1
0.
Mill'
Tlie State Fair fur 1877 will be held at
Erie.
The length of the Lehigh canal is forty
ci..lit miles.
OVER 3000 people have joined the tem
perance movement in Trenton.
Stock cattle ore selling at $3 per head
in Keiugo county, Texas.
The aldermen in New York city receive
eacl, $1,000 per annum.
"ickcl has been found in Clinton coun
ty, Ta., in searching for coal.
Over 1,000,000 bushels of corn await
thij.ment in Philadelphia.
In 1S7C5, Luzerne sent 022 persons to
jail and 31 to the pcuitcntijry.
Frederick Simon, of Scranton gave 200
tons of coal to the poor of two wards in
January.
The total number of Indians living in
w York State is 5,034. They arc all
remnant of the Six Nations.
JV'awareland Hudson Coal company
...h.ivr profits of $308,000 f.r the past year,
ani SUOO.UOO reduction of its debt.
Cheap non -explosive oil from wood,
chiefly pine, is now extracted in Sweden in
fifteen factories, with favorable results.
Armstrong, Heaver, Butler, Mercer,
Erie, Crawford, Venango and Warren
counties were formed 77 years ago, on
.March 12, 1800.
Lehigh University, at Bethlehem, is to
)d improved by the addition of a library
building- It will be a tine edifice elegant
in appearance and substantial in construc
tion. 300 Pennsylvania families will settle in
.Arkansas, between Conway and Ozark, on
the Little Rock an Fort Smith railroad,
where land is soiling at from S3 to 12
per acre.
A Norwich man calls himself on 1ms
end a 'temperance bout-maker.' The need
of t.mperanee boots is apparent, for though
the, 're not general!- drunk, it's a notorious
i.ict that they re ottcn very tight.
JH.niNO tue late deep snow jn iioera
cenr.ty a man constructed, for the a in use
in. nt f his ( l.i'du n, a snow house thirty
i'.'.-t liigii and twenty by ten. with appro-
I li ite furniture. It has several windows.
IVV. I:
Kane
i a man oi snow to
r i present Dr,
also
a ro
l.,
ir bear.
T1
l nc
Mlentown Iron Company recently
iiWnictt I the s;ijcrir:tendent of their large
niiiK! at New Texas to ret cvervthinir in
v
Twi mess 1r a resumption ol operations
eai ly in .Maieli. I Jus Mine usual)' em
j .oys a large unmoor ci rr.cn, ana a resump
tion oi work in it wnl naturally make
things .pike Lri?k in that locality.
A pastoral letter frr.m Bishop O'TIara.
exer'nimnmeatin the ''Ancient Order of
Hibernians" and direx'ting the clerirv to de
t;y the members of that order the sacra
nrnf?. was read in all the Catholic churches
of Scranton Diocese, Sunday. The dennn
ciifioii was unexpected and has produced a
fftisatir-n amomr the members of the ordr.
who fir the past three years have been in
fiver with the Church. The Ancient Or
der lius a large membership in the Scran
ton Diocese.
Tii F.body of James It. Andersnn.n freight
otJu -t'-.r, was f find on the Pennsylvania
r:ii!ro:i a short distance east of Harris-burtr
en Thursday hist. lie was arrested a few
Ttvrks since for passing counterfeit 620
grcer backs. Anderson, when arrai-jned
f-r passing counterfeit money, confessed
1 crime, and rave the names of several
Tarons who he alleged furnislied him with
tSc bnus money. It is believed Anderson
ws thrown on the track by one of the
irrn whom he had accused to got him out
f the way.
An astounding diseoverv
Isns reeentlv
Ven made, to the effect thn all the mar-riser-premcnifs
performed in Pennsylvania.
UtidaV.
1 1 "lit ,
nae ir-rn mega! anl conse-
n-rs'iv are not lurs'lin"-. so srivs an net
..tlv
p--1 in 1777, lately discovered among
the nrcliivcs of Ilarrh-burg. According
to this discovery, there are thousands of
p'ple living m toe State in open violation
vi iut r.iu we would advise them to
ho !c
n to their former fi lelitv, and not ro about
L'k
such
as surplus brooms ge, hootage, fcc.
Tlie Sliir penfburg News says a singular
ii'.-i'ient occurred r.t tlie residence of John
1 undt. near that .lace. The female mem
tars of the family were about to commence
the quilting of a cotton bed spread and
Mrs. Yundt, in order to make the cotton
raore compact, began to pat it. or compress
it with Iter hands, when it suddenly ignited
ani exploded with a loud noise, and tore
the entire fibric into shreds. As a matter
'f course the household was thrown into
e greatest confusion and consternation.
No caw, ag yet can be assigned for this
S-nguJar occurrence.
The postal service of only nine States
jws a balance on the right side of the
Ijjger. Seven of the 0 are New Hamp
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con
necticut, New York. New Jersey and Penn
sylvania. Alaska is on the list, with its
hule drible of $2.(VJ for a year's letter
postage; so are Wyoming and the District
Columbia. Of the thirty-nine States
Jith deficits. Ohio leads the list with
,G13,0)n. Missouri comes next ; Nevada
jn-i Louisisna next, with Illinois nearly as;
"rgo as the four States between them wiping!
me surpius which Xew York rolls up.
A jury it) Alabama had been impan
elled in the case of a Mr. Johnson, charged
Uh killmg hhi wife. The evidence was
positive and coiic-IuMi-e, leaving no doubt of
's FJ,eeJy conviction. To the amazement
ah the jury, after a short absence, re
in.rf fa.vt'r.dict : "Guilty of horse etcal
'ihe juige, astonished, asked in cx
P'anation, bating that the indictment was
for horse baling, but manslaughter.
Je foreman, with his hand upon a huge
book, and with an amusingly dignified
'r, informed the court that "it was not a
je of manslaughter, ut womanslaughter,
which the law made no provision ; but
Jn'i s'at'liifiri tlie man deserved to be hang
. Jhey had brought in a verdict of horse
walmg, Wi-Jich? jn tha(. county wouu be
tDre to swing him:'
IIHTIHIH 'i
BURNING OF FOX'S THEATRE
PHILADELPHIA.
IN
ROGERS CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE DAMAGED
FIRE TATROLMEN HURT A BRAVE MAN'S
STORY FOX'S FIRE RECORD.
PiiiLADELrniA Feb. 2o, 1877.
Yesterday morning, at about twenty
minutes to 1 o'clock, the few stragglers on
Chestnut street in the neighborhood of
Eleventh were startled by the cry of "Fire!"
This terrible exclamation, which always
comes as a shuddering sound, of fear in the
night, was made doubly appalling by the
fact that the alarm emamated from Fox's
Theatre, an immense structure well known
to l'hiladelphiaus, and from which had
poured scarce!' more than an hour before
a mass of youthful pleasure-seekers. Hard
ly had the alarm been sounded in the vic
inity, and the Central Station informed by
telegraph of tlie lire, than dense volumes
of smoke and forked fhimes burst through
the roof in the northeast corner of tlie
building and shot up into the dull sky,
making the floating masses of heavy clouds
seem like a rolling occean of lurid flame.
Soon the deserted streets were filled with
crowds of excited spectators ; every adja
cent alley poured forth its inhabitants, and
citizens from every direction hurried to the
scene of the conflagration.. The vicinity
was soon blockaded by engines and ladder
com anies, policemen and the Fire Patrol,
every man trying to do his duty to stay
TI1C MARCH OF TliK DEVOURING ELEMENT.
On Eleventh street, between Chestnut
and Marble, all was confusion and bustle.
Men carrying out household effects and
valuables, weepir.g women with f lightened
childreu in their arms, and the rushing
firemen made up a scene as stirring as it
was sad. On Chestnut street the proprie
tors and employees in the different stores
and saloons on each side of the theatre en
trance were in a state of wild dread and ex
citement. The valuable paintings in the
room of the Neptune Club were carried out
to a place of safety. Men hurried along,
bearing in their arms loads of cigars and
liquors, while around the Mercantile Library'
an anxious crowd watched, with painful
solicitude, the safety of'its valuable contents.
The efforts, however, of the fireman were
for a long time in vain; it seemed only a few
moments be fere the roof of the theatre fell
in, and then the firemen and spectators who
happened to be near were treated to a grand
spectacle. Through the sheet of fl tme and
curtain of pyrotechnic sparks the vast gilded
galleries were seen for an instant, and then
they feli with a crash that echoed for many
sxjuarcs. In the meantime, a light norm
west wmu was Diowing ana great masses
of burning wood and cinders, were thrown
into th"; air as if from the crater of a vol
cano in mild eruption.
THE FIREMEN AND FIRE TATUOL.
i ne attention oi tne uremcn was now
directed to saving the adjoining buildings,
and through tlie smoke and flame they
were seen on adjacent roofs, nobly perform
ing their perilous work. The Fire Patrol,
too,, deserve the greatest praise ; and not
inferior to the firemen did they prove them
selves, for where the post of danger was
there they were to be found.
At about ten minutes past one the north
or rear wall of Fox's Tii. atre fell with a
thundering crash outwards and directly
upon the rear of the building of the Mer
cantile Library, smashing in the great sky
light and setting fire to the building. Now
w as tlie critical moment. Masses of burning
embers were carried to the cast and north
east, threatening destruction to all the
buildings in those directions. Tlie roofs
of a dozen houses were on lire at one time,
and the energies of the firemen and patrol
seemed unavailing to prevent a general con
flagration, but at this juncture it was seen
of what service one really fire-proof build
ing in a neighborhood can be. The wall
of the New York Mutual Life Insurance
Company building.
STOOD LIKE A KATTLEMENT.
at the corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets.
and the burning debris dashed itself against
it in vain, but the building to the west of
it, and lower in height the carriage ware
house of W. 1. Rogers received the whole
mass of burning lances that glanced oft
from the thicld of its neighbor, and in a
few minutes the factory and storerooms
were in flames.
In the endeavor to fight the fire here
and to eave the property several painful ac
cidents occurred to members of the Fire
Patrol. It was not until nearly T o'clock
in the morning that the fire was subdued
and the damage to the various
could be reckoned. Times
buildings
Railways in the United States.
The Chicago Railway Age, a paper of
very great merit as a railroad organ states
that about miles of railway was con
structed in the United States during the
year 1S7. This is equal to the whole
railway mileage of the country up to the
year of 18 Hi thirty-seven years ago and
is a greater increase than was effected in
any before 1807. At that time the fever
set in, and for the seven following years,
endiug with 187, the rate of increase was
much higher, reaching in 1871, to 7,070.
In 1874 the mileage of new roads added
was about iOOO ; in 1875 it was consider
ably less, and the fact that last year thowed
a material increase, in spite of the general
depression in business shows that the strong
recuperative power of the railway interests
and indicates that with the restoration of
business confidence the work cf construc
tion will be continued with renewed vigor.
The past year has been one of the most
severe that the transportion interest have
experienced. Many roads have passed into
the hands of receivers or been sold out by
the bondholders and reorganized on the
basis of actual value, lhere is more of
this work yet to be done, but we believe
that with our railways in general the worst
point has been passed and that the coming
year will be, on the whole, a prosperous
and profitable one,' and that investors in
railway properties will begin to see a return
for their money. once more.
Moody" says "We don't want any more
painted christians." Keep cool, ladies,
don't get indignant, his language wa3 pureh
metaphorical, symbolic, figurative, and had
no reference to toilet mysteries.
are
Nearly all the mills of Pittsburg that
were silenced by tl e panic of '7 have been
started Hgain. The last to feel the revivify
ing touch is the Ormsby iron works, which
have been leased, and arc being put in order
for rolling the steel for the wira for the
East river bridge at New York.
A prominent St. Louis geutleman who
has just returned from Chiua states that
there is a railroad running out of Pekin
that cost $7,000,000 per mile. An ordi
nary American railroad can be built for any
amount from 810,000 to :0,000 per mile.
The China road was built by Americans
for the government.
The annual meeting of the Del. Lack.
Sc Western II. II. Co. was held in New
York on the 19th ult and the follwoing
officers elected : President, Samuel Sloan ;
Secretary, Andrew J. Odell ; Treasurer,
Fred. II. Gibbons; Managers Wm. E.
Dodge, George Pulkley, Simeon P. Chit
tenden, George Bliss, Win. Walter Phelps,
Wilson G. Hunt, Alfred L. Dennis, Mosses
Taylor, John I. Blair, John Brisbin, Perey
It. Pyne, James Blair, Marcelles Massey
Benj. G. Clarke.
The Charity of the Poor.
The Worcester Spy says: "A pleasant
instance of true generosity and its reward
occurred last week at Itockport, Mass. A
woms.n who supported her two children by
hard work was asked by a fellow workman
in the mill to aid in making a purse 'for a
poor woman.' She had but sixty cents
left to carry her through the month, but
she gave twenty-five cents. A little later
the person returned and told the woman
the purse was meant for her, and handed
her S25."
Sulphur for Scarlet Fever.
Dr. Henry Pigeon writes to the London
Lnucet as follows : "The marvellous success
which has attended my treatment of scarlet
fever by sulphur induces me to let my
medical brethern know of my plan, so that
thy may be able to apply the same remedy
without delay. All the cases in which I
used it were very well marked, and the
epidermis on the arms i:i each case came
away like the skin of a snake. The follow
ing was the exact treatment followed in
each case: Thoroughly anoint the patient
twice daily with sulphur ointment ; give
five to ten grains of sulphur in a little jam
three times a day. Sufficient sulphur was
burned, twice daily (on coals on a shovel),
to fill the room with the fumes, and, of
course, was thoroughly inhaled by the
patient. Under this molj of treatment
each case improved immediately, and none
were over eight days in making a complete
recovery, ana 1 lirnny believe in each it
was prevented from spreading by the treat
ment adopted. One case was in a larg
scnooi. Having nai a largo experience in
scarlet fever last year and this, I feel som
confidence in my own judgment, and I am
of opinion that the very mildest cases I
ever saw do not do half so well as bad cases
do by the sulphur treatment and as far I
cm judge, sulphur is as near a specific for
scarlet fever as possible.
THE
PHILADELPHIA
STOKE.
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
If you have not go immediately, where
you shall be shown goods of all descrip
tions with prices so low 'ou will be startled
to hear. Having had a long experience in
buying, we give you the advantage of that
experience.
Do you want Carpets from the most
elegant Brussels to our lowest price Rag ?
Lome to
The Philadelphia Store.
Do you want Dry Goods and Notions
of all description and varieties? Come to
UC M'12iaUUIHlKi 3101 C.
Do you want Groceries and Provisions,
of the finest grades at the lowest prices?
Come to
The Philadelphia Store.
If you want to find the cheapest Queens
ware you ever saw ? Come to
The Philadelphia Stoic.
In fact anything you can not find in our
line is not worth finding. Come and see
this great wonder.
N. B. Country Produce ta
ken in exchange
W. J. THOMPSON.
Feb 15, '77-1 y
The latest bonnets from Europe
white, and of felt or plush.
ii
WAX AHEAD
1
Hats and Caps 45 cants up.
Ladies' and Misses Hats trimmed in felts aDd velvets, all in the latest styles, from 11
cents up. Alao a full line of untrimined Hats from 45 cents up.
Furs for Ladies, GuU and Children. Ladies good stylish sets from S3 00 up. Chil
drens sets 75 cents up.
Genu' Fur Collais aud Gloves from $2 50 up.
Shawls, full size from 75 cents up.
Felt Skirts, largest lot iu town, 05 cents up.
Hosiery and Uudr-wear for Ladies and Gents' at bottom prices.
Gents' hair Hose 5 cents up. Ladies IIoso S cents up. Shirts and drawers 45 cts. up.
Buck and Kid Gloves at panic prices. A larger stock than ever of Ladies two button
Kids at the same low prices, 10, C5, SO, and $1 15 the pair.
The new w'idti Belts iu velvet and leather from 30 cents up.
Gents' cloth-faced paper Collars 10 coats a box up.
A complete stock of Ladies and Gouts linen Collars and Cuffs, Nock-tles and Scarfs and
Handkerchiefs, cheapest in town.
Ribbons, all shades aud colors.
Hamburg Edgings aud Trimmings, 4 cents up.
White and colored Dress Shirts 81 00 up.
Blue, brown and check Flannel 75 cents up
Shirt fronts, Over-alls aud Suspenders, chea
Ihe largest assortment of Perfumes, Colognes. Toilat artioles. Soaps and Jewelry m
town.
Real Hair Switches and Curls $1 00 up.
Corsets from 35 cents up. The latest improved Bostlas 40 cants up.
Umbrellas GO cents up.
Try Crowley's patent sewing and and kid glovo Needlas, tha latest improved out.
Call and examine the lowest pric3.
Stroudsburg, Sept. 28,1876 3m
HOLLINSHSAD'S
GOTHIC HILL DRUG STORE,
Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa.
DRUGS
MEDICINES.
E. P. HOLLINSH2AD,
(Successor to William Hollinshead, dee'd.,)
DEALER I.V
Druys,
medicines,
Perfumery
-AND
Toilet .Articles.
Paints
aud
Oils,
RiSTI Si-IE s,
Glass
and
Putty.
Shoulder Braces, Trusses, &c.
SiST Physicans prescriptions carefully com
pounded. Sole proprietor Youatt's Cattle Powder
and Liniment. Agent for
New York Enamel Co.'s Mixed
Paints.
E. P. H0LLINSHEAD, Druggist.
Main Street, Stroudsburg, Ta.
Jan Il,77-ly
OSWEGO FLOUR.
The fallowing choice brands constantly on band,
viz:
Lafayette, White Wheat.
Madison, Amber, Winter "
?prin
We are now supplying cur numerous customers
with this Flour, aix! "have never known any to vary
from our representation. Its pf-uliar proeevs and tha
uiiequali'd facilities this preat flouring mill possesses,
nlalct'ft it superior to any known. Considering its
superfine qualities, there are many reasons why it is
the best, and therefore the
CHEAPEST FLOUR IN THE COUNTRY.
It i purposely adapted for bread, but cannot be
excelled for any use, an i is particularly tine for pastry.
The increased demand fur this flour has never been
equalled in this market. We have every advantage,
as we purchase from the manufacturers and thereby
have established a price within the reach of all and
hoo to make this the most popular flour in town,
which can be had at all times at the I. X. L Urocors.
J. P. BROWN & BROTHER,
Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa.
Feb 15,'77-U
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Henry Xewhart, late of Stroud township,
Monroe County, deed.
Letter of Administration on the estate of
HENRY NEWIIART, late of Stroud tsp.,
county of Monroe, dee'd, have been granted toj
John Keener, residing in btroudsburg, to whom
all persons indebted to paid estate are reques
ted to make payment, and those having legal
claim or demand.- will make known the same
without de'ay, to
JOHN KHENEK, Adm'r.
Feb. 877-Ct.
Monroe county, Pa.
Caution! Take Notice!
Tlllu public are hereby cautioned apjaiust
harboring or trusting any person un
der any pretense whatever, from this date,
on my account, as I aiu determined to re
sist, to the full extent of the law, the pay
ment of all debts contracted by any one in
my name without regard to person, except
upon my written order
CIIAKLl U. WA1LMCK.
Stroudsburg, Pa. )
Aug. 21, IS7G.
NOTICE
Is hereby given, that an application will
e made to the Ijeislature for an Act author-
lzing the calmer oi iianlcs ana savings
Companies in Monroe county, to hold the
office of Notary Public.
an. 25,
t I "tl.
WM. Ii. 15 EEL.
FOR RENT.
A Farm in Paradise Valley will he rented
or 1 year with the priveWe of longer time
in shares or money rent. Enquire of or address
I. S. Seip, tlaston, Pa.,
or Jvsnr. John
f "m a
TraDsue, Paradise Valley.
Oct. 19-2m. 1
IN LOW PRICES!
cheapest in town.
J. W. ANGLE,
Proprietor of the City Hall of Fashions.
Happy New Year.
CORNER STORE!
C. Bu Andre & Co.5
C. E. Andre & Co.,
WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT
SIXTY DAYS,
SIXTY DAYS,
TIIEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Bress Goods and Shawls,
Dsess fiooils and Shawls,
AT COST,
AT COST.
Come
Cozac
fo
r
Bargains.
for
argams.
BLACK ALPACAS,
BLACK MOHAIRS,
BLACK CASHMERES.
Merinoes reduced from $1.00 to 85 centn.
Cashmeres reduced from (50 to 40 cento.
Cashmeres reduced from 1.00 to 80 cent.
. We have made a general reduction in the
price of all our good, giving an opportunity
to anr who may desire to purchase at the
Corner Store.
C. E. Andre & Co.,
STROUDSBURG, PA,
Jantiary-i, '77-tf
ECOMM IS WEALTH!
One Important lUta ia tit family la wk!k a bib
can eco&omii ia
BOOTS
AND
SHOES.
Thla tan b don. br boylnf at tb.
People's Boot & Shoe Store,
wb.re you can aT fully 10 per ent. on all pur
chase, una ataiemeoi we can mini oy Duy
inf and aeiling strictly for
OA-SEC.
(Hayes' Building, 3 doori above TTaablngton Hotel.)
E. K. WYCKOFF,
MAIN ST., STROUDSBURG, PA.
Jan. 11-tf
WOOD
ItUtchUv'a SuinilmM Cunmr m1 Orftoo C.' Pump, wf.h
co;fr liblno M t new n(vk-. ni 'llohlrimrt,"mM"'
Min' -Mrim fi'ii'l rr.'tlt IncrraMxt : sux-k anil ortiiirut
X.AB.aE,iTt- SMALL. VMtnr. r-al-no1 ihTnW-
lvitij. srrcrniim t.i n-ii.wnrn in ltrn to tne bis rxhtiiuoa
C G BLATfUtE Y M3!mfr, 508 Oommert 8t.,PWr
Sept. 23, 'rfl-flm
CBVpilMPQpaj
,ry I Ulan u
Ayer's Cathartic Pilis,
for the relief and
cure ol sil uerajigc
meiits in ii-e tons'
n-h, liver, and bow
els. They arc a miM
aperient imi r.i
exct'iciit !uxtivc.
Ileitis u.rly rye'
table, they contain
11. uuMViiiy or mhu
ral whatever. Mu-b
sci !'! .m MiL-in ami
siifferiKjr ircvi-;;i.
d by their timclr
ute; and every family should have them in hsnd
for their protection and relief, when iT-nuned.
hong experience has proved them to be tha saf
est, surest, and lcst of all the i't.'s with which
tlie market abound. By their occasional hm;,
the blood is purified, the corruptions of the t
tcm expelled, obstructions reirovcd, aud tii-3
whole machinery of life reFto'-ed to it healJiy
activity. Internal orpr.m. which become chiaM
and tdugwUh are cleansed hy Ayr's aud
stimulated into action. Huts incipient tlt'se
is changed into health, the value of v iiich change,
when reckoned on the vast nmUiP.ides who enjoy
it, can hardly be computed. 1 heir si:.ir co:it.n (
makes them pleasant to take, and preserves their
virtues unimpaired for any length, of time, .o
that they are ever fresh, and peileeily reliable.
Although nearchins, thry are mild, aud onesta
without disturbance t the constitution, or thct, or
occupation.
Full directions are piven on Ihe rrnprcr to
each box, how to use them a a Family I'bynic,
and for the following complaints, v. hih ttiea
I'ills rapidly cure:
For l.riMtl or E ndlcettou, X.!n?I
r, tuu'iuor ami I.o of .V;etit, tliey
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach, and restore its healthy tone and :.ction.
For JLItt Complaint ai'd ii vrtWon ymn
toms, Jlilione HaIcbc, h!tk
ache, JiAnn:llc or Urrcn fiicUucn. tM!
twu Colic and Hiliou JbV r, ti.cv i hould
be judiciously taken for each ca.-e, to coie-t tl)e
diseased actiuu or remove the obsti notions w kicb
cause it.
For Iyerntr.r or lilarrliorn, but cm
mild doc is franerallr required.
For Hhrumatlarji. iioat, T-ravel, rei
nitiation of tho Ileurt, t'alu iut tta
kirie, lUick and Loin, they Miould be comm.
Hourly taken, as required, to chnnsre the di.-ea.-ed
action of the system. With su"h change tuo-.G
complaints disappear.
For lroni.T and rftrolcl .wr1!ln,
they should be taken in l irjre and frequent tie
tojiroduce the effect of a drastic imrvrtf.
For liupprelon. a lar.ee Vv e :ro-iM bo
taken, as it produces the dcei;ed effe by sym
pathy. As' a Dinner nil. t.ika one or two ?'i."t t-
promote digestion and relieve the f-ioii.ach.
An occasional do-e stimulates the .-1 oiniv. h -rd
bowels, restores the app-lite, and inriio'.nie-- t:.-i
ystem. Hence it is often advan'iou w :.
no nerious derangement exi-H. Or.e who f?.
tolerably well, often lind" that a do : t.:p-e
nil makes him feel decidedly better, iVoiii ::.?:r
cleansing and renovating eHect on tL? dieiiiva
apparatus.
rsKPARHO v.r
Xh-.J. C.ATmJL- CO., Pmelirnl CJ.emifts,
LOWELL, MASS., lr. S. A.
OB SALE BY ALL BP.VGGIHT FV"'"-
Ayer's
.For Diseases of tha Throat and Lunga,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whcopiiis:
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Amopp; t!:o great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value ti
mankind llian this ef
fectual remedy for all
diea?es of the ThroHt
and I.uncr. A vast
tm! of its virtue,
throughout this r.:;d
other countries, has
shown that it doea
sure'v aud effectually
control them. Tha testimony of our best citi
zens, of all classes, establishes tlie fact, that
Chehkt I'rcroK.M. will ntid does relieve and
euro the -afflicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any ether medicir.c. Tho mot
dangerous affections of the I'uhconr.ry Organs
yield to its power! and cases of Consurap
lion, euro J by this preparation, are :djl;o
ly known, so remarkable as l:ard!y t le be
licved, were they not proven I eyoud dispute.
As a reme'ly it U adequate, on which thc.pub'.ia
may rely for full protect io::. Dy curirg Cousks
tiie forerunners of more serious disease, it save
unnumbered lives, an I an timomit of sufTerir!
not to be computed. It challenges trial, and con-
viuces t'ae mot sceptical. Kvery f.iinilv holii.l
keep it on hand as n protection against ti;e early
a:id unperceived attack of l'uhnunary Affections,
which are easily inot at fir-t, but wiiich beco-aa
incurable, a-nl t"o often fata!, if r.eg!rcte I. Ten
der lun;s nee.l this defence t and it i unwise to
be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid
tlie distressins di-eaes which beet the Throat
and Chest of childhood, CntuiiY Ti cror.Ai.
is inva'uablo; for by its ti':iit!y u, muiti
tudos are rescue t from prematura graves, ai;d
saved to the love and artootion centred cn them.
It acts speedily and surelv against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-restoring sleep. No
one will sutler troublesome InlSt-enzn and pair
ful Ilroiichitis- when they know how eusi y
thev can be cure I.
Originally the product of long, laborious an4
successful chemical investigation, r.o co-t or toil
U spared in making every bottle i:i tl.e r.tmott
possible perfection. It may be confidently re
lied upon as possessing all the virtues i: has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures a)
memorable as the greatest it has ever fcH'octeA.
Dr. J. C. AYER fit CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
BOLD BY ALL DHUOGISTS EVrrtYWIlETrB.
Ay
er s
air Vmoi
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
effectual for
Zfi& hair. It soon
HfyV 10 tts original
Yr----- cnloi: with, tha
gloss and freshness of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
ami baldness often, though not always
cured by its use. Nothing can restoro
the hair where the follicles are de
stroyed, or tho glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can bo
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or fallincr oil. and
consequently prevent baldness. Tho
restoration ot vitality it gives to tho
scalp arrests and prevents the forma
tion of dandruff, which is often so un
cleanly and offensive. Freo from those
deleterious substances which mako
some preparations dangerous and inju
rious to tho hair, tho Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely r a JIAIli DRESS FXft.
lothingelso cn bo found so desirable.
containing neither oil nor dye, it doea
lot soil white cambric, and ye4: lasts
ongon tho hair, giving it a rich, glossy
ustre, ami a'grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co.,
Fracticnl ana Analytical Chemists,.
X-OWI2LI MAS
Cherry Pectoral
V V.
March 1, 1877.