,
A ' STO r • ...1it.L.i.12 tiWEELIMID)I3SO.
frii iii,. - Wasgroun • o=Ner ii4..04. - sok.
o'eloci-lii hir......---- „,-'.- of Xiang
Itire4ver, ln tOoe- or —urine, Schuylkill
Sunbury Unit vornet In
. ..pef#l# l 3 2l 4e , on
Sunbury andlrfont - ugh of llerrenk.
i i
Title, comii.ntirrg of Storekand Dwelling _Howes 1
on Sunbeity. irderable,tieciotory: Dwoliiiig
Wale, filid..doffile OO l -Wrxi "Front 'ravel- _
of liiiiiketnriwiline.flind
awe of sale. •• . ; . [Sept4,ll4._ -7•364 t• - ..,
MOILIAKI
, Tlie iltilmicSW*lll.orfrAliMt- We*,
- 'r110111104;* -1811 04 0 ct i t I O;
Renatermaeber's Tsveitt„;llFDFlAittArhi;
O a antr.lbetolhavhircresetibeaMdM Alatite„trier
illf.items sad 40 ..- . pereites Lasts#looo: ~3ohmti
,eoTownship,ileoalik lll 01101011,1 - m O 9 Ol--
miles Dom Itingtawn,Mul tulle
Habra Switch, orfthe attvwti*lltidtioatT. ,
alialetng land% 4;if Thomas Itystt - Tharlirltebtig ,l44. ;
Tepee Leot.VM3d others. - Thereon leereetell a large
Dwelling Molise (containing a law may and I
seven rooms), twa .Tenant. lloasescimd 'AD mar/
outbuildings._ • la
TO acres of the mama good tortmg mod the
rest is timbered.. The Catawinsaftreek pastes through
the same, with a IMalysatervovver,on-the, prernisim,
The above tract mill heisold fa the ivi fddeoli
tit enitpurehasera.„.Eale to ccanmenceoski, welt:irk, E . .
M. 'Terms may, tad willbe made known ori the -day
of sale, by - • ISAAC ADDAMS.
P.-S.- P 'erelong *Stang to view. the potiegir,
please call on Thomas Byars, pear premism. ;;
ITRIVATE. SALES.
.
LI.II/LBLIt PROPIERT
Ciiittuift I In the: GAT, •LAND
th. New Clunk Toun*lß'Schuylklil County Ckpown as
the -I.oTT.A.B4m43.:',ltecti, containing fib° tit 4 20
i A- Tract- of -WO% itm
LAND in Township.. . • _
TLOTS.on Cad Streeti.bekni,Urdult,:Pottinile• -
3 BUILDING lATS on Lau* Street:•
A..inuinber; or.Butlaing .W 0 an :Coal; Norwegian,
Railroad and Wnshington Streets, "Greenwood
tine n., .....111011=4.131;BSE4:-. ••••.-
t Mirada Commurella Brokercipte3l..kitatelgent,
CoT. 3dinnijila.biiitiMp- Bo4;rottnine..
Augult 27. ;.. • a 12.33-3 m
r,igliatit.4 ‘lnklinblearAßM: Mid:nleiairitt
eountrY.residenee,'sithite in I:Mrt 'Hanover- Town;
hip Lebanon e0unty...1%.,0n the:Jonestown and. Hat.
tisburg road, one-half a mße 'West' or Mt. Nebo, ' eon.
iataining about fiS.Aerei..f Aboak..7 acresil
•
to Woodland, the remainder being ender
• • . good-ialtivaAnewit4. kneed; and the-soli , •
!well adapted to tbe,different crops generally raised in
4.inv
thie section';'"Tifelkiildinglis hiesrlynewy are a - BRICK
HOUSE. BANS WM, 1 a
buildings. Them of=l y Barn, and other out
yonng hearing t r eeN,
With an addition o tbemlittely eat oat. on the pram!-
Fee. A Well. with Punt; iti-st the lime; also run
ning water tan ost of *Odds. :t„ .• • - '. •
, For further parAcealare, lipid Uty.leier or 'in-_ person
' to the subscriber , 90.:Unk _ • R., 0.. address, 0:40.
i ' -._.' • '- i -:f , '!_'” L . ..t aos. F. Nalart.
1 Bast Hanover •Ap., "Ale )1!„ - .-1•_ , .t.-. •• .. •
IDIELITAT,Er SAXE ADO :..7.41611J.41031p 1
. 1110.1%,161PROPERTY ,
Oitrattad Bi M ulitieet, in the Bornuitf. of- Tomanna;
Ithown..as the-1200N I.ICITEL. The building is
'o feet front hy, &Sect in depth - all trigoOd con-.
dition.. LonatiOnOn-the centre.of . the Borough.
On& convenient to the Railroad: . -Tame easy.. .For fur
ter partial** oppli to the enders' net'. -•-.
WIB 81; • Proririetor.
LE
• 3341 , •.-
Aukust
DO YOU 'WANT A. GOOD . rrirvEsT
1111Virrr
HERE . 113 'A OHANOE.
The 'underaikiied offers :$ FARM, containing 5115 stores
; Make land, with a =
Gait Mill, Saw Mill, 2}l- jtgA
story Brick-Eons% and Barn, and . on the
me
north parr
of the tract there is a - good
story Log house: with a back-building connected, and
stabling, so that the property - can be' diyided into two
farms; a good soil, well limed, and good fence near
good market : adjoins the Union- Canal Railroad, and
is 34 mile from the Borough of Pinegrove ; has a good
water-power for manufacturing. '
I offer this 'property . lower, for greenbacks. than it
was sold for six years ago. when currency. was par'with
'gold—namely, for.s9,soo—oneAhird in hand, and
the two-thirds'lrr one and two yearly payments, with
interest. • •
Also, 6 lots in Bonawitz's Addition to Finegroie.. •
Aisti,-3 houses in West 'Drina, near Schuylkillllayen.
I have 'removed West,' and want to sell my, property
'in PinegroYe. For further information. apply to 301 IN
GEORGE, Lebanon. DAVID GREENAWALT:
• August 13, '64. • 33.3 in
VA.I.IIABI,E REAL .13,87 ATE..
In Item Township, Berks CO.,
AT PRIVATE SALE.
•
The subscribers offer for sale on reasonable and easy
terms, all that.cert.in tract of farming land,.divided in ,
fieldsof convenient size for • farming -purposes,well -
watered, situate in Bern Township, Barks Coutitjr.•
sev
en miles northwest of • Reading, on. the. State Road .
leading from Reading to Harrisburg, adjoining lands of
Benneville Esher; John C. 'Hester, Daniel Fisher and
Daniel Billman, and-the Tulpehocken ,Creek, contain.
rag 230 acres and 99 perches, more .less, on. •
which' is erected a large twci-story BRICK
sioN irouss,;2l by 27 feet; one-and - s
(t-Sto
'BritkMouse, attached to theme is
,by 36- feet` -
Stone Tenement Rouse. ' 4" ..,i3 - ' - bining the buildings, 18 by .*.
36 feet Spring
never.failinF, :•I,V story, and 12 by 13 feet. with
a "sprinael water, - which supplies all' the
a,,t°7 al lV;ititeea wi water:. large Swiss :Baru, 40 by
,tee, with sprinwater in the yirf - d: Wagon Shed.;
Hog Stable.; 15 by 25 feet :2 twe, Corn-cribeivearly new .•
There are 40 acres of Oak ,Tiniber, and, a very large
quantity of excellent limestone near the sedate of the
ground, andle acres of meadow land. .
Also, a certain tractor farming land, situate in' the
township and county' aforesaid,- divided
elln it
w o - fields of
s,
w
convenient size far farming purpose, -
ing.on the State-Road leading from Reading to-Harris
burg. within aeVen.inilea :of Reading, `adjoining . lands
of Levi: Reber, by the afore-described Will, and the
Tulpehoetten.Creeh, containing - 126 acres. and: RI per.
'chest 25 acres of whicOare good -Meadow land, and 30
acres of which is covered - with- heavy oak timber.—
Limestone in great quantities on_the farm, near. the •
surface of the ground, and.near th Union Canal land:
Mg. • The improvements-consistof a large two-story
STONE 'MANSION HOUSE, 37 by 34 feet,.with pump
of water in the yard; also, a ~0 0d arch 'in the yard:
Swiss Barn, 40 by 82 feet; with water' near. by ; , .Stone
Tenant House; 134 stories,.27 by 31 feet,.with water
near the door; Hog Stable, 15 by. 25 feet, - with pump of
water in the building; Swiss Barn, 25 by 31 feet, with
water 'near by. 'Also, a large STONE MERCHANT and
T Ml en CreekLL, 60 by
.with a4O feet, three
water-powcr stories h 7
of iglr, 3i on -the
ulpeock, feet.
with the privilege of raising to 9,l4,considered to be the
.best Water-power on the, stream: There are two: pairs
rif French Burrs, and machinery toli!it anottier pair;
one pair of Sandstone Choppens;All mexcellent repair.
The machinery' in the Mill is of the liest kind, being
turned b/ Parker water-wheels. The Union • Canal
paws by thelfill,-with a imiding.for loading and" un:
loading grainy le., from the:canal boats into. - the Mill,
bymeans Sf rope and pulley. Also, a SAN MILL, ad
joining the Mill, turned by Parker's Water-wheels:The
Mills are within 60 feet of the Mansion' 'House; The
above properties are 'convenient. to .elinithes, stores,
..achnola, , and-blackstrdth - shong. •
.; • . •
For particularsoapply to either- of - the tnoneralgtiea
at the northeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets,
Reading; Pa. • EDWIN C. HIESTER.
• • . GABRIEL O. HIESTER.
ALEEANDEE•S: MESTER:
13-tf • ,:
April. t 0 114
CI old Lando Stste,,--The -sub
kJ scribers offer for ,sale TWO TRACTS OF COAL
LAND. .oested in Schuylkill County. • -=
Any information.coneeming there beets of Coal Land
will be given on appliestion . to linen P•rressos, Esq.,
of Postrdlle, or elther,of the anbscriliees. • • •
GEORGE SCHALL,
• • Vitt SCHALL;
Executors of the Estate of John &hall, decd.-.
Nov. f; '45 . • . vs-tt •
GREAT • BARGAIRYS 'IP* JEWELRY.
.. •
T0R31 1 17. k 00 4 .
42 and . 44 •Ilassiao Stirees,.Nevir :York, Did
joining the . Post offer for sale the. following
magnificent list *of. - Watchea.:Ghains. Jewelry, &c:,.val
ued at $BOO,OOO. Each article One Dollar, and' not to
be paid -for until you . know whert*on are to get.
• 150 Goldand Silver Watehes: - ....511 00 to $lOO each.
200 Ladies' Gold Watches • • • 25 each.
500 ~mdles ' & Gents. Silver do.. •• .' • lffeach.
4.000 Ladies. Gold. Pencils ' 4each.
14000 tlold.band , , 00. to 10 each.
111,000 Lot kets,.Chalrat, and Rings.. $5O to - 6 each.
6,000 Cameo, Mosaic and Jet
Brooches 400 to : 6 each.
11,(MCors1 & Florentine...Eardrops; 400 to 5 each.
10.006 Gents' Breastpins 21010 - each.
16,000-Sleeve Battens and - Bosom. • •
Studs
10,000 Sets Ladies' Jewelry.— ... .
6,000 Lava and Florentine Sets. ..7.'
10;000 Gold'Pens, 'Silver mounted .
Bidders. • • • •.4 60to 5 each.
'6,006 Pens. ..with Silver Bx- - : • .
tension Cases • 460 to 6 each.
The:articles in this stock of Jewelry are -of the neatest
andrnost fashionable styles. Certificates of all the , ra.
riot's articles are put in sealed envelopes and "mixed.
-thus giving all 'a fair, chance. and sent by - mail for 25
cents each ; and on thereceipt of the-certiticate, it is at
Your option to send Oma Dot.t.sa and - „take the article
naLled In it or not.. rive 'Certiricatm , : for $1: eleven
for $2; thirty for S 5; sixty for $10; one - hundred for
'sls. Certificate moneY to be - ,enclosed with Sinter,—
Correspondence promptly answered. ~• . -
Agents wanted.in everrtown and regiment, to wham
the most liberal terms are offered, Send red stamp for
Address ' W. POItSYTII dr, CO,.
42 and 44 NassattStreet, York..
2L3m
aaly 4. It
•CAP 'AND If VD STOIFtE.
D i IR IPIr MCAT,
The undersigned respectftilly inform the Oidierls of
APottsville nnd vicinity, that they* have
taken and refitted' the Store in Centre*
Street; abnie idatuintongo. west side.
where they *lll keep_ constantly on band large .and
choiee stock of HA' 'CAPS and STRAW4OOI2r3. and
a fine assortment of FURS, Which' they' Will sell on
reasonable terms. The patronage-Cot the public la so
- • ger Metered Cairn made onieron the shortest ms.
Mee. - - , S. M. MORTIMER.:
Pottsville., June y, 1864..
. .
rtUßlitsTraA B
kuuraTME,PIT..oF 10111.VRK-WAIRE:
Such as oyster tureens, butter dishes, cake baskets.
castors, fink dishes. unapt, Sz. ,- 1,150,. a well .seleeted
stock of. silver.knives, forks, spooravtake knives; pie
knives, ladles, napkin rings, and every article of table
cutlery—fog sale cheap; by. , • • R. C. GREEN; •
•
Watchmaker and Jeweler, Canino Stree4
'December , tSO
-
'V(1116 ., By BOViC Si
WHOLESALE AND =AIL DEALER Di 1
rroP.A.oco, PjPES
:. • • AJID
Centie St., - .Oppoiiite.Ake%Town lieu;
...'7.P0TY.1911144.414,A"A.!;i.,`.
Feb.ll, .61
,
'IIOAILGAINS in P.41.11A1501.15 -mind , ntrAr. 1
1-PURIBitIEILLAn. ' _ -• • ' .
2
Silk Painsolwind Shades - , sl,'.sl 25, $1 ISO imdsl.ls";
Silk Sun Umbrellas., $1 in,' $1 50: $1 'l3 and
*2 :`Superior Oil Bailed Silk Shades snd 'Um-.
'brass, realleVenett make, - serf le* Islth *all .
:the novelties ot _ the season. at ' 13: - DLXOPS •
Piney Goods Store, Al S. EIGHTH St., Pkilidelphln.
March I, 'o4.' .. • -10-9 m.
50:000'ENVE . COritelli 611 idrick OdAttes,
_ kw. received add tbr aide by
August 20, '64. ". 11. HANNAN..
R 29
tuAriti •
14 - faxtl: - _
11—Pg''se' •OE— OOME&NY
IL L A - Ottifkillk.
I, OF .
f s et - ';:;;r4a11 -7 4 — at'alo
$2 457'8 49 95.
=EN
- IwNP,O4l4i
Mivinged ~!*•k,.-.••”••4•°"ItICIM
'li4l - Chaiall;
rl)lS
=Ati =ialUS?
• • NESIMIDTORM - ' '
CHARLES 24,1BANCKSB, MAO LEA. •._
MAAS WAGNER. .xuawmuxo.,pAA".
' SAMUEL GUANT. GEO:IPLLES,. .
JACOB E. SEMIS. • AVEMWErn•Ert
400:14^..-MICILSEDS, .; 'REALM- UMW& AL.D.
CIEAREIBM M. SAMCIKEIti President..
4 , - MIIPWALRIA C., 'reac ' l'lcio-lriObruaL
W . MallWrrEar. SemPtir.r
tore 4bo7i . hnttoc+edtn - .
Alta*, and la 'penpareCtolnake „intrttnurze on eery
degcription oY property the I(r:tear:in to &
~DRiCW Ast. - •
Watch 10..- 414 . • .124 r .
it-vanWooti. AND , ZiONIIIOI II . -.
INSUBANGH,COHPANI7... ,
iltaKupCarAtaland hind, $. MOO. 0 0 .
Investments and Panda retiditediri
llnitbd'Stateo.''o 2r;
l'Preanlanta received in the United States
frxi* Nor. 1861 i to Nov. 30, - A 862; 038,840 00
Lemma' paid lathe" United Stake from
; Nei' toNev. 4o , 1863. , .-- • • v.. 4 0 4 .4 84 II
; Company irofarels. all descciptknat Traperty,
Bitch. anDwellino and etintenta -Storehensesand Het-.
etutridize, &e. Breakertculgieenr :Divellingis; and
all structures in _connection with Colliery one:Wens,
'ta , llgerliet eal tit& ittlititint*ltin- .
it)le4 and:Lotatea premytlY: PO& _ ' • •
I.lnsuranee effected in the - arsovialid Otlie ffi r i rd COUP'
Panics, b T • - -• • Ge:neral Ituirsuii;e 'Broker".
Centre P
Strent,ttrzille, .
• at - Peoreibbi Hall.
s 4-tf ' •
Jan. it 'a
LIFE '
The Girard Life Insurance, • Annuity and Treat Com-.
pang of Philadelphia. Office, No. 406 Chestnut street;
the-triat'doliP Rasta the ceetdN Ho •• - ,
cAprrAt,—s3oo,ooo,-..e404 PIMP-MAL.
Continue to ulaheinanrances cm Ilieson the most fa-
The capital beingpaitstplind inveatektogether with,
allatwe and nonstantTy-..increaaing reseqed fund, offers,
a perfect security to the insured... •
t The frenilmmt May be paid yeariy, balf-ratiy
uartet The company adds ensue periodiCaily.to the 'inaur
ranee for. life. ' The first bonus, appropriated in Decem
ber, 1644, thesecorid bonus In, December, 184a.'and - the
third bonus inDecember. 1064,.whien additions make
An avcrage. of more than 60 per teat. upon the preml- -
intiS paid, Without increasing the amine premium.
' Thomas Itldgvray, - . John A. Brown,
- Pearsall. - Alan R. Latimer,
T p lixt Pr:James; • : JohnE.Blach. •
ek-Brown, Toles - 0. Mitchell.,
Goprp Taber, - base Barton. .
Rdnry G. Prism:n*l. Beth Conly,
' ' 'Janie V Starr.
Pamphlets containing; table of tats* acrd explanatione,'
form'of application and further information can be had
it the office.;-THCMAS RIDGWAY. President.
ens P. ,lina, Actuary,
ilarThe subattriber is agent tor the above Company
lu -Schuylkill _Counq, and will effect. Insurances, and
-give all necessary informttion on the subject.
FERTILIZERS.
ALLiEN::"&e . .NEtEILES'
INIPROVED —FERTILIZER
We are noiiprepitred onr
'-.A.ts4s.:.pet 2000 lbs..
A liberal deductlon. to Dealers.
PF.IIIIJVIAN GUANO, NO 1 ackiment:
iILALLABOE GUANO; A, N.S4l3upericr
• MORO PI ILLIPS'
Super ..Phosphat6' - of Limo,
-IN. BAGS AND BABB,BLS,•
• . 'AT THE, MATMET
. ozr The blipacifacturers disiu?unt. to Dealer's._
: .• ALLEN & NEEDLES;
42 South Delawar. Avenue, and
• 41 South Water Street, -
_ •
PO , A,3744 : ALLeii , I.k.
July . 29-36.
MAI
3IANURES!! .
Far -101 31 - s - Please Take Notice
* - "That TARIKER di ; AC LAMM'S • . .• : •
.
lUPER—PHOSTHATE-.ol' ..I,IIIE
le of the REST FERTILIZERS now in. the market, it
anufactured trona .unburnt 'Belies-Peruvian Guano,'
14 other valuable ingredients, thus • furnishing for•
rasa of - Grain a most efficient and rellablemituure.
.PRICE. $55 per ton of, 2000 tbs.' , • •
. .
'UR RIE . A.T and BONE COMPOST,.
ade from refuse Meat and hone from the. Slaughter
use, is well adapted to promote the growth .of Corn,
,tatoes - , Turnips, ,te...t.e.•• •.; • .
• PRICE $35 per ton. in bblif.• •' • • - ••'
damp and strong Pei
'seri !him: hair and refuse liquor of boiled bones, &c.,
• , .; PRICE, $25 per ton, in bbls. -
Call
Oriuldress,' • ,
. ,
- • TASKER ok . OLA.RII •.
. .
8. W. Car. Stir& Was4inVoil Ste.;
PRIL4DELPTII4, •
.
July 2, •64
: • 114:ino i
rtiLLlPs , •
. • .. • • .
GENUINE. IMPROVED SUPER,
'PHOSPHATE - OF LI AM,:
• THE - STANDARD REARINTEED,
-• .El-ANDP4OTES' DEPOT,: •
o; .27 - North . Front Street
BirrwtsNMAßklac. ' AlTlY Agar. ST'S:,
• PHIL4P ELPHIA.
- The experiente of the".exinsurner attest' to the,. fact .
it is the most reliable, and; consequently, the
espest fertilizer In the, market. - • .
The increase of crops derived front its use, nas jpeat-:
increased the demand ; it I wohld,•therefOrei be well
• '• order early, aci.aa to secure a. supply..
Dine-oinks to Dealer!.,
NOM • . • . • _
. • 'sumps..
• - • 27-4m-'
Super-Phosp4ate s Qf time;
SONg:
!"03LB MAIVLFAGPURERS
ere Pro. 20 Sough! Delaivgiiliiieltuel
• • rmi.433ziannitk •
. •
: fliis.artiele has for tnany' L years enjeied a';high ripn-:
I ;:on as a manure of great'eMciency atid . ottinegualled
L ..rearMente.,,ariW4 scarcely4tem it important in our i
t
r 111-anatial sdivertigettient; to - say L mcife:thin , eiely. ,
c thclitterktionabweratoo. ltrairafiSirillii state
u `'isarmers and Defilers la' FertilikaiktbitOtqftti_ u
o ,'constant hire torender oar IFtit • *4o.oo •-• s- •
T .
airs more and:more worthy of: thaltdittifi elf - of
fi ears, by the 'of every'facility:at command, nd
t; aid of scientific skill,.in . eSientiallyimproving ;its
g Aides; ruidwe have never allowed-this. purpose' to
la ntertered with by the great and steady advance in
ti • cost -of all matters pertaining- 0 - otii business
t - ...nghout the post two years.: -•. 2 . :- ...., • .
,•• he Raw Bone Phosphate may-he bad of any ;regular
d . , er in Fertilizers (to' whoncvvv, .advise farmers to
a _ -y), or of the manufacturers and proprietors. • ' :.
. ••
BAUGML fic . SONS, •
rlt
•.- • • • • o. 20 Mouth 'Delaware A.veautil,•
• • -
tly t,'.64.-2 . 1-3m3 -.1 , 1 --. PIIILAPICLPEIIA.
S . 00 to 5 each.
sno to 10 each.
400t.0. , each,
. .
S
taints;. TIN WARE, 'are. •
. -TH E.BRLTbD • ..
•
OMBINATIOi COOK STOVE.
BEST . i - US.E. • • .
• Is publie is ,respectfully. invited' to . tilted, before
basing elsevihere; tlie,subscrlber's stock:of STOVES
ai TINWARE,-is completo many to ,
fo d.. He asks especial attention to the, su
pi .1. quality of .his COMBINATION 'COOK. - .„Att:
S' varinui :which have been
in 4.3 during the pit fifteen years:and which s" •
ar. dratted by housekeepers: to be the, best in use. -
V. Don't neglect:to inspect a Stove that has given gen
•et satisfaction.
_•
. I articles in.hLs line/Relit on hand, or made to ord
se. Repairing promptly4ittended to. •
WIL
. . Centre street, above Hill's Hotel ,
tterville,-PE, May 30, ifit3.- - 29--17 -
E gyp gime *ow mfactureat..
-CHARLES. W6IIIIEII,
IVIA.I.T:? - E4 SAFES,
Second St., Pottsville;. 1 "' • 1
. .
Ai ones to the business community. °tibia -
an, t .be adjoining comities; that he. maniac- ' 1 :
hi.
SAVOLOIDEft BAIFES'of alf iizei and pi' j
kit ,:warranted Fire-proof, which, in point of
en.- manstdp and finish, .will compare 'silt' those ob.
`Aid ~ I from any Other establishment in the country.
lii ways keeps safes on hand for sale, and.will make
the any size, for-Banking
,and other Public Institti
tin as cheap, it not cheaper than they eanbe obtained
I ' refers toßenjamin naywood, Georgeßright, Thos.
Co, end:A. Henderson,
_of. this Borough, who have
his ' res in use. i _ gnus 13, !C3.-444
Nitatis , 817141 . .1 - ESTSta ramie . 'Aber
Agerit It* the eaTc oY the Boat/JD 'Gnat Tteltlng,'
• War and fornhtheiatirietior ,Beltaat - Paetory prleas, .
' f. Rinds and lens Belts of greater thlckneas
: that". halve' kept on ban dside ta order, at the, aturteat
not . as,hhfordeo for Colliery purposes have the pre.:.
km iat ttre Vitt: .. , ./klao Stearn packing of every de- .
Seri ,in, Blasting Paper by the - ftgle . ,'or ten 'maw&
or f- - he tow armanntaeturene prim. •
. • t 4 ...grr'LAIIP'& I,6 V the.; raoßt'approved patterps,
.1" inspected Government Wire, by the sin le doz
en.% 'hundred. Wire °twee , Wire the f elilw 314ril
OTC , for sale by.
.1 - • ~ • B. BANNw.
oirciii , ,Tdoovvornto. - . •
ALB IT 'RAIN rTIMI PRICE • OF TIN
.
• la " tItP,NS GENUINE PEBBLTIROOPIN6 icnow
ave. • ore then any Other Wad. "It. la .both. Fire and
• Wen' Proof, anivvlll - outlast', tyro' tin room, wbsla It
%cosh nly about half tha price of . Min. This .rpotipk
p a t • • by. the afibieribera, at short trotte..e.' -•
• WRIAN , * DitFREIIN,
It 4. inotttrputlon toed* 'Wtching over S "inehr..to
- Abort t. It itiut i» pst, on 1 1 0,1 1 xietal7; * -'
lif • h 26:1 , 64: • • •
183 1341),E1i apt the David9oa Ens
1 nth iringee, AVGIBERSII.
nm.mh , L:
R W.ll ONE
.vasteraortscia . kr.
gx.r.vr - i' A - t .tifr 4 '.'" 9
IMPO.UTAI
;'a
• -.-
labif
• i _
lit s well knownio the moduli} -eliCeli l li °ll 4 a",
IRON is the vital princiPle neitcol the
"blood.- -Tbie*dervellye. fodd -we
isati" blitiVtibe koodia nor.MibpeOrMigeeted, or
if, from Amy . cause whatever,the necessary quan
tity of iron i siiikeiVirittr . the hinsilation or
bhcomm!leductd, the.vdicdefystAim suffers. The
bad blood the 'heart, will clog up the
lungs, will stripe the breiri, wi ll obstruct thiliv
er, arid will send ita”..produeing elements
to all:parts of the systempand. every one will suf
fer in whatever organ may be predisposed to dia
. The vest vale of • • ,
Iran as a Medicine
Is .well kriewn and acknewledgediby all medical
men. The aifficulty has been to obtain such a
preparation of it as will enter the circulation and
astamilate at once with the blood. This point,
says Dr. Eftyes,ldassachusetts State Chemist, has
been attained in thoPernviandynip, by combine
tion in a way,before unknown.
.
, The Peruvian Syrup
a PBOTECTED'solution of tbe PROTOXIDE
OF IRON. :..A imw uncoil= rig IitEDI,CL7Z that
strikes at the Root of Mamie „bvsupoinug the
blood withltai Ifital Principle mlife Plement--
Syrup ,-
purest:Dyspisida, , Lii& 'Om:Thant. Droi?sy,reter
a nd; &tarn . , L O Tr ETlrl43.
.
The trap
fah:Lees strength, rigor, andMirs life into the Irp.
" 401,4nd:builds up an "Iron Conttitatiore
The.PertivigivOynip ,,
Cnres I.:lorrous ilffoetirni_,s' Female Complaints,
and AlgrAes lol . the, isadnele and Bladder.-
Th IPeravimi SYruP
. ~ • ,
la's SPECIFIC - for all diseases' originating in a
BAD STATE.OF THR BLOOD, or -'accompanied
s•LoW State of . tholiii.tem. ‘. • • •
. .
•:, Pampidete ¢ontaining.cert}llcates of acres and
recommendations . from Some of the most orulnent
Phy_sicians, Clergymen and' . others, Will • :he . sent
'lfftEg twiny ad •*; .. ' - ' .•-••• • '
,• We select a few of
,the uamoa to eh°, the 'char
rioter of, - lestimoniairs . :. • '.. • • • '
''.
.:. ..: ' John E. ris q ' ••
Williams,. .
• ....ir.m.i.ient: of the Metropolitan -Bank; if. .Y.
.
. . .
,- • ... ...--• •-: Bey. • Abel- Stevens,'. - . •
.- ..t.t.si Editor Christian ArlsMeate Sc journal.'
• ',. - . Rev. P. Church,: - .
. ...
: . Mditor. lie* York . Chronicle. - •• „
\
' Ref. W e al Pterpolit,:: Leirdis Johnson, M. D.
it
, _ren purton, • - Roriwell 'Kinney, M. D. ' •
4 : - 7 - Ailitarß. Fuller, ' ',. 'l. - :"K:Kendall, M. D. -- -
4 • Chndon.Robbini, - - .. W. - 11.• Chisholm. M. D.
" VivaiM Cobb, ~ • Francis Dana: M. P.
. " T. Starr King. • - Jeremiah Stona; M. D. •
" • Ephrtiim Nate . Jr..' Jose Antonio Sauches, M . .D
-..." - Joseph H . Clinch, A. At Dales, M. D. ' •
Henry.Upham, • . • , Abraham. Wendell, M. D.
.."" -P, C. Headley_ ~ , .J. R. Chilton, M..D.'• .
" J.ohn.W. Olarnaltd, - -n. B. Kinney, M.' D. ' •
Prepared. byN. L. CLARK.A CO., exclusively for J.
P. Di:ismoßF" No. t ;Y
- -ito Broadwaj,'New ork.
var. - . Sold by all Druggists. .• • •• • • '
Reddifig's Russia Salve"
FORTY'YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Haifallf es,talziished" the sn'perioritt of
, - REDpING'S •
RUSSIA. SALVE
. .
Overall other healing preliaraliona. .-* • I
It enrea 'all'..klmla Of • Soren,' Cutoi, -SeaEdo,
-Burn*, Moilo,.lllciers, Salt Rheum, 1E:17-
sliming, - Sties. .Pileo, , Corns, . Sore Litos,•
Sore Eyes., dc.,'dc., removing; the Pain nt
mice, and teduciug the moot angry bicking
Swellings and.: lidlaminalion as if -by
-• ONLY. 25 -CFNT . A. BOX. . .••
. .
. .
J. V. DINSMORE, No: 01 Brondwav:New York.
S. W FOWLEr..lic CO., NO: 1S TinmOnt St.; Bbston
And by all Vroggists. . • .... • .
15-Iy-own-
July 16, $64.
A CARD TO. , T!rt. -
Dr. DLIPOS,EfrgtOLDEIt:PILI.I4; for Females.
,• • .
irt.porrecting,:i•egulaling removing
all obslrurlio7licfrollllChateUer cause; and
.• always sewcesgfid asa precimtire. •• . •
•
These nillstuive been',nsed by the Doctors for many
years, both in France and America„ 'with unparalleled
success in every caSe ; and he. is urged by many thous
and ladies Who used them . to niakethef or
the alleviation 4if those suffering from any . irregniarities
whatever; as well as. to prevent. an increase of -family.
where health will not permit" it. Females. peculiarly
sitroted, or those supposing - themselves so, . are'. cau
tioned against using these Pills while in that condi
after tion this
,
:as the proprietor •assumes••ne„ responsibility
adnionition, although thhirMikinessivouliiptevent any
.mischief to health; otherwise, the Pills are, recomtrien-
Zed, • Full and explicit directions accompany each sox.
• Price, One Dollar. Sold wholesale and reetail by Jno e
G. Brown & Sen. Druggists, Sole Agent, Centr
Street, Pottsville, Pa. : • • . • ' -
113 e— Ladies, by Sending theni t. 1. ,• to the "Pottsville
Post Oflice,r can have the Pills sent to anyyart of .the
conntry•fconfidentially); and "free of postage." hymen.
• Sold also by It.:ll,•lnirts. St. Clair.; J. KY.I.L.ER Btlit3B,
Minersellle,; Da. Dix; Tafriaipla r. and S.. S. Srsvass,
Reeding ;•.and hy .one DrUggist in every teem' and-vil
lage in the State. Wholesale in Philadelphia, by • •••
• JOIINSON.;MOLLOWAY &COWDEN, 23 N. Sixth
Street.:
DTOTP•da CO— 232 Werth Second St.• • - •
•
• WItIGET & SIDDALL..II9•Market St. ' • .
SMITH & 5110 Ax 243 North - Thitti St.
• ZEIGLERAEMPIM, cor. Second and Green Streets.
Feb 13, : ". .
• • • •• 'ly 7-
. . . • .
C.G. G. 1301LICB. & PRESTON, •
ieTtioarzwi ' '
;ARMY - .AND. NAVY AGENTS !
• . • :WastiiingtOn, D..C.,
OFFICESs. _ • 140, 443, Nuvin g:lltaliT.
C •
ovelatid, Ohio •
.1 2 IIBLISS. TiEE ARAM' *i.491.D.
, . .
• . . . • ••
Tensioils :136ility ,- ••Back .. Pay ,
Illiscbargellnd o l t t ir
e i t:lk.nd
: Orrtaxr.re PAN
n
• .
. . ,
. . , W • 'RI'
~. i
Clatma . .. Thellanitountyllee noldlint ienarged•for
wounds received •in• battle ou
, ; collected WITHOUT nar:Ar.
We pity espeCiat attention' to claims' in which Other at
torneys have FAILED, or which Have been SUSPEN-
LiED, , of which there. are tepa of thonsands. 'We have
"alreadYentlected ancl; - paid over to aoldiera .and their
,beija oyer,t}soo,ooo;'and' are.payine thousands dril
l/. ','We secure Tensions 'for.:ten 'dollars, and collect
itounty'aiid Back Pay foften per:cent., and no parcm-
I til Arran we beim succeeded: • • , .. ' ' •• '
1 • Tinaihirillstlitn lia..pnblished: monthly, and is de
ioted.to the , interests, of the soldier and Ida heira—to
'Wheait'it la invir.natit.n. "iVrite U 5 and we will aend yon
a copy free, or, for .Tutarr" - .ozwra "we will sent - ikon by
,return of mail a.fine .engraYed, tinted likenes. s'f Album
size) of Lt. "Gen,llrant, and Titi AMC( Amami far t
send one
ycqr,_ To persons sending a club of four, 'We wil
as Weirdo's, an additioruir•Likenesi, and Tnn Ilitam.n
forme year,.and•lnr, each adilitlemfl subscriber and ad
ditional
Likeneaci to the getter up of tne club. stithat a
person sending use Clot) of ten and $3, will Titstled
to re4e. v e ,
receive, himself,. naval , ' Likeneases and AIiMY
llnam.n.for one year; and for any other number in the
:same .ratio. :. • ',- . ' • '.' -
. .
'itEM'EItE7 4 CF43. •
'• • Irwhinidr. Di C., April '
take:plesure in Egiying._that C. G. Brace, E+'4.',
has cmApliodYrkth.the Act of4ongress daufAoriring
Army Army . and linvy Agents for tbe
collection of war claims against toe Government, and
to recommend him to all persons that hive claims they
irlab.ctillected promptly. .
United Stales, -Benators7,ldeltittuOn•V 3° " °
....111ernbereof Con ena-8,. R. WM. JOI
Wm: fi Allison.
KAY 28, 'at
A..14E OF.'iiigenaLtursi
. .
I.PWTO-FORTES, •
• _
MR
IL&ROAdIi this • day.. appoints Messrs. G. F.
MANZ& CO. Sok Agente for. his
. celebrated Planos.
Quite. a number of these. Instrnments'haverdreadY been
sold Millis pan of the conntry,'and iCwOuld-be tome
cessarj to lay • anything mere lit their praise, They
speak. frir themselves. lilt liardinan's nem* have
been said for the last thirty years' aU over the country.
gorthrtud South, and are unturpassed as regards both
quality of tone and finish; .
- .
Ajyamuitee for five years will 'be given with every
Pland meld:. Nr.llo4ll=ll or, son mill' attend to the
tuning of the instraments themselves, as will: be
41.1 ting this place'every other Month. • An examidatlon
of these instmrnenta is respectfully solicited.
July ••
1,. I:IARDILiiii,
T O'- TOBA:CICONISTS.
8031ETIIINO NEW •
RTIS-1 1 113:1110-211 1 - . A.I 1 INDI41 0 1 Of ObaN.o TOBie-
COovnmentetl squat to.anyt4ing in the mniket. For
Tale by. . .BOYEIL
' ••jan.,ll, Ag for Pottsville.
.
trGnitiP givln; in.
T_T
,L 1 scant re,litk and _nerd fano-US ttrni congbs and
'Pre and I'M sold by • •' •'
Nov. 7;11.1 Chantst
01101411,RA AND DIAMEIII.III4 MEE.
‘-1 9.mit*. ?Mired end sold
bY inTOMCS ail Cheiniet.
QIIIIAGOICONNIIkT1311K101111: ,11Bathing .and
SbeeraWool Sponges, at • : - • .r ,
Nov. T, .63. • , 1117011BilkAgotliecary.
,
PACHING 110Xitigt—' A.' lot of Pis - akin
Boxes for sale at .. B. BAITNILisi'S !Store.
. • April 16,. , 64. • - • .
'-WatiNarsic&tielinfoAnimtel
LONG' SOUGHTFot
DICOVERE!),, AT LAST.
cdtts \
Facs. in
Tul
DAYS'
• I •• •
CIaIIEiCCACEE REMEDY
CHEROKEE . INJECTIGN !-
.
• doinpowidea from:Boo* Bari* & Leaves,
cHKROKICE REMEDY, the great Indian .Diuretic;
'Wes. all diseases of the urinary organs, such as Incon
Gamm
tinence of the 'Urine, Inflammation of the Blzulder, In=
ofthe Kidneys': Stone inthe 'Bladder, Stric
ture, Gravel„ -Gleet, Gonorrhcea, and is , especiallyre
-aoWelsset.aed those eases of liner Albite (or Whites in
females whirs all the old nauseous .medicines have
•:It is prepared in a highly concentrated form, the dote
day. being 4•Om one to two teaspoonfuls three times per
It
. .
is diuretic and alterative .In its action t purifying
and creaming the blood, emitting it to fiow.in all its or
iginal *why , and Vigor thus removing from the system
all pertlidolll , causes Which haveinduced disease. •
CT COKES WJECTION is intended as an ally or
assistant , lb 'the CRERPEZE REMEDY; and should
bi used in conjunction with that medictioin• all cases
of Gonorrhmai Gleet, Fluor Athos or Whites. Its ef
fects are healing, soothing; and demulcent Minoring.
all scalding, heat, 'chordee anti...pain, instead .'of the •
• burningnud almost unendurable pain that .is experi
enced:with nearly all thecheap quack Injections. • •
• By the use of the Cherokee Remedy ',and Cherokee
Injection—the two medreines at the same timeall
proper discharges are removed, and the a nd
or
gans arc speedily restored to full vigor Red strength. •
• - For full particulars get our pamphlet from any drug:
store in the country,' or *rheas andwo will mail free.
to:any address, e full treatise. • • •
• co-Price, Cherokee Remedy, $2 per bottle, or
•, three bottles for CS. , -• . - :
gir - Price, Cherokee lojeetloss, $7 per bottle, or
three bottles for $5.. ' • . . . •
Sent by express to any-address on receipt of price.
Sold by all druggists everywhere: -
• ' • DR. W. 11.- MERWrS
. . Sole Proprietom ,
•
..No: 63 Liberty Street, New Tork.
' THE GREAT
INDIXT: . .....AIEpICINE,.
00.111COUIPIPICD I'BOVI
t.ll - f,- - E; 0 KEF4 :..CURE.
. .
An unfailing cure for Spermatorrhcca, Seminal:Weak ,
ners, NoctiirnalSmisaions, and all diseares caused by
iself-Jution such as Loss of. Memory, 'Universal -Las
'situ Pains in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premm '
ture d" Age, Weak Nerves; • Difficulty of lirenthing,
Trembling,. Wakefulness, EruptiOns on the Face, Pale
Countenance, Insimity, - Consnmption, and.al I. the Dire
ful complaintiscauatid by departing from - the path of
nature..
This medicine is- a simple vegetable extract, and one
-on, which all can rely, as it has been ured.iu our pritc-'
- tire for many years,..and with, thousands, treated,. it has
not failed in a single -Instance. Its--curative.. powers
have been sufficient to gain victory over the, most stub-
To
,thore who bar Skid with their constitution: nn
• til they think themselyes beyond the ; reach of medical:
aid, we would ray, -Despair - not I the CHISR(i . KIIII
,Crag
will restore you to health and - vigor, and after all quack
• 'doctors have failed? • • •'' •
For full particulars. get a Circular from - any Drug
Store in the country, or write the' proprietors, who will
mail free to any one desiring the same, a full treatise in
.pamphlet form. -
. Pricer, $2 per bottle. or three bottles for $5, and 'for 7
Wardetl by express to all - parts of - the World: • • :
.fir - `Sold by s alrrespectithle druggists everywhere. .
.lilt. W.,II,,MEItWIN x CO.,
• Sole Proprietors, •
G 3 Liberty Street; New York
• • 7.l.yeber
Feb 13, '64
pecuhar taint at
ction vetch -• we.
S.CRoiifta. lurks
filo constitutions of
dtitudes of men.. It
her produCes or.-is
iduced by - an en
!bled, vitiated, state
th • C bl6od, wherein
t fluid becomes in
mipetent., to sustain.
vital forees in their
igorous : action, and
aros. 'the System to
_11: into disorder, and •
decay. The scrofulous contamination is va-.
rioiisly ,caused by.' mercurial disease, • low
living; disordered digestion from unhealthy.
food, impure ,eir, filth* and filthy' habits,
the depressing rices,*: :.and,.. above all; ..by
the venereel. • infection: Whatever be its
'Origin; it is hereditary in the constitution,
'descending !‘'lrcint parents: to children unto
the third and feurth- generation; "indeed,,it
seems .to be the•rod of Him who says; ‘•'l. - will
visit• the iniquities- of the • fathers uPon their
_children;" The diseases .it originates take.
various names, according to'ilfe: organs .it
attacks. In the lunge; Scrofula produces
tubereles, and finally Consumption t in the
glands, . swellings which'. suppurate 'and be
coma. ulderous sores ; in the ,stomach ,and
bowels,'_ derangements, which, prOdpee
• gestion,.dyspepsir; and ',liy er. complaints ; on
the skin*, eruptive, and. cutaneous affections.
rEhese, all having the same origin, require the
Sante remedy, via., purification and invigora
tion of the . blood. - -: . Purify• the .blood, .and
*these dangerous distempersdesve }Mu...With
.feeble; foul; or:corrupted blood, you cannot
have health; with that '.llife of the .flesh".
"healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
,
• Ayer's Sarsaparilla .. •.. • :.
is . compoinded from the most effectual anti
dotes that medical science has distOv.bred. for
this afflieting•tlisternper, and .for the cure of
the disorders it entails. :That it. is fat' sipe
rior to any other remedy yet devisek
known by all . who hare given it a trial. • That
it dries combine virtues truly, extraordinary
in their effect upon this class of Complaints,
is indisputably proven by the great multitude .
bf . 'iniblicly . .knoWn and
. remarkable cures it
has made of,• the , following diseases : King's
Evil, - of:GlandUlar Swellings, minors,
Bruptioni, Bletchts 'and. Sores,
Soso or St. Anthony's Fire,
Salt Ithium, Scald Head,. Coughs_ from
tuberculous deposits•in the brigs; White'
&innings, . :Dropsy;
. Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia - 'or Indigestion, .SYphiris and
. .
. Syphilitic Infeetions r ldercurial Diseases,-
Female Weaknesses, and,' indeed, the whole
series' of complaints that arise from linpurity.
-.of -the 'blood. • Minute reports of individual'
eases May Jut found in . , ; Arsit's • Alq.lllCAlf
which, is furniihed to the'drugglits
for gratuitous distribution: *herein maybe
• learned the • directions for. its Use; and some:
of the remarkable cures which it. has made
*hen all other remedies had failed to 'afford
relief. "Those eases'. ate "purposely taken'
• Irons all sections of. the 'country, in order
.• that
.every reader may hays 'access. to' Some
• one who can.Speaktoliim. of its benefits froni
. personal experience. :Scrofula depresses the
. vital•erfergies, and thus leaves its victims far
more. subject•to disease .and its fatal results.
A
.• thin re healthy constitutions. Hence it
tends to shorten, .and does shorten,.
the average duration of humen-life. • The
:Vast: importance of .these considerations has
led us to spend-years in perfecting a'remedy
•
which' is adeMiate to its -mire. 'This we now
of rto the public. tinder the name of Avnit's
. S4JUSAPiRILLA; although. it is . .composeif of
. ingredients; 110111 C of which exceed .the. best
- of .Soksaparitle in alterative • power. By, its
.aid yon may protect yourself from the suffer
ing' and •'danger of thelie - disorders. • Purge.
out the foul Corruptions that rot and..fester
in the blood,' purge out the Canses Of-disease;
• and Vigorous healtli•will 'folio*. ;By its peen
liar virtues •this-remedy stimulates the vital,
functions. - and'' thtis expels - the - distemper's
:whiely lurk. within".the syStem •Or thirst out
on any part of it; • . •. - .
.
•We know• the public have .h.eentleceiied.
liy
.many compounds - of 'Sarsaparilla,: that
:premised' much end did nothing ; ,,blit:they
will neither be . deceived .nor disappointed, in:
Virtues 'have:been proVen by abun
'dant:trial; and there remit:ins : no question Of
its surpassingexcellence-Tor the cure of the
afflicting diseases it is - intended 'to 'reach.'
AlthOugh urider.the same nitnie;it is a Very
'different - medicine froaleny -other which has
been before the people, and is far more' ef
fectual than any other which has ever been
available to them. •*2. • ..•• • • . .
.• CHERItY- PECTORAL
The World's Great Remedy for,
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con- - •
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
• in advanced stages
of the 'disease.
-This has;been so long .used and so un.
venally known that we -need_ do no more
:theri.apeure•thepublie that ita.sluality is•kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
mai be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Da. J. C: Aran & Co.,
- ; Practisstranii Analytical Otani,
• ' LoWell; Mass.
Boldly 01 druggists every . where.
J. G: BROW :3 & °lon, ind by all the drug:
seas' In PolPoille, also by all tealersin medicine eyo
rywliere.
Julyla, • • '
(+LOCKS CLOCKS C 1 CLOCKS
. ,
'I.A. large !stock of eight 'tiny and thirty hour, eloeke,, I .
every variety of style, for sale thesp,•by •
it. C. 'GREEN, . •
Witainater and Jaitils4, Ceittre Street,. Pottsville
. 13eeembei . 'l3, '63 • • 30-
I.OIOTIDGDAPAN AND CARTE .IR E.
. • • •••
Atresh supply, thtber with /intim Leaves, Bird,
Battert3W, 'Ems, en ,Parkdliddroti Ana. White
Scenery, ;Sea' k. 0.; . 41c.. Also,
pbene. - Dreller!e4. l inst received and tor sale at . •
BANNAN'S Ilookntnre.
4A-. A N IN'pEIEILEISTV I I6."- -
•DR satiwcirs, .OWN CASEY
WLiie laboring undei.ponknopllon ,
et.is4 boss his. ptainionir .Byrsip, geawecd
Osiic and Mandrake, Pills 'net sna
• 'tile System, in catinii that'
AND TEM
GREAT SIICOESS ATTENDING. IT I
Theaboxe is a correct likeness of Dr. Sclietick.. taken
many yea&ago; after he laid recovered from Consump-.
Lion, by a course 6f his "soincrioa's Petziosao. &rare."
iz..
Th likeness. although it does not represent him any"-
thl like as bad as he was at the , irorst, yet- it- is in
str corniest with the hale and vigorous looks of the
PIS - it below, which is the true likeness of him at the
'presen time. ;
thatToras betweeir these two. por-
traits iso great many would not believe them to
he the me person. Yet Ahem - are hundreds of persons
in around Philadelphia who. will recognize both
portraits to be true representations. When • the first
was taken he, weighed 107 pounds ; at the present time
his weight is 220 pobuds -' ' • . ' '. •
. . . .
•
'. •.. , . TO MIKE , P 1.1 . 814 C.. •
Thirty years ago I was in the last- Stages' of •Pulmo
nary'Consumption.. and given np.to' die.' I resided in
Philadelphia, and - Dr. Joseph Parish, then-of this city,
ordered me to Moorestown '34. J., a distance of tune
miles, Which took me two Moorestown,'
Ys to get there. Oti. my,
arrival I was.pulto bed, and there latd.for many weeks.
This was my native place, where all my familylived and
had died of Consintiption. ', - Dr.-Thornton, who attended
my-fatherin his last illness, was called: and gave 'me
one week to Ex up my nfilfirs..77lle hind seen all my fam-,!
By go-that way, and - thoughtl Wits•te go, too: Then LI
beard of. the rdmedies'l now offer to the' public, which
cured mei'. It seemed to. me that . I could feel them pep.
'etiating my whole system., ' :
..
• They soon ripened the' matter on my • Hums, and. I . '
Would spit' off more than a pint of offensive yellow mat-1
ter every!morning. As soon as that began to subside,
my cough; fever, -pain,. night sweats=-all began to leave!
Me.. and my appetite became so great that :it was with
difficnlOC I entild keep from eating 'too. much. I soon
.gained my strength, and - I have been' growing in flesh
ever since. For many years I have enjoyed uninter
mpted' good - thealth, keePing, the liver, and stomach
liezdthy witlithe Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake PU14.4:8'
lamof a bilious temperament. My weight irtfwo hun
dred andtwerhy pounds. On my recovery 1,0014' would
send for nut., far tied near. to see if their cases were...like
mine. - .For this, purptiSe Jetty professional visits in the
large cities. ' The consumptives wish. to see the' nub
that Makes these' mediclues , „and who..was cured of
consumption by (heel: ; T.fmake ine.v lungtilis inipttssi-;
lute : tell cavities in the longs, and chronic. ulcerations
cif the bronchial tubes can be healed. Seth cases - are
dying hourly tinder the . Ordinary treatment of physi
cians, and just sttch are - cured. by the proper. use of
Scheitek's Pulmonic Syrup; Seaweed - Tonic, and Man 7
•drake.Pills' • . . •
.. I am'now a healthy mah,.with a large cavity 'in the
middle lobe of the righthing„the lower lobe very much
hepatized and complete adhesion of the 'pleura. •The
left lung is sound, and the upper lobe of the right long
is in a tolerably healthy codition. ' The great reason
whYphYsicians do not cure'consumption - is, they try to
do trio much :•thev give medicines to stop
,the' cough,
in stop chill, to stop night sweats, hectic fver, and, by,
so doing, they derange the whole digestive powers:
locking up.the secretions, and eventually the patient
sinks anddies.. After I make a. careful examination of
the . patient with' the Ilespirometer, and- find lungs
enough left.to cure. I direct the patient how to use the
three renitalies.. ItemOve the:cause. and . they will all
'stop of their owliabboril. No one-can be cured:of cop;
sumption: liver complaint. dyspepsia, .catarrh, canker,
ulcerated throat, unless - the liver and stomach are made
healthy.. In New England this canker, chronic catarrh,
ulcerated throat, elongation -of uvula, is More preys-.
lent than id any other section of the.conntry, ,This is
frequently "caused by a ford sfomtteb... . You may burn
It out with.eanstitt time and again, and all they.will get
iiternboniry relief. Correct the stomach and-liver, and
they will heal tip themselves. • - % ' -. •
• (Mod nutrition is the remedy. If you have any di
sease in any:part of the Holy, it :willremain there, and
decay Moreand more, until you can get the stomach in
the condition to digest food, and. Make
. new blood' to
take the place. of
,clj . seased matter._This is-.the only.
way to heal cavities In the lungs ad' ulcerated bron- -
chiol-tulies Correct the stomach and liver; and nature
'will do the healing.. Many 'persons -have an idea that
certain medicines are great purifiers of the blood.' When
blood isonce diSeased it eannot. be purified; it is di
seased the,stime tis the diseased matter in the.:system
.;
but: get the apparatus in order, the liver and stomach,
andgive it plenty of nourishing food. it will make new
blood. which will take the place of that which .1s di;
seti.sed. • • - " . . .
Sclienck's Ptilinonie Syrup is one of the best prepare
tions!of iron in use, it is a powerful tonic in itself. and
when the Seaweed Tonic dissolves the mucus in - the
Stomach, and it is carried off by the aid of the Mandrake,
Pills. the Pnlmonie Syrup-la made into blood. This ie
the only wily twelve consumpthon. If I cannot get h
good appetite, and food does:Dot digest. I ,cannot cure
the Patient.. - ;Never mind the cough; remove the cause
and it will stop of itself: This is the 'trst trouble I
nave with my patients at my twins. They say, "Doe,
. tor; 1 feel stronger ; I can cat imy night sweats are
better, and I feel better every way ; but my emiglicis So
had jet,;" and they are astonished to hear me sa.). that
does' not matter.; remove the 'cause and the cough will
Wolf of itself. Schenck .. .C. Seaweed creates a goinJappe
Mein about nine days, when there is no .lung disease,
tinlesS the liver is. so congested that the Mandrake Pills
cannot unlock the ducts'of the, gall bladder in that short
spaCeof, tithe. in order to allow the stale bile - to pass
Ofr.:! Keep the liver mid stomach healthy, and -there is
less datiger of consumption or any other diSease.; It in
hard to take cold When - those organs are-healthy: Those
that, - are bilious, hint spirited., dreary. feeling..httipld;
coatd tongue. poor appetite, nervous, stomach 'full of
•witid, everything that is eaten Bea heavy, loss of me,
mory, try one bottle:of SCIIENCK'S SEAWOOD TOl , l-
le.and one. box of SCIIENCK'S,-;IIANDJUKE.:PILLS.
It is only a cost 'of One dollar 'and ' twehty-five cents,
withfall -directions. . , .•
• . - , "• • .., : ' . • .
'
'This is'sullicient.: iii many eases, to -satisfy what the
medicines are. • Frequently one. bottle: makes ' a', great
change in the system.. Any person that enjoy., ordinary
health, by using the Seaweed and Mandrake.pilltiocca
akinally, must get the digestive organs in such a healthy
condition that they become fleshy. I' nun prednce a
number of myold crinsumptive patients now enjoying
good Ifealth,.weigliing nearly 2.00 pounds. I . will eon--
chide by relating three cures I have Made in. New York,
and Whieh are all.differeut, and Wish any one who feels
anyinterest in the 'matter to-visit them. • Fl4t is Mrs.,
Farlow, residing then at lilt' llonsten street. Iler hits
band culled upon me at my rooms, 33 Wind' street, and
wished me to call and see her. - Ile said I could' do' no
good ;' that he had all' the best medical attendance, and.
all said she Was too far gone .withCionsuMptlen to be
cured; but she hadheard• of some great cures' I had
made.. and he desired.to'gratify her wishes. , Fealled,
and fontuther lying crinflned tolier bed in the last stage
'of bronchial consumption; and without doubtanu.st have
' died soon. I. examined her lungs, found both bronchial
tubes very much affected, but no cavities hid.. formed :
-her cough-W:IS vex). severe ; the sftit-box. was _half full
of _thick puss. Pulse 140:lege swollen very tmuch t and
worse than all, chronic diarrhea. Her bowels had been
moved eleven times that day. - I told her that She, had
lungs to he cured, but that this diarrhea had
been of long standing, and her. stomach wres:in ench an
ulcerated condition that I was afraid nothing ,could be
done. :She insistedl - shinld try and do what I could !
fpr her, observing that ah'e,could not , last long' in the
condition she was tn. and I could not make - her any
worse. I gave her first .a dose of my Mandrake Pills,
and the Tonic and'Syrup freely. That : Was en Tuesday,
and by the next Sunday the diarrhea Was carried of her
appetite had returned, and she could sit miitt bed and
eat her dinner. SheitS now well, and .gave me a long
Certificate, certified to by the Rev... Dr. DMeiling.
Mrs Bartholoinew,- - $3 West Forty-fifthistreet,. came
to my rooms .with a tumor on her liver. - She Was low
spirited, skin sallow. tongue•cOated, bowels costive, nci
appetite. and fast sinking into the 'grave-.:The said tu
mor had been running over fourteen years: I gavelter
Syritii Tonic and Pills, and told her totali..themjustas
:the directions wei - e.printed., • She camei back tO My
Frooms,•32 Bond street in two weeks. st - trawltrit better ;
I her tongue had began to clean a little around the edges.
!her skin - Whiter and her 'ilea brigh' r, ,And Die:tumor
discharging'very offensive Mattermuchifitstes,than it
'had ever done before. She kept gradually_ imptoving.
and In about two months she came to my, rooms very
much frightened, saving that the thrum' had ' , nearly
stepped running, and was healing up,' and that ,every
doctor had told her Hutt if it ever healed it would.tawne
her death, I told her that the disease had all left her
system, and nature wind(' heal the uleerhp. : They are
now bealk.d, and have been for about a viar, and she is
.as hearty and robust P . , woman ftS'ynn will find . in a days
walk. Slie is gladfor an:robe - to call on "ber,and takes - ,
. great . pains to visit any one that she hears hut= anything
111 t..: her case. Mal tries to get them to come end see me.
The next case is Mists S.ernield. from Stamford. Conn.,'
- Mrs. Bartholomew gm her down to see me and she has
' been ever since at her house. - When. she first came to
my rooms, she was much emaciated . with. a distressing
cough, spitting lat-ge.qmintitieS of blood. - I examined
herhings with the respirometer, and in all iny r prfictice
never found one'with one lung so far gone and the other!
lung sossiend, I conk' not give much encenragethent..ll
thought she Nvonlii . tile; bat . to My astonishment the
Pulmenie Syrup. Seaweed 'Foote, - . mid Mandrake Pills.l
all seethed to go right to work, the lung is all heeled
Over. leaving a etivity. as large as li goose. etls; t Foi'd
"appetite, fine spirits and ;has gained some ' 1 hirty-five
pounds inweight. :She has some cough yet, which I do I
not. think it would be of,. great .interest to some unpre.. l
jndiced physician to visit these cases,: particularly Miss !
Seofield-orany of them who have been cured by my
medicines. Thee are numerous in New York"; but the
above three all differ, from each other: and, if medleinei
are tieing, what 1 represent hey are, they should have
the credit and the itilleted known where and-how they
mar be enrol: . . •. • J.II. SCIIIM'CK„M, D.
Dr. J. H. Schenck can he [Mind at hiaprincipal Office
Mo. 39 North 6th'Street.; Philadelphia,' every Saturday
from 9 A. M.. mail's . P;3l, - to give 'advice. free et
! charge ;, but for atherongh exatninatlou he charges
three dollars. Price 'of the 'Prhisome 'Syrup and Sea
weed Tonic each sl'9s per bottle, or slithe half dozen;
Mandrake Pills 'es cents per box; and is for sale by all
Druggists andDealens.•
,! :' • May 21 'fel, !,, - 1 t -- - ' • ! .
rim ..
;A.. - ZBEL 2 t3
211-Ipeow
ausToirf ,
DiSCIIBO,
NI x.Eiinn.k: RN, .
..• 1
• W4TCHES,,
". ' • - . CLOCRS,.• • '.. '
. , - " "and . JEWELRY
.'. • -
ALWAT ON lIAND. -_ •
Itir All kinds of Mnsical:lnstruments, Tlglin StringS,
Bass Viol Strings,'Gultar and Banjo Strino, constantly
on liand. : ' • • [Jan 30, '84.-6 '
uu enioval of Jones's *lone & Feed 14tore.
IL —The andereitzned. has removed his Flour and
Feed Store fromlsiorwef.,ian and Third Streets, to the
corner of .7darket and William Streets; where hi will
keep
fine
a.choice stock of articles in Me line; and
fine assortment of first class Groceries - . ' •
-HIS old friends and customers are reopectfallr solici
ted to continue their patronage, while the general pub
lic will find his articleaA,'Nn. 1. and are invited to pre
hlmaeall,, . JOSEPH r, JONES.
-Purim-01e. April ?r,.. ort
• ,
To-thO lddles. of . Arneri.oO.,l
:1";.1• reriodiist 1-11300P41 •
Lien's iPeriedieall.:DroPo• • '
Th e 'a i •eat Female Remedy,
• . Th e G re nt Female Remedy: .
LTON'S-PERIODICAL c'nro all ton:Was .
incident to the sex, and remove 511 ohstrnerions
o r ne
wt. f r o m w hatever MOW, prOdilCiElg health, vigor and
strength -
PRRIODTOAL DROPS are better than all
Pills,'Powders•and liostirums being a fluid preparn•
tion, their action is direct anti positive,' and it needs
nothing but goodeommon sense to see and un - derstand'
the reseon why they care withose, ills to which the fe
male systemic subjected. dispatch ands degree of
certainty which nothing hut scientifically cimapounded
Auld tuylintration Could reach; they are, in. the most ob
stinate cases,
Reliable, and mare to. do Good
Reliable, and surartadO Good
And cannot dallarrn, - • .
And eannotdo alarm, .• ' . ."•-•• ,
• .To the•most delicate constitutions.
'.LTON'S PERIODICAL DROPS Will certainly pro , .
duce the regular return of nature, if taken' a day or, two ,
before the expected period, - and it is a. maxim in the
•profosion; that.prevenlion is better than CUM.
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS have been used ' by_
over twenty.five thousand - ladles, within - - the past six..
months, and theleStimony of all is, It surely cures,"
CAUTION •-• • CAUTION li!
Beer in mind that I guarantee my'Drops to cure Sup
pression of. the Menses, from whatever cause,. though
'dare should he taken to ascertain if Pregnancy be the
•
cause, as. these• Drops would be sure to prodtiZe miscar
riage, if taken whilst in that situation. and all - are cap
tionedagainst using them, as I wish it distinctly under
' sthodthat I do not hold myself responsible when nsixi
Under such circumstsuet.. • .
TO - .NIARRIED LADIES
They are peculiarly adapted. as they bring the monthly
period with Such perfect regularity. .
I.could furnish anyAtuudity of testimonials of its ef,
'flCacy from - My own patients,. but the practice of pared_
hug bought and fictitious-ones before the public is so
prevalent; I' O not deem it advisable. -
. BE WISE LN TIME.
BE WISE IN TI3iE. • •
. . . •
BE WISE IN TIME. . • • ..
.BE WISEIN TIME: . • - •
Let not disease destroy your constitution — Try a bot
tle of my PERIODICAL DROPS, and you will be antis-.
fled thatl am no imposter: Tell your afflicted friend
what restored the'bloom of health to your cheeks. anti
. thereby confer a favor more valuable - than gold.. For
painful or scanty menstruation it is just the thing. I
have now . ln my mind an instance of a lady who, had
.been suffering from painful Menstruation for two or
. three years, contlning her to her room each time, She
bad applied to several eminent physic/anti:without re.
lief, when one bottle of my Drops entirely cured her,
ONE .BOTTLE 'CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES - • -
• ONE, BOTTLE CUBES
In almost eyery. case • ;
It is impossible hi enjoy the bloom of health and vi
-vacity tlf- spirits, tulle-se the-. Menses are regular as to
the time, the quintity, bud quality. • When they are.
obstructed, nature makes her efforts; to obtain fur it
;Mine other outlet, and unless these efforts of nature
are assisted: the patient usually experiences desponden
cy, Nervousness., and finally, CONSUMPTION assumes
its 'away, and prematurely terminates a. miserable life.
Dli notsuffer from these irregularities when -an in=
vestnierit of one dollar in Lyon's Periodieal • Drops
regulate and restore nature to its-healthy Course ; and
• • •I •
.DO. NOT B »; E IMPOSED un. .
.-DO NOT-BE IMPOSED UPON I
•by those who have -other preparations, which:they.de
'sire to palm off upOn the strength of the popularity of
my Drops.' But when the Druggist you apply to has not
got them, either make him buy them for you, or else
enclose One Dollar to. the nearest general wholesale
agent, who- ill return you a bottle - by return •Express.-
. See that tbe.nime of Jno. L. Lyda is written upon
• :the directions which are wrapped around each.bottle.-
- None others are gennine. Therefore, beware of coun
terfeits; They.are :orsale by every druggist in city.and
eatintry,.at one' dollar (sll.per bottle. I( ) . •ou wish re
. lief take. no other. • . • Dr. JNO. L. LYON,
• Practicing Pityalcian, New Haven. Conn..
Who can be consulted concerning all diseases, either
'personally or by letter.
Geo: C. Goodwin & Co., Boston ;- D. S. Barnes t Co.,
New•Tork ; Lord t Smith, Chicago, Wholesale,,Agents.
Feb 87, '64. 9-Iy-eow
DM . .WISIIART'S- - : -
. ._.': -PINE. •
TREE . z.
TAR. C ®RS 'I AL
TS THE VITAI.-P.RINCTPLE of THE.
L PINE TIME,
Obtained by &peculiar process in the distillation of the
tar. he which its highest medicinal properties are•re
tainea. •
It. is this medicine that cures when all others have
failed. ' • _
•
Rica you A Cnren t Hays cog Snag TIMOAT f Ilee
you any of the premonitory symptoms of that 1110:1 rA4
tat disease. Cosscuritos
Those who should be warned by these sYMM- o lns
genf
("rally think lightly of them until it is too late. From
this fact, perhaps. more than any ether, arises the sad
prevalence and fatality of disease which sweeps to the
grave :it least.one-sixth of Death's virus.
What are its..SvNteromit "
At usually begins with a short, dry cough, which soon
becomes habitual, but for some time nothing Is raised
except a FM iTHY MC11713. 'The breathing is somewhat
tarriemv:and -upon slight exercise mitch*.nriniiim. A
ECII§C . Of TIGHTNDIS and oernmstos at the chest IS often
• felt. As the.disease advances the patic,Mbi , cornes thin
In flesh, is afflicted with lust of appetite, great languor,
Indoleuce, and dejection of. spirits ;• and may. continue
.in this state for a considerable length of line, that it is
very readily affected by slight exposure or fatigue. If
these occur, the cough becomes more troublesome, and
is, attended with expectoration, which is most Copious
and free early in.the morning.'-.lt is sometimes streak
ith.bidoil. At this stage. night-sweats tenuity set .
and in some cases a profuse bleeding of the lungs
•nay_rdrio.oceitt. Pain in some part otthe chest is felt,
and-often - a difficulty - of lying uponone or the other
side, without severe fits of coughing or a sense of full
Hess or Suffocation, is experienced. .The pulse becomes
full: hard, tied frequent,. the . hectic' flush tinges' the
cheeks, and - the dire malady is fait, .hastening to- its
'close; " • •
-
You now ask, "is Timm: x 'erns
• Cobsumption has been and can he cured by the use of
InfTxt Corneal., even in apparently hopeless cases.—
This assertion I make with the ability. to
,pre-Sent the
- most complete evidence of the truth. Space. will not
admit of my giving the contents of the many thousands
'ottestimonials to Its value, which I have been, and am
receiving from Men and: women of unquestionable
worth andreitirtation: I- have had a number of these
certificates rinted in circular form, whiehr will send
yon free on p
application. Whether now determine
to try the-medicine ornot, send for the circular. After
years of study and experiment, I, offer this medicine,
believing it to be the best, remedy for alr ecbma:stiy
AND inioNctliAl, 7f . you cannot he benefitled.hy
the use of the TAM Conant. I, believe you are beyond
all earthly aid.: Yet If the,re ARR'better curate agents, I,
earnestly advise their use.- The best -remedies,. the
'best care, are needed by those afflicted with -this
dis
ease: Because I believe this tobe the best, I ask yon
' . Many, not 'onlv of the•peOple. hit physicians of every':
-school and•practice, are- daily asking me, "What is the
principle-or chose Of 'your success in the treattheut
Pt:Lima/mi . CON:'.{:MVII - CEN -My answer Is this,: .
The IsymouAvina of ' the digeStive organs—the
tr7BASGTHENING• 0 rthe debilitated "system—the emu MCA ,
.110:4 . and NNRICILMENT of the blood, most expel from the- .
system the corruption which Scrofula bree-ds: - While
this Is effected by the powerful alterative fchanging
from disease to health) properties of the Tar Cordial,
its dealing and renovating principle is also acting : upon'
the irritated surfaces of the lungs and throat, penetra
ting to each diseased part, relieving pain, subduing in
flammation; and raster - mg a healthful tendency. Let
this two-fold power, the healing and-tite strengthening,
'continue to act' in conjunction with Nature's constant
recuperative tendency. and the :patient is saved, if he
hos not toolong delayed a resort to the means of
' ' •
-• •
TllE4'l7lll TYRE TSe. Cot:mist: will cure Coughs. Sore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Asthma,,'W
Croup,
Cough, Diptheria, and in alki an' eAcellent remedy
for diseases Of the kidneys,.
andlentale complaints.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS 1 • •
The Onnine has 'the IMMO of the prOprietor'and a
r ine tree blorruin the bottle. An othere are spurious
Timm Fo-r Ciortit Arta 6:41‘ Dni.LAN. rem Borrtat..
Prephretl only by the proprietor
DR: L. Q. WISHART,
PIO. 10 N . ORTLI SECOND STREET,
113rTor by . M 1 Dr uggists
December :11.-'63
IMPOii FEMALES
F t-riN t 417,
19 eo\
(
1 4 0
)
(C( PI lALS
PROCLAMATION
TO THE LADUES:
BOTH MARRIED AND SINGLE.
The * Oldest Regulator for Females.
•Dr..Cp,&94emitn t s Female Pill*:
-. . . .
• 4
Will immediately relieve, without pain. all (lb:turban
eel , of the periodic discharge, whether arising from re
laxation or suppression. They act -like a charm in' re',
mewing the pains that accompany difficult or immoder
ate menstruation, and are the onlY safe and reliable re,-
medy Ihr Flushes, Sick Headache, Pains in the Loins,
Back And Sides,. Palpitation of the.lleart, Nervous Tre
morS,- Hysterics, Spasms, Broken Sleep. and, other. un
pleasant and dangerous effects of an unnatural condi
tion of- the sexual functions. -In the Worst case of Flu
or Albns or Whites, they effect a speedy cure.. . ,
. Dr. Clieeseuann , a FeMale Pill
have been used OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTUTIY.
They are offfired as the only safe means of renewing in
terrupted menstruation, butt ladies must bear in mind
. that there is one condition of the female-system in
which the Pills cannot be taken without producing a
PECULIAR RESULT. The• condition retell-id to is
PREGNANCY—the result,' MISCARRIAGE. Snch Is
" the irresistible tendency of the - rnedlcine to restore' the.
rental functions ton. normal condition, that even -the
reproduCtive power of nature cannot resist it. THEY
CANNOT DO HARM in any other way = :
• - prior. Fheeaeman?ii Femnle•Pilln 7
are the only Medicine that MARRIED -ANT SINGLE
. LADIES have relied upon for -UMW . years, or can rely
i . upon now. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS 1 These Pills'
1 rAlheunTnparation ever put forward, with LC
kimv ERSISTENT-
SUCCESS. IDOXIT
1 - lIE DECEIVED. Take this advertiiement to
your:Druggist, and tell him that you want the BEST
and moat RELLUILE FEIitALE MEDICINE IN TILE
. WORLD, which is comprised in . . • '' ' -
Dr. Cheememanys Female Finn::
They hare received and are now receiving. the sanc
tion of the most eminent PhysiCians in America.
Explicit Directions with each hox—the Prire,Oss.
Dm...a - Mir. - Box, containing from rin to fin
- Pills sent by mall, promptly, by remitting the price.
to theProprietora, or any authorized Agent, in current
hinds. .
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. , GENERALLY.
• lIILLYER. Proprietors,
: • .61 Cedar stint. Nevi York,. ,
Sold in Poriscilleqbe JOHN G. BliOWN• k lON t in
Minersville by JAcOli S. LAWRENCE: in Tamaqua
by N. J. FRI and N. P. FOWLEIt , and in St; Clair
by
all Drtualista. IFeb ,64;--6-21; •
LADI.IOB , GOLD WATIMEB
IL Fine stock of Ladies'. Gold Watches: Chat
lain Clutins, Seals, JCL% R. - C,
~Fatchniaker and Jeweler, centre street, . rettsrille.
.- . -• '. HINTS FOR SEPTEIIOEI2.
ry li borspLah7rTso PER,I67NIAL - AND B IE " lit.
rek Awrrat . .Roars.—Th e . latter end of thi s .
monih is ti very proper periol for Van...lo w
ing the various kinds of seedlings, peienniii
and biennial flowers, out of the flower-nurin.
ry. into the ;beds, borders:and plmnr..-
grounds, where they are designed 1O 1,1,..0 ?
Yinfninyilikew LSO slip :nit! plant (int • dee.li...
catch-fly, pinks, London pride,. phlox, d r ;
coceplialuu*
sweet-wilnarn,' thrift scarlti
,
lychnis, Virginia apiderwort„
.doublerose•ev.
pion, douhle• rocket, Virginian hini\r-r
creepink Greek yalerian and . '9 - ery . . ol li cr
kind of harcly.tibrous rioted. perennial, this
are, pasChloorn. . , • . , .
Cut down Abe stalks of such flowers a s , re
decayed, • tWxl where they are not-Colieltant.
plantpd; dig, the ground ationt•then t and athi
some rotten dung or fresh earth to.th e I v ,
dCrs, which: -will . greatly strengthen . th,
."
• ThiS will also' be a very good time to N.
leer, 'from the fields, ~,
sWamps and •-e,,t4:
some of the favorites of the Alrfst "iii,
Which Ile has decorated with such a pr o r„, l ,, rl
of lustre and bettuty, that "Solomon, inapt'
glory" was riot equal to.' -. . :
. The variouskings of tulacrotts-rooted 5,,„,. :
ering plant% play ow be propagated bysli:.
ping qf Par • teir, rOots,. such as 10 6 1;1 , 4, -
)ng. )
sPirtel tiliPendela; flag-irises, hellelkirous by.
entalias 'or winter sconite, tte. ..'rhi . : lak ,
sh<iffid have its-roots planted in small el tu .,
ters ; _ for, small :Solitary, flowers,. p rat. ,
'nbOut the'borders, are.scarcoly
.area at a i s ..
tanc.e ;.bui when tht%e, snowdrops, ef,,,,,,, ,
rind dviarf Persianirises itro alternitely ib z;:
eel-in bunches;
. they will have a very 1! ,,,,1
eilt ct, as they flower at the sante Gulf..sok',
Muell'of 'a size. ~ You: may . also dixide. ;al,
ONIB BOTTLE CUBES
Phklitdelphin
56-I,seow
:-'.:-Zitt...:tgitici.
transplant the roots of the hellcborls•Q 'H
or Christmas rose, hellebores - Tirlins,
greed hellebore,, hellebOrns - ranuwalw s
helleborus .fietidus, stinking tienAole,
bear's,foot, . The helleborus liivati, p m *
or great three-flowered black tellaor t
very desirable 'plant.; It iS. ustral tr-lt.t.ep
in the green-house; .where it-will tiowrt
-February.inui copal* a long time in l‘lo.
It - may now be propag - ated in, like tjuiant,
the other species.
, PLANTiNG j'KEVIDfi Per 80.,b)
B.nors.—Spring crocuses, soow-drops,
tithes, crown-imphrials, tienscanis
Persian, English and Spanish bulbous iri
scarlet martagons;, white, .suSwrbk
and red lilies - , and • other kinds of is;
that,do not !vet: with being kept lring(alf.
-ground, should now be planted, if possibli
.for although" tin:so roots .may be kept
Much longer,: if. preserved 'from the air.
dry sand, sawdust,. dry "chaff: amt the lii
put they would not flower near so well ,
seasOn'as if.planted in due time.
COmmon tulips, hyacinths, narissusts,tt
maY now be planted in' the borders of ;;
pleasure grounds. in stful CluniPs of foiir
fixttin a place,
.covering the roots about v,
Lnehes -deep if the soil be dry and light:
still' and heavy, three inches will "ie'siff:
clent ; hut the latter kind of soil should-7:
be chosen for thi;-'purpose if possible: . st ,
the borders are naturally inclined to (!g ,
proper earth slniuld be ',brought on hariliwi
and holes made iu the spots when! pat
planting about-a foot in diameter. amt al to
the same in-depth, which fill with the pia:
roil, and plant the-roots therein, coveriaoi
abovo. • - , •
Van ThOl arid Other , early tulips may mit
be planted in Warm soil and exposUre for
early spting bloom, . •
FLONAt BOR6ERS . AND. STIRVIIIIIIRIL
TOwards the latter. cud of this month b,;;,
'to dig the vacant beds and borders wlelc
plants are mostly declined in their IKoveri,
to .preparer then for the reception .
plants or roots, to kill Weeds, and to
girl
neat and becoming aPpearance to the Wlei ,
If they require it, add. some fresh .eartlhs .
very rotten,dung to them, and in the 1 , 1
ing of flowers in bOrders along the prine,
walks observe to dispose them in stie4 it e
ner. as that' there may be a regular ? - •ucees,
of flowers throughout the season iC tle
ferent parts ; planting the low growidg_ ke
in frontrand'Ute taller moretreniute frost
walks. •',
Continue to keep the general " flower t.
tiers, clumps, and Other similar districts rq
. clean, and in heat Order, and: .go all any
: the beds,. borders, and shrubbery com;
ments.onee a
,Week: to cut down decay.
flower stem's, - for - such detract -much frt , '
the beauty bf the plantii in• flower as w(i.,
from that of the . general aPpearanc(i. .
Regulate disorderly growths, tie. up;';,,.
filing branches,. and pick off all oleo? ,
leaves; likewise prune or cut awuy
'bratielies or-twigs that ;Ppear in a wally
declining state On an of the ffowerluglilz
orshrubsl
-.:.Boxßnolti6P3.—clip hex .4gings w!!W
was oniitted,in the two 'fortrier
let this he done . as Soon now as . posAbl,
the box may have . time to grow a
put.iura frseh • appearance before witat,,
will be best to do thiS. in wrt
weather,'. if such should happen
time.
• In the last.week of this month, silo:At: ,
season prove moist, You may begin le,
box edgings where wanted, but if the fril
Alter setS.in•dry and hot immediately
NOW be:fiecessary: to shade them with be.
&c., for a - month ; about that period ilierA
he newly rooted• and appear tient all-;15
Itowever, should tIM weather not plev ,
forable:in this month, .it would be more
visable to defer the work till the early plr
- October. • •
If you .have. low -hunches nt
that the offsets are generitily Toted. y , ":
he under no: apprehension of their qn
fresh root.e.Ml growing freely at
kc.pl, regularly watered ;.but a hereyej
edgings of box cuttings.- these will r , ..i 61
be carefully, shaded from the .nn.
itnatith after, if planted at this
finer and Gardnrr. '
'II ' •
~
PEACH ,Coploq..—Take peaches fll'b s
juicy and perfectly ripe..
~the stones, and pit the kernels
pound of loaf-sugar to a pound Of fruit.:
it near the fire, and (lipid the juhtletat
to time, pressing it tt‘'tir.i the last
spoon.: When the juice is entirely
put in a pmserving kettle, Pet -it ki
and . skim it tliroughly..
.1, - et it
and then add a quart of brandy to ad
Of the peach syrup. " • •
Ptott.no Coo.--Clod boiled - A lit 4' l-4;
Is a favorite dish. It should
_fish kettle, with strainer. Let the.
be salted; and it:should boil hard
fish is put in.' let it slininer, rover 6••
about half an hour. Yon orty
be boiled if you 'please. Pour the?
sauce over • the fish befuri
ble..
-----
To l'ictiLE UrcuitilliFf.-L-Wipe to°
1 '
them in snit utid water singC t:tl4ttP 7 '
an. egg, in tchich let rhiln runt:,itt
tieTiM days ; . tlien scald in . 1 ineor to e
them; after which put theni iV:oldtY"
Yinegar, Beans arc-done the slum..
•
PICKLED • PEACIIEII.—TO o i ic.callow '
Vinegar, two ilounda of A ugar.;
rub the down Off the peaches, htkk ths l . t
of cloves, Pour 'the hot vinegar over 1 "
cover 'tight, and keep 'some lima i*fr