iaili!
11ARRISBU RG
TiEsDAI EVENING, MARCH
—NOTRE TO ADVERTISE / Adver-
OWo...flits, Business Not ice arrlages,
Ocoths, Cc., to accure ill Stain the
rrE,F.F.O MAFIA, must invaria 1 . 1 : 1 3 .be tteCOM
panted with tite CASH.
Advertisements ordered In regular
I,:vcning, Edition are inserted in the Morn
ing Edition without extra charge.
CITY ITEMS.
Quzay.--Will wonders never cease'.
A ss wra. —No, not while enterprise can cOn
quer wonders. We were pleased to see th
mu enterprising young friend, Mr. E. Have
of Sanford 's troupe, has opened a saloon co .
nel' of Second and Pine streets, naming it a
ter his favorite instrument, the Banjo, where,
lie will be pleased at all times to meet his
friend's and the public, pledging himself to
give them - hs fine segars and as good lager
beer as-can be found in any other saloon in
Harrisburg. Drop in at .the sign of the Banjo.
mar22L-36. - •
A CRUM Snow CASE, for sale cheap,• al
t. Baunvart & Co.'s drug store. marlB-3t
TAKE Noric.u.—Oommittees and persons
who have in charge the filling of quotas for
sub-districts can obtain the most reliable as
sistance, at moderate rates, at the law office
of EUGENE SNYDER,
Near the Provost Marshal's Office,
marl7-2w Harrisburg, Pa.
BANN VA_RT'S Bronchial Troches for hoarse
ness and throat diseases, for sale at Dr. Miles'
Drag store, corner Third and North street and
pr. Wm. 11. Egle's Drugstore, Ridge Averiue.
-503041tf
yos celebrated crystal spectacles properly
adjustea to the eye ; microscopes from 100 to
700 diameier ; tower telescopes, field glasses,
de.futing an object from one to ten miles, and
all kinds of optical, mathematical and philo
sophical instruments at Rosendale's Optical
Institute, S Market Square. Artificial eyes
inserted. Send for a' ircular ! . janBdif
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
WANTED 1111111-EDIATELT-....r0ur Good
Compositors. The highest wages paid.
DESERTER ARRESTED.-410hE a co
lored deserter, was arrested day before yester
day, by Chief-of-Police Campbell, and handed
over to the military authorities.
A PATRIOTIC FANTLY. —IIII. Montgomery,
of Middletown, this county, has six sons in
the Army of the United States, and the father
has recently entered the service also. Snch
instances of patriotism are "few and fax be
tween," and Middletown can consider itself
honored by the case above mentioned. '
=I
llrcuAim lll.—This famous Shakspearean
play will be repeated at Sanford's Opera
House to-night, on which occasion a grand'
variety of pieces will be performed. Sanford
is determined to please the public, and all
who witness his entertainments are compelled
to leave the hall in a good humar. The blues
can be cured by a visit there in an incredibly
short space of time.
ESOPOSALS for furnishing the Government
with 250 tons of hay, at this post, will be re_
ceived at the office of the Quartermaster of
Department of the Susquehanna, until 12
o'clock on Sitturday next.
Proposals will be. addressed to Captain E.
C. Reichenbach, Assistent Quartermaster
Vols., Harrisburg, Pa., and will be endorsed,
'Proposals to furfrifti Hay.'"
Tmsll"eval. Snancte.—ln the last call the
President asks for men for the naval service,
as well-fiff the military. The regular pap; ra
tions 'and
,clothing are the same in amount;
but in the naval service there is a chance for
making fine hauls of prize money, in the cap
ture of blockade runners, Such a business
would meet the views of many adventurous
young fellows, who perhaps could not be per
suaded to enter the land service. Let such
make up their minds quickly; for after the
15th day of April the Government bounties of
$3OO and $4OO cease.
Mits. Sten, whose musical 'talent is now
highly spoken of by the best of judges, will
make her first appearance this evening• Miss
Barnitz is too well known to need any recom
mendation from the press; her valuable as
sistance at the former concert has not been
forgotten. Mrs. Hegman, a very excellent pi
at,jst, will also. participate. Messrs. 0, F.
Sartoi, , .. G• B. Ayers and others, will also lend
their valmsble aid on thiii occasion. Do not
fail to attend the concert. Contribute your
mite to aid a good cause. In return you will
receive double value for your money, in the
shape of music that cannot , be excelled. 6o to
the concert this evening: r,
GOTTSCIIALK is CONING.—We have the plea
sure of announcing that the distinguished ar
tiste, L. M. Gottschalk,and troupe, are coming,
,
an'd will give two concerts in this city, on
w eu icesday and Thursday evenings of next'
week.. In the programme are many choice
musical gems which have a world-wide repu
tation. L'adame Varian, Theodore Hubelmen,
and Carlo PL.Ntti - will lend their powerful aid,
and th e en t er ,tainment will prove in all re
spects fully equal in - point of merit to those
for which Mr. Gottschalk has become celebra
ted. We are author zed to state that the coif
serts will positively take place, in the CouA
House, at the time above mentioned.
THAT CONCERT. —We would again remind ,
our readers of the Concert, to be given this
evening, in the Court House, for the benefit
of the Young Men's Ohristion'Associatieu. It
has been gotten up under the auspices of Prof.
Xnoche, and will be the lest ever given
in this city. The best musical talent' as been
secured, and every arrangement made thlit',
can add to the interest of the occasion. Ammig
those who will take part in the exercises, we
notice the name of Prof. Asche, the Celebr,ited
clarionetist, who assisted at the former - con
cert of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. - J.
one of the most excellent . - vocalists' in the
.State, IASS also volunteered Ilia services.
DISEASE IN CAMP.—It is rumored that small
pox andspotted fever prevails to a consider
able extent in Camp Curtin, and that nu
merous deaths have occurred recently. —Tony
Organ.
'AA
—We had determined to pass the above
attempt to create a panic in this city at the
expense of the recruiting service and the in
terest of our business men, with the contempt
which it deserves, but on the solicitation of
several respectable physicianaand merchants
we are induced to notice this fabrication.
The Sanitary condition of Camp Curtin, at
no time since its organization, was never so
favorable as the present. Not a single case of
spotted fever has occurred there or in the
city—hence the falsity of the statement quot
ed above. As we have already written,.
there
is only one explanation - for this faleshood put
in circulation by the Tary Organ. The object
is to arrest the enthusiasm with which men
are now volunteering. If the impression can
be created over the State, that Camp Curtin .
is infected with fatal disease, men will not
volunteer, because they know they must
rendezvous at this comp .- before entering the.,
army in the field. The wickedness of this
falsehood is increased, when it is known that
in proportion as the volunteer system is dam
aged so is the business of Harrisburg impair
ed. It is frightful to think, therefore, that the
political prejudices'and passions of men will
impel them to the coinage and circulation of
falsehoods so base and groundless.
ME
IN
Nu:1864
THE LADY MANAGER of the Woman's Branch
of the 11. S. Sanitary Commission, for Dau
phin county, Mrs. David Eyster, requests us
to state that all articles designed as contribu
tions from the people of this county to the
Fair shortly to be held in Phiadelphia, must
be marked with the donor's name, their valtip
•in money, and the county from which they
come—so that - the combined amount of the
contritilitions from; each county canibe
tamed and published. The freight upon all
such articles will be paid by the Commission
as soon as received at No. 1307; Chestnut
street, Philadelphia.
All donations to the _Restaurant Department
please direct thus: "For George C. Lewis,
Restadrant- Dep., care of A. RI M'Henry, Re
ception Committee of the Great Central Fair,
Philadelphia, Pt."
All contributions to the Fair, (from Harris
burg,) if not sent directly 'to Philadelphia,
should be sent to the residence of Judge Dock,
Market street, where they will be packed and
forwarded by a Committee of ladies appointed
for that purpose.
It is the desire of both Mrs. Eyster and
her associates of the Woman's Branch of the
Sanitary Commission, to render the contribu
tions of Dauphin county worthy the patriotism
and the wealth of its citizens, and in order to
accomplish this object they invoke the gener
ous aid of all. The rich cannot give too much,
while there are none too
. poor to be deprived
of giving something.
FrPFY,THOID NIGHT OF THE GRAND STAB
COMBINATION 0011TANY!—This evenindwill be
performed for the first time this season, the
great sensation drama, produged from a cor
rect copy of the original manuscript, as played
at Laura Keene's Theatre, New York, over
one hundred nights, and now having a most
successful:run in the English theatres, having
already been played there more than three
hundred successive nights, and written by
Tom Taylor, Esq., entitled Our American
Cousin. The greatest vocal actress of the diiy,
the popular comedienne and vocalist, Miss
Fanny Denham, will appear in her favorite
part of Mary Meredith, and sing the favorite
song entitled the " Maid with the Milking.
Pail" Look at the following splendid cast
of characters: Lord Drumdreary, Mr. W. A.
Rouse; Asa Trenchard„ Mr. F. L. Kent; Abel
Murcott, Mr. J. W, Jennings; Sir Edward
Trenchard, Mr. J. Dunn; Lieut. Vernon, Mr,
J. F. Crossen; Mr. Coyle, Mr. W. Ware; Pin
ney, Mr. C. F. Hall; Capt. De Booth, Mr. R.
J. Kenton.; John Wickem, Mr. W. Hardie;
Florence Trenchard, Miss Josephine Tyson;
Mary Meredith, (with song,) Miss Fanny Den
ham; Georgiana, Mrs. J. W. Jennings; Au
gusta, Mrs. J. Dunn; Mrs. Mountchesington,
Miss A. Wilford; Silage, Miss M. A - glon; ser
vants, archers, detectives, &c.
Pzeoz Sues REIGN AGAIN. —The following
song is now sang nightly at Sanford's Opera
House, (Words by Sanford—sang by E. Her
yen.)
Good people'all, ticith great and small,
Now listen to my rhymes, • ,
While I relate to one and all
About our fighting times.
While you're at rest, them out West
Are fighting with the rebels;
Whipping them both far and near,
And running them to the devil.
Cuowcs: Whack row de dow,
Peace shall reign again.
The.other day the news came in,
I read it with a will,
That Kilpatrick with his scouts
Had got to Richmond Hill.
He surveyed the town, and looked around,
And heard the rebels holler;
Now Kilpatrick says he'll have the place
Or lose live thousand dollars.
Whack row, 4.tc.
When this once done, won't we have fan,
With a day of great rejoicing;
Then the Confederacy and Davis may go
pot, ' - •
For they'll have no other choosing.
Then CharleSton too, we'll surely get,
And Beauregard knocked tinder;
With our land force, and our gunboats
'e'll blow them all to thunder.
Whack row; &c.
Now Gen. Grant's come from the West,
Will soon into them pitch,
And drive them from the Potomac
Into their last ditch.
When they once done, John Brill must come,
And ask our pardon handy;
For with the army we hive got,
Well give him a lessim of Yankee Doodle
Dandy.
Wherk TOW, &c.
There's another battle to be fought,
Which the North and South is bent,
That among the politicians,
t iro elect a President.
Whate'er you do, to your flag stand true,
tA n d your State rights institution,
Vote for the man who'll by - us stand,
Mid protoct the Constitution,,
'hOklow,
4
"MMDLETOWN ELECTION. - a
that there was no contest on election day, at
Middletown. The two parties formed
"mixed tickets" in the different wards, and
they were elected without opposition.
THERE is no foundation for the rumor that .
spotted fever had appeared at Camp Curtin.
The report must have originated in the brain
of those vile Copperheads who are continually
seeking to damage the reputation of. the Gov
ernment and ever} thing connected with it.
=I
Our Common Shoots.-- - No• 9.
From the course of our remarks upon this
subject thus far, we, might seem to have im
plied that there was some necessary connec
tion existing between the common schools of
our city and the Academy. By all means
there should be; unfortunately, there is not.
Nor, unless there be a radical change in the
administration of our educational affairs, both
in the Academy aid in the Board of Control
lers, can there ever be atlelY cone ection be
tween these institutions as is manifestly con
templated by the law. We, have been en
deavoring to point out where the errors lie,
and the mode of correcting them. But what
can a single voice avail in the face of old es
tablished usages and an apathy almost Le
thean ? Ah, we take that back; it is not the
single voice, alone—it is the voice and the
truth. Magna est veritas, et prevaieleit.
Hear some testimonies• in regard to
the success of the. . carefully graded
system, such as we' have been ad
vocating. When Mr. Coburn was informed
that it was - openly alleged timong- us that this
system, 4 and especially;the higher.giadel of it,
had elsewhere proved. EL failure, he addressed
some questions upon:the subject.to some :of
the leading educators in the States where it
had been most thoroughly tested. Hers is
his answer from Henry Barnard, for many
years at the head of the Public School Depart
ment in Connecticut, and at present the edi
tor of the American Educator, and perhaps the
highest authority in the country in matters of
this kind:
HARTFORD, Conn., 9th Feb., 'B4
Dear Sir:-1. It has been, now for nearly
thirty years, a cardinal feature of my educa
tional plans and labors, to establish a system
of graded schools in every village and district
where there were children enough to have two
teachers..
2. Ido not know, or cannot recall, a single
instance where parents, or the public, have
gone back to the uhclassified district schools,
or to the "miscellaneous" condition of a pub
lic and private school, where they have had
any experience of a graded public , system.
3. The best state of education in this State,
and every other of which I have any knowl
edge, is in the towns and cities where the
public schbels are graded.
* * YciUra truly,
HENRY BARNARD."
The following is from the present efficient
and widely apown , superintendent >of com
mon schools of tike same State:
OFFICE Olt SUFRAINTENDENT OF
Commis; SCHOOLS, STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
NEw Barrels, Feb. 8, 1861.
Hos. C. Cosonx:—Dear Sir: Your letter
of the 4th inst., is j ~st received. I take plea
sure in sending to you by to-day's mail our
reports for 1860, 1861, 1862-and 1863. I sup
pose that they had been forwarded each year.
With regard to graded-schools in this State,
the results are precisely opposite to what you
have stated has been said to you.' Fifteen
years ago 'there were few or no thoroughly,
graded schools in this State. There are now
nearly two hundred, in the majority of-which
higher:English branches and the Latin lan
guage is taught, and in some of them Greek„
French mid. German. , Graded schOols In
Connecticut have been eminently successful,
and I cannot now recall a single. instance of
failure on account of the system. At •the,com
mencement of the present civil war and ever
since the the demand for soldiers has drawn
many excellent young. men from the schools
to the army. More than half of some of the
graduating classesi from our State Naval
School have joined the ranks and engaged in
our country's service. The consequence has
been that we have been unable to find gompe
tent male teachers for our high and graded
schools, and in some cases those employed
have failed to meet the demand upon them,
and particular schools have, for the time,
been less prosperous. But there are more
graded . and public high schoOls in operation
this present ?Awn than ever before, and
those Schools were never before so fully at
tended: Yours truly,' -' - °
DAVID N. CA?IP."
"STATE OF RHODE rSLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INETKIJOTION,
PROVIDENCE, Feb. Bth, 1864.
C. R. Contras, Esq.—Dear Sir: Your favor
of the sth is received. I reply to your in
quiries:
1. Graded schools are established in our
cities and in many of our principal villages.
2. The highest branches taught are the
natural sciences in their various departments,
moral and intellectual' philimophy, rhetoric,
history,English literature, the higher branches
of mathematics, Latin and Greek; in one word;
a course 'is pursued such as will fit those who
may desire it for our colleges.
3, Their success has exceeded the highest
expectations of their warmest frjen/li.'
4. These schools snapersede4 the "neces
sitr of private schools or aeadeniliggi. e., they
meet all the educational wants wiii.oh the lat
ter can. . .
Private schools are, ina Pri4insfigum!s, cou
tinned, but rather to grajifythe''cip . rice of a
few, than for any real
advents*few, they,pffer.
•, Yours trulY, - '
J. B:CIEAPDT,
Commissioner Public Schools."
A CHRISTIAN PARENT.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Military Business Attended To.
Bounty, Pension, Back Pay, Subsistence and Military
and War Claims, generally, made out and collected. Per
sons residing at a distance ran have their business trans
acted by mail, by addressing
EUGENE SNYDER, Attorney-at-Law.
Third street, Harrisburg, Pa.
del7-dly
Hoop i Skirts ,Hopp Skirts'
The Cheiailest Heirristinig•
A splendid skirt for 75 cts.
A much better skirt for $l.
Calicos ;. a fine assortment for spring.
trench ginghams, Manchester gingham&
Bleached and unbleached muslin from New York Auc
tion.
1,000 yards plaid silks at $l, worth $1 Mb
200 yards plain brown silk at $1 37, worth $1 75.
200 yards black silkat $l.
Black silk at all prices.
A very large assortment of new dress goods.
600 dozen of stockings and socks, all prices
The best stockings in the city at 26 cents.
Cassimeres for men and boys' wear.
Cloaks for spring.
Wishing to reduce our stock, which is very large now
we willoffer great Inducements to buyers. 8.-.I...ENVY.
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE
OP AR nrs'AL7D.
Published for the baneSt, and as a CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN and others, who suffer from Nervous De
bility, Premature Decay of Manhood, kc, Supplying at
the same time Ws linens OP SELP-CURE. By one who
has cured himself after und‘rgoing considerable quackery.
Bp inolosing a post paid addressed envelope, single
copies may be had of the author. -
N , M14241EL ]KATFAIB, DR.
folgimlikw Bedford, Lap Co., N. Y.
BANNVART'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
For the cure of Hoarseness, Throat Dis
eases, &c:, arc specially• rectnnttidifided
ministers, singers and persons whose vocation
calls them to speak in public. Manufactured
only by C. A. Baunvart & Co. ' Harrisburg,
Pa-. to whom all orders should be addressed.
sold by druggist every where.
Read the following testimonials from some
of our eminent clergymen:
C. A. Baybrv.kaT—Dear Sir: I have used
Brown's Bronchial Troches, Wistar's Lozenges
and other preparations . for hoarseness and
throat troubles, and in comparison with them
all, can cheerfully commend your own as a
most admirable specific for public speakers
and singers, in cases .of hoarseness, conghs
and colds. I have fonnd them serving in
time of need, most:effectually:
Yours truly, T. H. ROBINSON,
Pastor of N. S. Presbyterian Church.
For the Telegraph
figrq agree with Mr.- Robinson as to the
value of I3annvart's BrOnchial Troches.
W. C. CATTELL, -
Late Pastor 'of 0.. S: Preabyterian Chuich.
, 14 , •
4itursutrao ) Jan., 1864.
To C. A. Beleirazi.Dear Sir: In the habit
of speaking very frequently, and in places
where the vocal organs are very much taxed,
I have found the need of , some gentle expect°.
rant, and that want has been supplied in your
efbellent Troches. -
I consider them very far superior to any
Lozengei that I have ever used, in.remov/ug
speedily that huskiness of the voice arising
from its too frequent use, and impairing the
effectiveness of - the delivery of pnbiiud
dresses. Yours, &c., •
JNO. WALKER JACKSON.
Pastor of the Locust St. Methodist Church.
To C. A. BANN - vim—Dear Sir: Having laid'
your Bronchial Troches; I rat free to say they
are the best I have ever tried end take great
pleasure in recommending them to all persons
afflicted with sore throat or hoR!,-iness of
voice arising from public speakinr singing.
Yours, &c., G. G. R u
AN-ES'=AW,
Pastor of Ridge A.venue Methodist Church.
Dim= Arronnny's OFFICE,
Henimnuna, Feb: 29, 1864.
To C. A. BennvAnz- 7 Dear Sir ; I . have
foind your Troches' to'' beinvaluable 'in pt
lieving hoarseness and in strerigtheninr the
muscles of the throat. They impart clearneSs
to ,the voice, and are certainly of great bene
fit to all public speakers. A. J. HERR
, This celebrated Toilet. Soap, in such universal de
mand, is made from the chbitest materials, is mild
and emollient intts nature, fragrantly scented,
and extremely beneficial in its action upon the skin.
For sale by all Druggistssind Fancy Goods Dealers.
jan2s.dawly
BRANT'S HALL. BRANT'S HALL.
GRAND STAR
CoMbination Dramatic Coinpany,
Combination Dramatic Company,
Combination Dramatic Company,
CROWDS TURNED FROM THE DOORS UNABLE TO
GAIN ADMISSION.
Our American Cousin.
Our Aineirca.n Cousin.
Our American
Our American Cousin.
Our American Cousin.
Our Amp.prican Cousin.
MISS
MISS FANNY•DMNHAM,' • • .
MISS. FANNY num
MISS FANNY DIINAIM,
in two favorite parts, with several songs.
The wholecompany In the'bill,
Secure Seats and Come Early.
For partlonlars see small bills.
J. BUDD.
With a F
SINGERS, D
Admission...:..:.
.....%tta in 80w5.....
GRZAT ' DMAWBRYI
Applicable to
i useAll.Arte.
Boot and Shoe Man
nfacturene.
HARirescaul, Feb. Bth, 1864.
COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.
AMUSEMENTS.
RY MUSIC HALL.
ST., BELOW THIRD.
CANTERB I
WALNUT
EVERY unarm),
rat-class Company of '
COILEIWS, &0., &o. •
.......... ' 15 cents.
2 5 it
Useful amid ~
d Valuable!
E:.scovery.
, . .
111.11.1'ONIS 't
INSOLUBLE CEMENT
Is of more general practical utility
pan any Invention now before the
rile. It has peen thoroughly tested
wing the last two years by practical
men, atm pronounced by all to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY
Adhesive Preparations know=
Hrurer's Issounns Cur is a new,
thing, and the result of years of
study; its combination is on
'Scientific Principles,
And under no circumstances or
change of temperature, will it be
come corrupt or omit any offensive
smelt
A new thing.
Its Combtnation.
BOOT AND SHOE,
Mattufacturets, using Machines, will
I and it the best article known as
Cementing for the Channels, It works
without delay, is not affected by any,
change of temperature.
JEWELERS
*ill find it sufficiently adhesive foi
their use, as has been proved...
Jewelem
It is Especially Adairkted to Leatheri
• .d we claim as an especial merit,
that it sticks Patches to Boots and
oeti sufficiently strong without.
stitching.
Familift
LIQUID CEMENT
It Is a liquid.
Extant that is a sure thing for _mend'
ing 4 . .
Crockery
Toys,
Bone,
Ivory,
, d articles, of Household use
REMEMBER
Harm's Issommui esmerr
Is ins liquid form and mi easily ap
plied as paste:
Huaosi's.lssoLoarm Csaancr
Is insoluble in water or oil.
Emrox's INSOLIMLN Carmrr
Adheres oily substances.
Remember.
amil ° or Mannfac
supplied in Y 2 uses M 100
lbe
I w iv e s packages from
En 7 BR pr Oil orlirod & pern CO iceseto ., ra,R. L
Flnis,
I phia,
LAING & MAGINAIIa
Agents In Phdad
jelB-dl,v
PRIVATE SALE.
;ONE of the -beet locations for IRON'
WORNS in the State for sale, at a very reasonable
price, to any purchaser who will improve it, situated wittiti .
in a short distance.of the city of Rarrisburg,, between the
Pennsylvania railroad and canal, about Live hundred feet
wide, alongside of the best limestone quarries in the
State and close to a good turnpike road; . also, room foc i
waste cinders for any years, without paying for the land,"
Agdy to DAVID IALLILA, Jr.,
Attorney-at-Law, No. 24 North Second street,
marl 6
hltade
Ip -dtf - - Harrisburg, Pa;
got4aPreas insert three times and send bill ti
,tlll5 °Mee.]
"Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar
Cordial is the only safe and re
liable4,remedy- which has, ever
. • • has,
been prepared from the juices of
the pine-tree:" -
* * * * • " Dr. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial has given .
evidence in thousands of cases of
its power to cure in Consumption
of the Lungs, Erysipelas, Salt
Rheum, . and eruptions on any
part of the body."
• * * * * Those whuare
troubled with throat and lung
disesses, cannot, do better than
get .. a bottle. cf Dr. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and use
it according to directions."
* * * "We believe
•
that one dollar spent for Dr.
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
mode to purify` the'bl6ll
and 'cure -scroft4pps• sores =`,
ten:dollars on-anyothadiaffe;-,?-?
ial)2s
Sole Lease..
* "The weak
stomach is rapidly invigorateil
and the appetite restored by Dr,
Wishart's Pine Tree Tar .Cor
dial." - -..
* * * " . Dr. Wishart's
Pine- Tree .Tat Cordial does its
work at once, and the patient is
immediately relieved and, cured."
*A' Don't fail to read the
next column.
It Is the only
SPECIAL NOTICES.
•
ORE
115111
marlod6teod
DIV.: TITSWAT's
PINE TREE,
TAR CORDIAL
IS THE VITAL PRINCIPLE OF THE PINE TREE,
Obtained by a peculiar proedss in the dis
tillation of the tar, by which its highest med
ical properties are retained.
Have you a Cough ? Have you Sore Throat?
Have you any of the premonittn3r symptoms
of that most fatal disease, Consumption?
Those who should bewarned *by these
symptoms generally think -lightly of them
until it is too late, From this fact, perhaps
more than any other, arises the sad preva
lence and fatality of disease which sweeps to
the grave at least "one-sixth" of death's
victims.
Constimption has destroyed more of the
human fainily than any other disease, and the
best physicians for many years have despaired
of a cure, or a remedy that would heal the
lungs, but for more than two hundred years
the whole medical world has been impressed
that there was a mysterious power and effi
ciency in the Pine 'free Tar to heal the lungs;
therefore they have recommended the use of
Tar Water,
which in many cases-had a good
effect; but how to combine the medical pro
perties so as to heal the lungs, has ever been
a mystery until it was discovered' by Dr. L.
Q. C. WISHART, of Philadelphia, Pa., the
priel:or of "Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cor
.
Many, not only •of the people, bat physi
cians of every school and practice, are daily
asking me,. "What is the principle or cause of
your success in the treatment of Pulmonary
Consumption ?" My answer is this:
The invigoration of the digestive-organs—
the strengthening of the debilitated system—
the purification and enrichment of the blood,
must expel from the system the corruption
which scrofula breath. While this is effected
by the powerful alterative (changing from
disease to health) properties of the Tar Cor
dial, its healing and renovating principle is
also acting upon the irritated surfaces of the
lungs and throat, penetrating to each dis
eased part, relieving pain, subduing inflamma
tion, and restoring a healthful tendency. Let
this two-f Old power, the healing and the
strengthening, continue to act in conjunction
with Nature's constant recuperative tendency,
and the patient is saved, it he has not too
long delayed a resort to the means of cure.
I ask all to read the following certificates.
They are from men and women of unques
tionable worth and reputation:
.- , : -- . - .74-- - 4...,
74
Du. WISHAII.T—Dear )Sir: —I had a• very
dreadful cough and sore throat for one year,
and my whole system was fast giving way, and
I was prostrated on my bed with but little
hope of recovering. My disease baffled the
power of all medicines, and in a short time I
must have gone to my grave, but thank God,
my daughter-in-law would not rest until she
went to your store, No. 10 N. Second street,
and related my case to you, purchased one
bottle of your Pine Tree Tar Cordial and I
commenced to use it, and in one 'week I was
much better, and after using three bottles I
am perfectly well, and a wonder to all my
friends, for they all pronounced me past cure.
Publish my case if you think proper.
ItIKBECCA ITAMTF.TON,
No. 1321 Wylie street, Philadelphii.
Dr. Wishart-'s Pine Tree Tar Cordial is an
infalliable mire for Bronchitis, Bleeding of
the Longs,Bore Throat and Breast, Inflamma
tion of the Lungs.
Mr. W.rum says:
Ds Wiszumr—Sin—l had Bronchitis, In
flammation of the Liingi, Shortness of Breath,
and Palpitation of the Heart in. their worst
forms; I had been treated by several of the
most eminent physicifins in Philadelphia, but
they could not stop the rapid course of my
disease,'and I had despaired of ever being ra
storedotp health. I was truly on the verge of
the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was
highly recommended to me by a friend; I
tried it, and am thankful to say that, after
using four large, and one small, bottles, I was
restored to perfect health. Yon can give re
ference to my house, No. 968 N. Second street,
or at my office of Receiver of Taxes, from 9
e. as to 2 P. Ai., corner of Chestnut and Sixth .
streets. JOHN WARD.
Read the following from Utica:
Drs —Dear Sir:—l take pleasure
in informing you through this source that
your Pine Tree Tar Cordial, which was recom
mended for my daughter by Dr. J. A. Hall, of
this city, has cured her of a cough of more
than five months' standing. I had thought
her beyond cure, and had employed the best
of medical aid without any benefit. I can
cheerfully recommend it to the public as a safe
and sure remedy for those- similarly afflicted,
as I know of many other cases besides that of
my daughter that it has entirely cured of long
standing coughs. Yours respectfully;
JOHN. PARR - RR, Daguerrean Artist. , .
126 Genessee street, Utica, N. T._
* * * * :—I have used Dr. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial in my family, and can
cordially recommend it as a valuable and safe
medicine for colds, coughs and to those pre
disposed to consumption.
Dr. G. A. FOSTER., 160 Genessee street,
- Utica, New York.
The above are a few among the thousaiida
which this great remedy has saved from an
untimely grave.
We have thousands of letters from physi
cians and druggists who have prescribed and
sold the Tar Cordial, saying that they have
never used or sold a mediaine which gave
• •
such universal satisfaction.
The Tar Cordial, when taken in connection
with Dr. Wishart's Dyspepsia Pills, is an in--
fallible cure for Dyspepsia.
The Prxs Tans TAB CORDIAZ, will cure
Coughs, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Whooping Corith, Diptheria, and is
also an excellent remedy for diseases of the
kidneys and female complaints.
BEWARE OF cauxTEßgErrs
The genuine has the name of the proprietor ant a pint
tree blown in the bottle.. others are sparkma
„
imita
hoes.
Plues-Fryrir Osa - ra and Oros DOLLS& per Boma Pre
pared only by the Proprietor,
No. 10 North Second. Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Sold by Druggists ece&where, at Wholesale by all Phila
delphia and New York Wholesale Druggists. marle-ly
For sale by S. A. KIMMEL At BRO., No. 116 Market
street.
MEDICA_7 - 4.
Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart,