THURSDAY. AUGUST 15. J872.
Var Time at nidftcay.
trie iprM Eftnt....; 12:88 a m.
Jo do West 2:25 a. m.
do Mail Easl.j 4:;;o p. m.
do do West ; 2:05 a. m.
KenoTO Accommodation East,
do do do West..
8:40 ft. m.
6:14 p. m.
Utates of Advertising.
bn column, ofle year
' .
ll u
$75 on
40 00
; 25 00
1 5 nn
1 ii (
Transient advertising pernqnare of eglit.
lin or leu 8 Utiles or less.. 2 00
Business cards, ten lines or less, per
W i , 5 00
Marriages and Death notices inserted
fcratis.
Eik Lodge, A. f . M
Stated meetins!s of Elk Lrulge will be
heH at their hall on th second ami foiirt Ti
ruesdayi of each month.
G. L. McCrUCICEX, Seo'y.
Tempi of HonoT and Temoerance.
Elkton Temple No. 81, meets on en:h
alternate Thursday, at, their Loilss Room,
on Maid street, over J. V. Honk's store.
S. A. ROTE. W. R.
I ii 'jjn i I
Grace Church. Services next
feundayj 10.30 A. M. and 7 P M. Sunday
fechool, 2 p. m. Ali are invited.
AbSitTtED- At the late terfti of
gourtJuJiri H. drvislW, of Bellcfonte,
v?an admitted to practice in the several
courts of this county.
Lutheran Services -At the Court
House la the English language, Sunday
rooming Aiigiist 18th, 1872. Also
English services at Earley at 3 o'clock
p. m. by tiev. Prof. j. Si. Huntz.
That tfiif? & rtfugh joke lro. Brandon
of the Gazette, perpetrated ou that
..... j j
rooster last week. Ihe premature crow
jfchich wite forCod from him over the
Old North State, reacted, and nade that
poof Democratic' fo'oSter as 6ick a chicken
as ever crowed before the victory was
won.
FofcatfiiY A$ri Machine Sitot1.
lly reference' to our advertising column,
bur readers will see the riiivertisertfent
bf Garnef lWs . St. Mary's. This'
foundry is large1 rfnd well arranged, arid
is capable of turning oik the best of
work, making It altogether unnecessary
for anyone' to go outside of Elk county
for anything' irJ this line. The Gsrner
Hro's. are ge'nUeuicn with n'hoiri it. is a
pleasure' id do business 'with, and vfo
advise our feeders to give this establish
tiietil d cull.
ADMlfrEfV. On the litli inst., ilia
petition Of C. II. Me'Cuu'ley, for odinis
iioil to' the' liar of this County wns
presented trf the Court who appointed a
feorarui'.tee to einrtfine (he aipli;-:rrt fur
legal hotter';!. The conimiteee consUtin'g
61 Hpnry Sorjther, (eo. Jenks, and l.
fJrowu Esqrs , reported .Mr. McCaulpy
well qiiiiliQod to practice, and on tnntioti
6f Iljnry Sou'ther Esrj . ouf friend Cal
was dtfly sworn as an Attorney ami
Couusclo. We congratulate our friend
6n the' happy termination cf his long and
faithful career as a student, and wish
Aim' abifrjja'nt success io tho practice of
Ais chosen profession.
CotJttf frtoOEEDims. At the late
ferm of court the fallowing causes were
disposed! of as follows:
E. W. Bufrhly vs. Ailatf Giles. D. S.
Si ft. Fa. Judgment for Defeudant.
. ,
it.
Reading' et. al. vs. A. C. Finney ct.
'. Ejectment. Hall for Pl'ff." Oivis,
for Defendants,
oira o. xaney vs. uuas. euu.
a rr j t twist r it i
iert. Judgment tor fi ll.
M. ntfiflnllniin-h .TV A O.n.. va .Tnnnh
JUthbutf for Deft. Verdict for ITffs.
Cbmrjsonwealth vs. D. C. White.
indictment for manslaughter. Ames
for Commonwealth. Williams fot Deft,
verdict not guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Geo. Fu'cbs. In
dictment for assault &c, Verdict not
guilty. Deft, to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. Pat. Burke. In
dictment for violation of liquor law.
Verdict not gnilty. Deft, to pay costs.
Commonwealth vs. Alfred Evans et.
al. Violation of liquor laws. Defts.
plead guilty. Sentence of Court to pay
$75 and costs.
Commonwealth vs. James Coats.
Violation of liquor laws. Deft, pleads
guilty. Sentence of court to pay $75,
and costs.
Commonwealth vs. Samuel Vasbinder
Selling liquor on Sunday. Verdict not
guilty.
Commonwealth vs. Mary Fuchs. In
dictment for threatening to kill. Deft,
bound over to keep the peace.
. Commonwealth vs. Barbara Deistler.
Assault . and... .battery.. .. yerdict not
$iiliy- Prosecutor' to paVjuMs
..Mr Oreeley'i Eloquence.
The Steuben Time, lamenting over
the nomination of the Tammany candi
date, and the "figure he cut" when in
the Constitutional Convention, revives
tho memory of the time when, incensed
beyond endurance because Dupaune did
hot follow in his wake, he violated all
tho decencies of the occasion by inter
rupting him and using terrible oaths
in thin wise: "Hear the d d fool I
Listen to the d d fool's trash I Hear
tho cuss 1" And long before the Con
vention closed its labors, in a rage, after
deluging them with oaths he left, never
to return.
Cart. Schuuz has rehashed till the
abuse the Democracy and pro-rebels
have ever trjrled at G-rant, lhassing it
into a huge wood pile, and thcri casting
it into the faces of the country, as tho
argument to elect Horace Greeley
Coming from this man, his speech at.
St. Louis as tho inauguration of the
liberal campaign in Missouri, is without
a doubt the meanest and most cowardly
campaign document ever laid beforo the
American peoplo. We can now under
stand why Schur2 was made an exile
from his native land. Such a knave
will soon become an rxilc from all
abodes of decent and truthful men.
The New j'nrk Commercial Advertis
er says: "The President's letter is frank,
patriotic and judicious, and is in notice
able contrast to the rhetorical flourishes
and wordy rattle of current political lit-
cratue. It is most true that the coun
try will find General Grant better calcu
lated to fill the Presidential chair in
1873 than in 1800. lie has experience
to guide him, and knowledge of men and
of the needs of the country such as he
did not before possess. Tho country
knows the President, and it will in No
vember exhibit its confidence in hita.
The Richmond Enquirer, the leading
conservative journal in Virginia, has
Come to this conclusion :
"A mere glance at the situation must
convince the n'iot ardent personal sub
porter of Mr. Greeley that even with
the endorsement of the Baltimore con
vention, ho will not be able to enrrv
one-half of the Democratic vote of the
North.. Nor will that vote go to Grant;
but it will go lo some third candidate.
A dissatisfied and indignant faction of
the party will make a nomination of their
own, and if for no other purpose than to-
gctner and preserve tho Democratic or-
gnuiratiorf."
A Western correspondent winfs to
say that he differs from the views of the
paper published in his neighborhood.
This is the subdtfed stylo ho adopts :
"We have one fly blown Btieet in Iro
quois cotiiity, printed nt Waffleka bv a
daiu-phool,' that is red hot for th-a Lib
eral movement, and which hoists the
Greeley and Hrotfn bass-wood banner.
The editor of this lickspittle sheet is nor
honest enough to be a Democrat, and is
too big a liar to be a Republican, so he
naturally tries to Ke a 'Liberal' ssonn
drcl. lie is wearing the Dolly Varden
skin-tight, fly-blown, Greeley cnllors,
and puts on more agony than a Jackass
nfhiskindis allowed to do Under the
Liberal platform."
i The Religious Tress.
To lite Editor of the Xcw Yrk Timor.
Having been severjl years connected
with a prominent religious journal in
this City, I am struck with tho unanim
ity of the sentiments of nearly all the re
ligious Press in regard to tho imnendin"
political crisis. I knotf Of but few, if
auy, rrotestant religious paper amen
our exchanges but that support the Ad
ministration heartily j and is there noth
ing in the fact that the great maioritv of
the Christian people of this country are
neart aoa soul praying that we may not
be delivered into tho hands of the Phil
istines, The religious Pres3 is a great
power in the land, and will stand should
er with such able advocates of right and
justice as the New-York Times.
I read the Tribune till I got disgusted
with it.
New-York, Saturday, Aug. 3, 1872-
TH3 TRUTH AS IT IS.
We submit the following to the care
ful, thoughtful perusal cf out Lib-Rep.
friends, as the paragraph gives them a
most truthful description of the com
pany they are now keeping, and the class
of men with whom they are now cheek
ing and jowling.
The Fort Dodge Mcssemjer has been
looking over the list of back bone
Greeley men, and publishes it as follows:
"Jeff. Davis says vote for Greeley;
the pirale Raphael Semmes says vote
for Greeley; the butcher and cold blood
ed murderer, N. B. Forrest, says vote
for Greeley: the thieving rebel Beaure
gard says vote for Greelev: the guerrilla
Jeff. Thompson says vote for Greeley.
Every rebel General, Colonel, Major,
Captain and Lieutenant, with few ex
ceptions, says vote for Greeley. Noyes,
the free-lover, says vote for Greeley.
Every cowardly, stay-at-home, fire.in-the
rear Copperhead of the North says vote
tot' Greeley. Every Morman' in Utah
says vote for Greeley. Greeley Repub
licans, now ao you line joir company;
Recollect you cannot train with skunks
without carrying away more or less of
the stench."
Mr. Greeley has recently been inter
viewed by the diarymen, and in response
to an inquiry said: "the best butter is
'ado'.:btdl7 sa old raru "
, THE 3A2ETTE. , ,
There is published at St. Mary's in
this county a paper known as the "Elk
county Railroad end mining Gazette''
"published by Elk Co., R. It. and min
ing Gazette Co."
. Now one would suppose from the title
or name oi the paper, and the firm name
of its proprietors that it was devoted to
the developemcnt of the natural sources
of wealth in Elk county, by means of
artificial facilities for transporting its
products to tho most remunerative
markets oi the county.
Such however Is not the case ; this
paper is a Democrat io political sheet of
tho baser sort. It docs not aspire to the
discussion of political issues from a logi
cal, or truthful stand point.
The conductor of this delectable
sheet contents himself in indulging in
unscrupulous falsehood ; falsehood of
the very lowest order even in politics,
lie caters to tho Democracy Of Eik
county by making out of whole cloth
falsehoods utterly disbelieved by every
sensible and respectable Democrat in
tho County.
This unmrnly line of conduct may bo
the cfTect of one of two causes iz ; thut
he is familiar with the peoplo with whom
ho lives, and doles' out to them such
political fnod fls their disordered condi
tion demands, or cUc actuated by na
tive sordidness he belittlts liis manhood
by resorting.
"To ways that are itrtrk
Ami tricks ( lint are vniu."
Men may, indeed it is their right, to
disiuss the political issues of the day, a
well ufi tiie personal fitness of candidates.
they may call tip the antecedents of
candidates arid compare theni. yet nnth
ii:g bfincath the dignity of persona!
honor transpires. But the very mo
ment a man passes the hund.ery of
truth he flisgiisfs the honorable of his
own pstrty. Who wholly uisavw nif
Course, and absolutely refuse to stand
responsible for hi meanness.
That the conductor of the Gncttc
has, to' all human appearance marked
out for himsulf a line of conduct calcu
lated to degrade political discussion, we
think is quite inaiiifuiH from the scuri
lou's matter so tauntingly paraded in Hs
issue of the 1st inst.
We call attention in the first plaeo to
an artifcld headed "Grant to be sued."
This artictlo is not credited to any pa
per, s'nd must as a natter of course be,
ii genuine, an original communication
for ihe Gazette. Or copied from some
other source, without credit, if course
most jiistly concerned ljy jourLalists of
every grade.
he communication purports to bo n
lei'16? from one Saylcs J. owm::tr dated
July lSth 1872, and addressed to one
"G. L. Wutkina I'kq.," and is so low
and vulgar in lene' and styl,;, that ii
gensin", clearly proves its author to be a
routed plunderer, uow shouting for Giee
Ir; as i.-r Tweed, Ccnnully, it'ir! Connellys
"kicked" son-in-law and others of the
Tammany pcrsuation are now doing, in
the h pe of a speedy return to positions
where stealing may be. carrio-i oir, or a
larger scale than ever herotnf'ore.
We very much doubt however its
gpcu;rciiess. If it were genuine the
Gazette would not bo tho first paper to
bring ;t to the light, and hold it up to
t'ie nations gnze. Indeed if anything
of tho kind had ever been written, tho
"Lib-Rep-Dem" candidate would have
published it in his no party organ as a
fair sijitare report of all things what
soever, that had ever been written wheth
er true or false, especially the latter.
We dismiss the contemptible letter re
ferred to by remarking once tor all, that
the other article or rather paragraph
contained in the Gazette in so low, so
beneath the decency of even the most
vulgar blackguard, that we' exceedingly
doubt whether any but a keeper of a
house where tho lowest of the low resort
could or would give it utterence.
We now take leave of tho Gazette
promising our readers that we wiil never
trespass upon their time and patience,
never again soil the colums of the Ad
vocate with even a passing notice of the
Gazette until such times as its conduc
tor may conclude to come out of the
cesspools of political blackguardism and
take big place among the many dispu
tants or political issues now dividing the
national mind.
fthat a Jewel of llai
It is somewhat amusing now that the
weather is on the upward shoot to hear
the Lib-Rep-Dem. wise acres speculate
on the brightness of their Jewel in the
field for Governor of Pennsylvania.
To hear them talk one would suppose
that he was a paragon of perfection for
honesty, and a model of loyalty during
the Rebellion. It would seem that the
God'a" in solemn conclave by a distilling
process conceutrated all the honesty
there was in the three worlds we read
of. Then evaporate the wholo mass
and aftei1 eenturies of effort produced
Charles R. Buckalevr, the Lib-Rep-Dem.
iscdidate for Governor. Herein tlrere
is just a slight mistake. Charles as to
loyalty was one of the persons of note,
who visited the self constituted peace
commission of the Rebel confederacy,
at Niagara fails, in 1864. He went
there to counsel with the men whoue
only business it was to p'ot the destruc
tion of Northern cities.
What they talked about wo are not
fully advised, but Thompson docs not
besitate to tell us iij his report to his
chief. J. P. Benjamin, Secretary of Slate
of Rebeldom. Thompson and Hnlcnmb
are out for their old friend and self
constituted ponce commissioner Horace
Greeley. As to Buonkalcw we'll let
Mr. Holcomb speak for himself in bis
official report to Benjamin, ho snvv Be
sides the crowd of less distinguished
persons I saw, durintr the course of the
stiinmer, in pome instances repeatedly.
Gov. Hunt, of New York, and Messrs.
Leigh Richmond and Benjamin Wood
of tho same Plate: MR. BUCK ALE W.
Tudgo Black, and Mr. Van Dyko. of
Pennsylvania: McLean: of the Cincin
nati Enquirer; Wellcr. of California;
Judge Bullitt, of Kentucky, and Col.
Walker, of Indiana; wo received ni"?
ssges from other gentlemen, such as
Vonrhees, of trirti.mn, and Pendleton, of
Ohio.
Now is not this a high sounding flnn'l-
plimcnt to Pennsylvania's self styled
favorite son. As to his honesty it
would be well to consult, the Senate
Journal of last winter, and see bow
nicely bo proposed and voted into his
own pocket the surnll additional com
pensntion of ?500 for invaluable ser
vices rendered in the famous MoCldfc
Grey investigation affair.
HOW TO GO WEST.
This is an inquiry which every ono
should have irntli fnUi answered before
be starts on his journey, and a little
care token in examination of Routes will
in many casses save much' trouble, time
and money.
The "C. B k Q. R. R.." running
from Chicago, through Gileshurg lo
Burlington, and the "I . B &W. Roiite.'
running trnm ItiTianapniis. through
Bloomington frfBnrlingfon. have achiev
ed a splendid reputation in the last two
ypars ns the leading Passengers Routes
to tho West. At Burlington they con
nect with tho B- f: M. R R. and from
the great, Burlington Route, which runs
direct through Southern Towa (n Nebras
ka and Kansas, with close Connections
to California and the Territories ; nnd
passengers starting from Elk County, on
their way westward, cannot do better
than to take the Bt'RutfoTritf Route.
This Lino has published a pamphlet
called "How to go Wc't," which eon
tains much valuable information; c large
correct map of the Great Wet, which
can be obtained free of chargi' by ad
dressing the General Passenger Agont
B &M.R K. Burlingfon, Iowa. 2-22tf.
TII"R Vialiinee of this Thrilipg Itomnnec
will he foun.l in "THAT COXVKN
TlOX: or Fivk Days A Politician." Jusl
nut, containing 100 Illustration by the
fircalest. Tumorous Artist in American,
with contrihuiinna frniri "F. G. W.." TE-
Tnou-mr v. nasrv. mauk twain,
"II. 0.." ROLLO RAMGLKM. an.l a sonic
cf other popular writers. .On beautiful tint
paper, elegantly bouml. Cloth, Sl.2-1: Pa
per. 75 Cents. FOR RALE EVF.RV
WHERK. or sent pout-paid on receipt of
prico. F. G. WELCH & CO , Publishers.
New York and Cliicniro. AMERICAN'
NEWS COMPANY", New York, Guneml
agents tor supplying the Traile.
TjltOPOSKD AMENDMENT TO
THE
JL CONSTITUTION OF PENN'A.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu
tion of Pennsylvania.
Be it resolved 4y the Senate, and House of
Representative of the Commonwealth of 'nin
nlvama in General Assembly met, TIihI. the
following amendment of the Constitution
of this Commonwealth bo proposed to the
people for their adoption or rejection, pur
suant to the provisions of the teuth article
thereof, to wit;
AMENDMENT:
olrike out the sixth article of the Con
stitution, and Insert, in liou thereof the
following: 'A State Treasurer shall be
chosen by tho qualified electors of the
States, at such times and for such terra of
service as shall be prescribed by law."
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JAMES S. RUTAN,
Speaker of the Scnafe.
. Approved The twenty-second day of
March, Anno Domini one thousand oighi
hundred and seventy-two.
JNO, W. GEARY.
Prepared and certified for publication
pursuant to the Tenth Article of the Con
stitution. FRANCIS JORDAN.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Offioe Secretary of the Commonwealth,
. Harrisburg, June 26th, 1872.
july 4m3.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
IN
DAN SCRIBNER WISHES TO IN
forui the Cittzeua of Rid g way, and the
publio generally, that he has starteda Liv
ery Stable and will keep . ' '
GOOD STOCK, GOOD CARRIAGES
and Buggies, to let upon the most reasona
ble terms.
BfA,lIe will also do job teaming.
Stable in the Brooks Barn, near the
Post Office, on Mil' street. All orders left
at the Post Office will meet prompt atten
tion. Aug2;1870: tf.
New Advertisements.
ST. MARY'S FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE SHOP.
ST. MARY'S, ELK CO., VA.
M.HUrACTCRERS Of
STEAM ENGINES,
Machinery for SAW and GRIST MILS.
TANNERIES,
ANf BRICK YARDS,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Such ns Plows, Threshing Machines.
Stump Machines, ke.'
SASII WEIGHTS,
CELLAR GUARDS,
CARPRT STRIPS,
ISON RAILING FOU VEP.ANDAS
CEMENTING 8,
FARM BELLS,
iilO'N KETTLES OF ALL STZKS.
HEATERS AND STOVES
In short everything ",'a'l'y n,,f'
iron. We solicit tho trade of Elk and
adj. lining counties.
Give us ai trial is all wo a-k;
Feniidfy cor. Mill S'nd St. Mary's Sts.
St. Gary's, Elk Co , Pa.
L. II. G AttS'ER &BRd.
v2-'J:Uf.
VDMINI5TH ATuR'fl NO TICK Notice
is hereby, given Hint, letters of Admin
istration on 'he estate of Adelphus Kyler,
deceased, Jnte of Foit low rir'hip. Elk County,
Pennsylvania, having heeen grnn,ted to
the undersigned, nil persons indebted to
s-iid eslnte will picas,'), ninke imt.iediaic
payment, nnd thnso having clniins or iie
ninnils will present them properly nuthcnli-
! -' ll l !.t l .i V7..
niit-u ur MMiivim-m wiiiniui utui.
P'CTER TlOMrSOV
FLOUETTA li7LER
OV. 1
'ER,
Ailinr's.
23-li.
JSF.V STAGE ROl'TS.
.. (!. lit TINS. I'raprietnr.
The subscriber having secured Ihe con
tract for ciiirving the U. S. Mail between
REYNOLDS VI LJ.E ilROCKWAY VILLE,
Ins plncp'l on that road a line nf hacks.
IJncks leave the , Exchnnae lintel in
IteviKil'iville every Tuesday, Thiir.sd.iy nn l
Saturday on the in rival of the Brooaville
singe", nnd return the same day. These
hacks connect at lTrockwayville with the
Ridgivay stRjcfi, making connection with
trains on Ihe P. .V K. Road, both east nnd
West. Every attention to (he comfort of
patrons tif (his line will be given, and a
liberal patronage soliciled.
Aug. 1.1-72!f.
Music for the Campaign.
THE RIDOWAY SILVER CORNET RAND
will farninTi music for all political meetings
during the Champaign.
ITinV INSTRUMENTS (
AND MEW MI SIC.
Terms modern fe.
D. R. DAY, Leader.
.T. O. W. BAILEY, Sci'y.
Ridjwny, la., Aug. 13. 1872.
Presidential Campaign.
Caps, Ctipe& Torches.
Send fur Illustrated Cir
cular and Price i,it.
CLNNJNOIIAM & i
II ILL.
MANUFACTURERS.
iU-i Church Streot.
PHILADELPHIA
1-U:!tia.
For Sale.
Lnts to suit buyers.
Large or Small, ori
longtime one-fourth cash. .balance on
ten
years.' Inquire ot 11. utile, Rujgway. or
C U. McNully, N.0..8V) IJroadway, Ncrf
York. 2-20m 1.
RED. .-CIIOENING,
WIIOLKSAI.K ANII IlKTAIL 1)RI.EE IN
PIANO-FOKTES, ORGANS,
S'HEKT MUSIC,
nnd MUSIC BOOKS.
Pianos and organs to rent anl rental ap
plied if purchased.
Prothonotary's Office,' Ridgway, Pa.
y2nOtf.
LEGAL.
j
l In Common Pleas
of Elk County.
J 21 April T., '72.
Jameb II. Wilher, "I In Common Pleas
vs.
Kate II. AVilber.
Libel in Divorce, a vinculo matrimonii.
To Kate II. II'i7ier respondent above named:
You are hereby notified that the subpoena
and alias Subpoena in the above case hay
ing been returned non est inventus, you are
required to appear on tho FIRST MONDAY
OF AUGUST next, being the 5th day of
the month, to answer the complaint in the
above case.
D. C OYSTER, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, V
Ridgway, July 4th, 1872. f 18lo.
legal. J
Catharine J. Bowen, la Common Pleas of
vs- Elk County.
James Bowen. J No. 2 April T. '71.
Libel in Divorce, a vinculo matrimonii.
To James Bowen, respondent above named:
You are hereby notified that the subpoena
and alias subpotna in the above case having
been returned non est inventus, you are re
quired to appear on the FIRST MONDAY
OF AUGUST next, being the 5th day of the
month, to answer the complaint in the
above ease.
D. C. OYSTER, Sheriff.
. Sheriff's Office, V
Itidgwoy, Juiy 4th, 1872. f nl8to.
Those who dou't believe that a fly
has 209.362 pores in. hid body, should
ca'oh ouo aud count them;
No. :
Nfi MILLION OF LIVES SAVED.
Is one of the most remarkable facts of
this remarkable age, not that so many
persons are the Victims of dyspepsia or in
digestion, hut. its willing victims. iow,
We would not be understood to say that any
one regards dyspepsia with favor, or feels
disposed to rank it among the luxuries of
life. Far from it. those who linvo ex
perienced Its torments would scout such an
idea. All dread it, nnd would gladly dis
pense with its unpleasant familiarities
Mark Taplcy. who wns jolly under all the
trying circumstances in which he was
placed, never had an attack of dyspepsia.
or his jolity would have speedily forsaken
linn.
Of all the multifarious diseases fo which
the human system is liable,
mere is oei-nnps , no one so
generally prevalent ns dyspepsia. There
redi8evses more ncuto and painful, and
which more treqiietilly prove fninl, but
nunc the efJ'oots of which ore so depressing
'o the mind nnd sn positively distressing to
'lie tinny , ii mere is a wretched being in
ho wnrld it is
A CONFIRMED DYSPEPTIC.
AVe havo said thai dyspepsia is pet Imps
the most universal of litimnn diseases
This is implintioall.y tho case in lliu United
States. Whether this general prevalence
is due to (he character of 'the food the
method of its preparntinn, or lli hasty
manner in wlnoli it is usually swallowed,
is not our province to explain. The trroat
incr wiiu wnicn we arc calleil to deal is
'his:
DYSPEPSIA rilEVi'LS
almist univei sally.
Nearly every oilier persci you meet is n
victim, mi apparently willing otic; were
this not llio case, why so hmmiv miH'itoi-s.
when a certain, speedy nnd sale remcd;' is
Within the can- reach nf nil who will
avail themselves ,f it? Rut says a dys
peptic: What is this remedy'.' t) which we
reply: This great alienator of human
surlering is almost ns widely known us the
English language. Ii has n'1iye.l the
agonies tif thousaCils, nrid is to o iy carry -comfort
and encouragement to thimsnnd?
of others. This acknowledged panacea is
noi.e other liian'
Dr. Ilf ll H'LAN D'S GERMAN UlTTEliS
Would yon know more o' llio merits ol
this -oinlrrf'iil picp-iTfttioii tlni'i.eiiu be
learned ft- iirf the experience of o.'hers;
Try it yourself, nnd when it has failed to
fullil the asmtrancc of its ctlicacy given by
the proprietor, then ubafMuu failh in it.
LET IT HE HE..iEI!!EI!ED,
first of iitl; tl'at HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
HITTERS is irum hcverngn.
They nre composed wholly of the pure
juice or vital principle of ronis. This is
not .i mere assert inii The c&'racls from
which they nre tiumpoiinded nre prcf ar'il by
ono of the ablest of German cli?inists. Their
effect can be hii'cticie.l rn'y in aM case i ol
the billinry j-Htc-m. llo'ofl .nd's German
Hitlers slnrnl wit iiont an equal, nclirg
pfomplly ar-.l vigorously upon the liver;
ihey remove im torpidity mil itf'.'se health
ful secretion of bile thereby supplying
llie stomach with tl'e most indispiuVuhie
eicmeii.s or sound digestion ia prefer pro
portions. tiiey purify Hie blood, cleansing the
vital fluid i all hurtful impurities anti su
planting them with the clemenis of gtnuine
heiillhfuliK.'S-'.
Now, there are cer.'aln claSf'es c per
sons to whom extreme l!ilter. nre not only
unpnlalable, lj.it who find it imposrible to
tako therr! without positive discoin'ort.. For
such Dr. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
has been specially prepared. If is intended
for use where a slight. a'.cTohplic stfiMilant
is rcqulrel in connection with the well
known Tonic properties of the pure Cer
rsau Kilters'.
HOOFLAND'S TOXIC
acta with alirWt marvelous effect.' Tt nol
only stimulates the flagging and wn.-ittng
energies, but invigorates rind permanently
slren-thens its action upc" ,the Liver
and fc'toina'jlr thcToii)rli, perhaps less
prompt I li.iii tho Hitters, When t no same
(iiiiiititi is Inkin is none (he less certain
Indigestion, Rilliuusncsr, Physical or Ner
vous prosn-at ion. yield realily to its po
tent influence. It gives tho invalid a new
and stronger hold upon life, removes de
pressior 5f spirit, and inspires cheerful
ness. But. Dr. Hoot'latid's Ven'efactions to
ihe human race are not confined to his
celebrated GERMAN HITTERS, or his
invaluable Tovic. Ho has prepared an
other medicine, which is rapidly winning
its way to popular favor because of its in
trinsic inelits. This i-i HOOFLAND'S
I'OPOPHYLLIN FILLS, a perfect substi
uite fur mercury without tiny of mercury's
evil qualities.
These woi.'lcrf id Pills, which are Intend
ed In net upon the Liver, m-e mainly coin
posed of lVdophyllin, or the 7itnl prinui
p'.e of ihe nmndrirko root. It is the medi
cinal virtues! of this Iielfh-giving plant in
a perfectly pure and highly concentrated
fnrmV The Podophyllin acts directly on
tho Liver, r.timiilating its functijfis nnd
cnuslug it to make Us miliary secretions in
regular and prone.- quantities. The inju
rious vesults which invariably follow the
uso of mercury is entirely avoided hy
their uso. Hut it is not upon th'o Liver
only that their powers aro exerted. The
extract of Mandrake contained in them is
skrilfirlly combined with four other ex
tracts, one of which nets upou tlu stomach,
one upon the upper bowels, one upon the
lower bowels, aud prevents auy griping
effect, thus producing a pill that influences
the entire digestive aud alimentary system,
in an equal and harmonicus maimer, and
its action entirely tree from naUsca, vomit
ing or gripirg pdns common to all other
purgatives. ,
Possessing these much desirable qualities
the Podophyllin beoomcs invaluable as a
FAMILY MEDICINE.
No household should" be without them.
They are perfectly Safe, require but two
for an ordinary dose, are prompt and effi
cient in action, and when used in connec
tion with Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters,
or Tonio, may be regarded as certain spe
cifics in all cases of Liver Complaint, Dys
pepsia, or any of the disorders to which
the system is ordidarly subject. The
PODOPHYLLIN PILLS
act upon the stomach and bowels, carrying
off' improper obstructions, while the Bitters
or Tonio purify the blood, strengthen and
invigorate the frime, give tone and appe
tite to the stomach, and thus build up the
invalid anew. ,
Dr. Iloofland, having provided internal
remedies for disease, has given the world
one mainly for external application, in' the
wonderful preparation known as
Db. HOOFLAND'S GREEK OIL.
This Oil is a sovereign remedy for pains
and aches of all kinds.
Rheumatism; Neuralgia, Toothache,
Chilblain's, Sprains, Burns, Pain in the
Baok and Loins, Ringworms, etc.. etc. all
yield to its external application.
Taken internally, it is cure for Heart
burns, Kidney DiseaBos, Sick Headaches,
Colio, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Pains in the Stomach, Colds, At' hma, eto.
These remedies will be sent by express
to any locality, upon application to the
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, at the GERMAN
MEDICINE STORE, No. 631 ARCH ST..
PHILADELPHIA
CHAS. M. EVANS. Proprietor.
Formerly C. M. JACKjSON & CO
Thcss Remedies are for salt by Druggists
Storekeepers, and Nedicint Dealers tvery
inhere. tlnClyV
Ayer's
Haii? Vigors
For restoring to '6hf Hair it
natural vitality ana uoior.
A dressing
which, is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual f o f
preserving the
hair. It soon
iiff,' i hair
S- J.P ' t Us original
-5SVr color, with tho
qloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. "Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles' aro de
stroyod, or the glands atrophied and
decayed) but such as remain can be
saved by this application, aud stimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling tho hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it ciean and vigorous;
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
Consequently prevent baldness. . The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of daudrufl; which is pfterJ so un
cleanly and ofli-nsive. Free from those
deleterious subst.anpp.q wliiMi mnL-i
some preparations LMigerous and iniu-
i-iM,a K 1. , " . Al. i.r? J.
luu nan, iiib vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wa'nted
merelv for a. HAT I?. nTJRaT-vn
notliillg else can be found so desirable!
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does'
not soil white o.imln MP- art A Trnf In of d
long on tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J, C. Aver & Co,,
Practical and Analytical Chemists;
LOWELL, MASS.
l"or Sule by
CI. G. MESSENGER, Druggist,
Uidjiwny, Pa.
itAtL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAlM
EENEWER.
Every year increases the popu
larity of this valuable Hair Prejv
oration, which is due to merit
alone. We .can assure' our old
patrons that it id kept fully up td
its high standard ; and it is the on
ly reliable and perfected prepara
tion for re'stoiirts GrtAY or Faded
llAiit to its youthful color, making
it soft, lustrous, and silken. The
scalj), by its use, becomes white and
clean. It removes all eruptions and
dandruff, and, by its tonic proper
ties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it simulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use; tho
hair grows thicker and stronger.
Iti LaldnesS, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most
economical Hair-Dressing ever
used, as it requires fewer applica
tions, and gives the hair a splendid,
glossy appearance., A. A. Hayes
JI.D., State Assayer of Massachu
setts, says, " The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for ex
cellent quality; and I consider it
the Best Pbepahation for its'
intended purposes."
Sold by all Drugrists and Dealers In Medicines.
Prico One Dollar.
Buckingham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too.
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we hav(- prepared this
dye, iu one preparation, which will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result; It is easily, applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash off. . Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents. x
Manufactured by R. P. HALLr & CO.','
NASHUA.' JST.a'
CI fi TJ ft T.Tfl
x i : i: i.Gi;i:oiF.WTS that
CO" POSE llO'SADALIS are
P'.Mii-liL-d on every package, there-i'.-n
it i not a secret preparation,
f o-.sc'j".c!itly
IJVSiCI.lSS PRESCRIBE IT
(ll is a ecr'.airt i-iire for Scrofula,'
m "iiii - in an i.s icrnia, ruieuina-iii-m,
t;!iiu l isi-.isui, Liver Com
i'luii.t cud .ill iliicasos of the
will do mcro than ten hottlrs
of thn fi rti j3 uf iSarsupanlla.
! THE UfOCitSliNrO PHYSICIANS
Imvi u-o.l ros.:(!.il aJ. ilieirprat'tica
fen' r ii i'. .si 'j':'!-" yp.irguml f.tcly
ei-f'iiKn ii i's n' n i;iihlo Alterative
;inil L.Vc.i rur-.iir.
Ii;t. T. r r"-- -i. of E iltiraote.
1 :j it. '. .' i.jvi,, .',
;r;. i . . . ' .
'"i 1- o r . - my,
) . (.1'AfeiiS, ol NtchohuvilKk.
!r n's',1:' 5:i:'--'?'rtX Columbia,
vr.'.i u. :.vz:.::.,, r.iSecomb, w.e.
'jUSID A"D'".":op.Siril BY
t. e rn:-::- : ".tH,TMMnt,
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"AV c': -., -!i3vt'o, V
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l l It..., ,.l l it ll .
-."' i .. V , 'J :h
if. .-. -ci!:u..-nt'-j4 b'iUii 1.x-
i ti. or ib p.-tv t!y hav ever
'' -t ill tl trM.i-iriit ft i'ris-,A
t. .--.nri In ti.-.-i'irtert -ivosuy l-y
. ii ., iu,; ;.u' Vui be rctwi
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