i If - 1 TUl:ilSDAY:::::::::::::::-.""""JA Kbexsbi-ro and Cresson Railroad. 0n and after April 25, 18C9, trains on this ,,1 will run as follows : TrvT Ekexsbcro Xf - A. M. connecting with Philadel ,,:iA nii.l Pittsburgh Express West, and I: i-thorn lii"Ires3 East. . 7 10 P. M., connecting with Mail Train J Phi'adelphia Express East. 'rVK ('KESSOX t A. M., cr on departure of IMtts ,. Impress West. At s.::i P. -I., or on departure oi aiau Wcs! )i.(OitATioN Day. Last Saturday was ,'. -ration Jay the day when the graves vft!ie heroes of the late war were visited v. their living friends ana companions, J, 1 .-trewn with flowers to keep their mcui rv i:recn. Notwithstanding that rains :;!i"i s-t Jruis prevailed for thirty hours pre- ;inir, t ;io day was warm and the sky w'.i:Iies.3. The very heavens smiled au ...;... r.iAy on the solemn and appropriate i- ;UK1.1CS. I , accordance with previous arrange rt. the' soMiers anJ citizen's of this - Vv." awI vicinity met at the Court House : (el. -ck, p. m. They were formed ur iud division, in the following Martial Band. ;,::,' .In j oil in mourning, and borne by Ser vants Humphreys and Stiles, Color Sergeants in the late war. O nictating Clergymen, rating Committee of thirty young ladies Division, composed of one hnnurcd soldiers, each wearing a red-wh" te-and-b'ue rosette. " Citizens. The division wu3 under the command of I lie following officers : , Chief Marshal, Samuel W. Davis. Assistant Marsh-tls, John D. Barkley, William H. i-'eeh'nr. Captain of Company. George W. Drown. At o'clock, the procession took up j fits line of inarch. ? The C;.t!i(.lic Cemetery was first visited. The several graves therein, to the memory if three, were strewn with garlaud.s of cver-i-.nri I ;l r.vjf.. AfiJ? w'.iu'li.R-v. R. C. l ii-ty delivered airnppropriaie address. Yhi? Ct nn-tratic::::! Ccmuterv was next Twu graves were hero decorated. ri'jiavss was uc Iclivered by Rov w. ir. .11. !.! d Cei;:e'.ery was the next, and list, u 1. The number of soldiers interred , rein is cloven. Their graves were ruili I witli evergreens and flowers. ; :f. '. il. Jones, and B. M. Kerr, . .! M.'lhvivd an addiv.-?. th-.i addYe.-os were replete with elo ;u:;t ai:d touching allusion to the useful es ::iid heroic deaths of our s d lier-i, me of whom slept at h among friends and kindred, while many oh! h w many were moulderincr into ast in the far blood stained away battle-fijid ei toe ruth. I A rrver was delivered at each Ccmcte I I v.. and a national ode v.as also sung. I I'olJowiiii: is a list oi the soldiers buried 1 . ! i.i i.nr ee.i'.etcrics. j !..': :.; C. Xoox. Adjt. 131.1 ?. V., killed at 1 ;.-ksburr, Va.. Lec. 13. 1802. I 'i' as 1. Litzinukk, A-jjt. 1 1 til Pa. Re- : '. v-s. ilie 1. I A..i.hkvv J. Litzinglc. drummer Co. F., i i i V. V , died. '".::ou.:;: V. Toon, Major 91st P. V., killed :: :'re !. uksbnrg, Va., D.iC. 13, 18C2. i'.itwAui. E. Davis, CorA., 11th Pa. Ueserves, ' ' ' 1 1 j '. an 11. Davis, First Lieutenant Co. D, 1-lth i'. V.. A.IVJ at Cbanceilot'ivillc, May 3d, i I'll.;;; .! xr.s, Second Lieutenant Co. C, i - 1 1'. V.. hilled at recapture of Fort Stead- j !.!. v.i . . -.-cii 25, l 'i . E"as.-, Co. A., 54th Emergency tiled. .' aiXEFKi.T, Co C, 203th P. V., . l! I. Joxks, Co. fl., 4th P. V. M., died. ! J. Kva'ns, Corporal Co. ("., 20yth lie Ltlcie Petersburg, Vh., April ' .i n vmII UoaERT?. Co. D. 5 t'u Pa. Heavy : mv, illtd in h.ifcpit.i! at Alexandria, Va. 'iimu Kvns, Co. A., llthFa. Kcscives, in hoipit.l 1 a ms Honours, Arn.y of tha South-west, iied. ! . n Linuv, Array of the Potomac, died in i. j. ?it;U ,nt Washington . The stores, shops, and places of business a touiij we believe without exception, v i'e closed duriny tho continuation ot o'n; crernonies, and the Court House bell i i. 1 the several church bells were tolled at l't kt intervals. The procession returned to the Court r -.u.-e and was disbanded at four o'clock. Ail hi all, the day was well observed. I'- " u c itizen vied with all others to do lif'H'-r to the memory of our lamented dead. .'ifi:;ri iril ilnv v thinlr wil' hereafter be k' l't 'm Ehensburg as religiously as any '"-i hiy in the calendar. J , r. hXADE. WC return our manss 10 t.i.'j Li-rctto College Brass Band for the " ('I'.a serenade last Monday. The ;;.)'. gi-itieiuen composing tho Band vis 1 -i town for a day's recreation, and while d: -eourscd some excellent music, e ii.q.o they will call and sec us often. Kase Bale A meeting of the :Toun ,: ir!f'T Base Bull Club will be held in the ,J,ll't: House this (Thursday) evening, at " ck: A full attendance is requested, " -i-n,e ;.f in.p..rtnncc will be tnmeaornd. Memoranda.- Court begins next Mon day. We hope all our subscribers who may visit town will visit us, see our new office, pay their subscriptions, and go back home wiser and better men The Secre tary of the British Legation and other dis tinguished Europeans made a tour of in spection of the Cambria Iron Works, Johnstown, on Monday week Butter has gone down to 25 cents per pound The two Ilollidayteburjr nail factories have stop ped operations Thomas Morrow, of Al- toona, has been appointed mail agent on the P. II. It. between Altoona and Pitts burg.... On Friday last, a German emigrant was robbed of 4.000 francs on the railroad between Mifflin and Altoona. The money was contained in a belt, buckled around his waist, which was cut and carried off. The thief tvas not discovered James Watt, conductor of a freight train on the P. 11 11., while looking out of an engine window, was struck on the head by a car on a side track. lie was severely but not dangerously injured... .Bryan's circus is said by the papers to be a humbug and a swindle.. ..The clothing of a little girl ro idiiiir in Saltsburr took fire from a stove one day last week, and she was bad ly burned before the flames could be extin guished.... Fourth of July cjmes on Sun day. Py legal enactment, Monday, the fifth, will be observed.... The Pittsburg Commercial and our old friend Hon. CJeorgc Wilson, of APeghany. are quarrel- in", flcorira wants to "o t the State Sen ate, and the Commercial thiuks he isn't lit for the position.. ..We have received a I copy of the Pittsburg Dispatch, asking a I pulf for a proposed enlargement of that pa per. We decline, at any price, to puff the DiVv:?r7i....Thad. Banks, Esq., of Holli lavsbur is sussesled as the next Bern .cratic candidate for the Legislature in Blair comity.... The Cresson Mountain Jouse will be opened for guests on the 15th inst....B. J. Hughes, formerly of Lbens burg, has been appointed second assistant Auditor oi the Pennsylvania Bailroad.... A new Republican paper will be establish ed in Grccnsburs so:n....A. M. Ilcnder son, f Bolivar, was run over by the cars near Johnstown en the Z4h vdt.. M.d was instantly killed lion. Jerry S. Black had his arm broken in four places by a re cent railroad accident between Louisville and Nashville. ...Itichard Elder, of Chest township, was kicked in the breast by u horse on Thursday last and "severely in jured. Local Politico. K Is. ANegJmnian : -Last week, I said that John Porter, mem ber of tlic lart llouso of llepiesontatives, would have no opposition for re-nomination. 1 have since learned that several Democrats names to be mentioned here after would have uo cLjectim to teivii g the dear people in the capacity named, and that 31 r. P. will have to hoe a hard row to make th: land Besides Outman and McKernan, James 31. Singer, of Jackson township, is out for Register and Becorder. James is a reas onably smart young man can write either prose or poetry is five feet ten inches high and will therefore be a formidable candidate. Capt. William Linton, of Johnstown, would like to be County Treasurer. His chances are good as thebest.'and he would make :i strong candidate, and, in case of election, an efficient officer. For County Commissioner, Patrick O'Donouuh, of Alleghany township, is named. His name ought to commend him to favorable consideration. Familiarity breeds contempt; filth breeds a pestilence; the months of May and June breed a swarm of officers-hunters in Dem ocratic Cambria. Ths i filee ought to seek the man ; but seek the office, disappointed. here, a score of men Some of them will be Observer. List of Letters. Following is a list of letters remaining in the Kbensburg Post office, June 1, 1SGD : Miss Ellen Albangh; Miss Elizabeth Al tiigh ; James S. lirackeTi ; Peter Bayer ; Dennis Bralier ; Henry B'.eder ; E. P. Baker; Tlionus D. Davis ; W. 1). Davis; Deiang e & Dean 2 ; Itichard D. D.ivis ; Mrs. Sasau Da vis ; John J.Davis; Timothy Davis ; Joseph J. Evan?; Mi?3 Mary A. Evans ; John D. Ev ans; William M. Ev-ns ; Thomas W. Evans; Isinh Kvans; Jenn'e S. Kvans; Evin Evans; Mason ; William Evans ; J. P. Fry ; Erastus B. Gile ? David Uowells ; Ji B. llite , Divid llunchb r er; Henry Hopple; Samuel Horn ; David llalmons ; Joseph Horn; B.D.Jones; Wr.i. W. Jones ; Mollie L. Jones ; David T. James ; Miss Mary Kelly ; Jerome Koonsmau ; Lent 4; A. ;.leibb ; Jos. sich.ee ; ; r,:UTrence Murphev ; Sarah McCormic ; Geo j Norcn-ss ; J. Peddt ; Geo. D. Pryce ; Thomas IT. Platte; John W. Patterson; J. 4 Ripple; Owen V. lloberts ; John Kyen ; J . , no,,,rer9 Jr. John Pvead ; F.lizabeth Shilteto; I'iiizxbeth Shearer; John Soisonf?: Lzzie Shaffer; Mrs. C. Shneider ; llichari 1 homas ; Johu 11. Thomas; Uriah Tonle ; Jaue A. Tu dor; It. Thomas; Kate Trainer; Maggie Tieruey ; J. Whcrley ; J. F. Way ; Sylvester Wenkland ; Andrew Nielle ; Geo. Williams; Clem Williams Temperance. On our first page to day we print the initial number of a series of letters on temperance, written by a gen tl, ju ' w tleman fully competent to do the subject justice. o nsK lor it, ana ior tne letters hich shall follow, a careful perusal. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. LKTTEU FROM CRESSON THE SUMMER RSSOCTS FIXIXfi CP FOR THE UOT SEASON ANEW BELT FOR LORETTO THE CROPS MATTERS HYMENEAL, &C., &Cn Cresson May 28. 18153. To the Editors of The Alleghaniun: .. . Lest your readers may conie to the con clusion that your correspondent is dead or has run off, or that some infuriated and indiirnant monster finding himself hercu lean in muscular accomplishments has wiped out, decapitated or lusted him; I have concluded to try aud gather together a few items, and have another little chat with the readers of The Alleghanian, though this time from this city of fashion. Just now. Cresson is very dull. Per sons who had been here in the summer coming here now would not recognize it to be the same place. Now, the walks are not thronged with fine and fashionable clothingonthebacks of the&ou b m and elite of the cities, as then, but instead we have the good, honest mechanic and laboring man the ' bone and sinew" of the coun try who arc here repairing and fixing up this popular summer resort regardless of expense. Everything in connection with tho hotel a being refitted, with a viow of -making it as comfcrtablc as possible. Wm. Callan, Esq.,-proprietor of the Callan Hotel, is also repairing and refic ting his house in the most "cleirant and at tractive style, with a determination of not being surpassed by any in hi3 line. Mr. Callan keeps one of the best regulated and most comfortable hotels in the country. The got d people of Loretto have finally got a bel' for t. Mary's Church of that place. It is a very fine one, and weighs 1,100 pounds. I believe it is one of the finest bells in this part of tho country. Its tone is clear and very loud, aud it will be a decided ornament to the place. In a little trip to the country a few days ago, I noticed the very promising appear ance of the crops. Fall grain at this time of the year never looked better; the grass lcoks promising, and if Jack Frr.st keeps off, there will be an abundance of fruit. Altogether, the prospects arc good, and decidedly encouraging to those who have recently embarked in the ship hymeneal. Speaking of matter partaining to life hyn.cncil reminds me of the many notices contained in your last issue of cur young friends, who have "gone and dene it." Some of them a?e old school mates of your correspondent. They are good fellows, and I wish them all the happiness that wedlock in its brightest form affords. And I might r.dd that if yoxi have any more young ladies who are inclined - that way, just say to them that there is an old bach at Cresson who would Tike to take a htoirl and who will never play it ulnne if he can ret a partner. Acorn LETTER FBOSI CAEKOLLTO WN RKLIG10US CER- -9 ElIONlES MORE IMPROVEMENTS, iC, 4C. Carrolltown May 31, 180'J. To the Editors cf The Alleghanian : The most interesting local affair that took place heve last week was the grand procession and bcnidlction, in honor of the establi shment of the blessed Sacrament. on the festival of Corjnis Christ i. It is estimated that not less thai! two thousand persons took part in the procession and witnessed the grand ceremonies of the oc casion. A large and selected choir of srig- crs with the Brass Band belomrincr to our town rendered the music on the occasion in a most beautiful and agreeable manner, pleasing to the ear and touching to the heart. In addition to the improvements men tioned iu my last, I may add that what i promises Li bo a fine dwelling, for the u;e of Mrs. Mary Buck, is in progress of erection at the southern end of town. At ibout the middle of the village a huge pile of stone will put the stranger on the' inquiry which will be answered Blum is about putting up a fine cellar of large pn-;j portions, arched overhead, &c., for the pros- ervation of lager beer and such other uses as a good brewery suggests. And now, dear Alleghanian there is an-' other and an important improvement that docs not confine itself to the borough that is well worthy of mention. I mean an im provement in the manner of farming in our rural district that already speaks in the most eloqueut terms to all our farmers by the appearance and promise of our grow ing crops. I trust this may only be the entering wedge of a spirited rivalry among our farmers to dest roy, not alone break up, the old careless system of couducting a farm. Let any person go look at many acres of the farm belonging to the Brothers here, that a few years ago were acres of stumps, but are now, in lieu of hundreds of that unprofitable and unbeautiful class of an noyances, acres of as fine wheat and rye as can be found even in Lancaster couuty, The introduction of ttump-juillers is also a cheering omen, and I trust the progress of sound discretion and zealous attention in and for farming in good earnest has al ready commenced, and that It may contin ue. On this subject, more again. Yours &c. Fuzsy-Bt zzT Man K"tf iim a.. i i - j ii oauuruay last an appalling accident occurred near Pine Flat, Indiana county. A man named Mc culloch was engaged at some sort of work in a steam saw-mill. By some mischance, he fell against a circular saw in full mo tion, and was cut in pieces. One report says he was cut in half through the abdo men"; another says that one of his arms was eiit off and that he was otherwise hor ribly mutilated. He died almost instant- Tiie Storm. A terrific storm passed over this section of country on 'Monday. The damage done in this immediate neigh borhood was not great, but we learn that in other sections the effects were most dis astrous. In many places, trees were torn up by the roots, houses unroofed, and fields ct gram destroyed. We hear that a house near Johnstown was razed by the wind Hail fell in many places, and much dam age was done to windows and the growine: 'crops. .Toiixstown Drug Store. We pub lish to-day an advertisement of the Johns town; Drug Store, C. T. Frazer proprietor This :i one of the oldest drug stores in the State, and the measure of prosperity and rpopularity which it has attained is evidence that it is one of the most relia ble. We commend it and its proprietor to time favorable consideration of our read ers. 4 Accident. On Monday, Mr. George Tiley met with a narrow escape from death at Lilly's station. He was standing on the track, when a train struck him, knock ing him clear of the wheels of the car but seriously though not fatally injuring him Read This. A place to buy good cheap Tea nnd Coffee. The Empire Tea and Gfrfree Co., of ftew York, have appointed V. S. Unrker, of thi3 place, their agent for the ale ef their choice Teas and Coffees. Below will be found the prices of Teas. Any per son on looking it overran see for themselves that they can save from 25 to 59 percent, by purchasing from him : Best Black, per lb. $1,0; Y. Hyon, 1,C0 ; Japan 1,35 ; Eng. Breakfast 1,35 ; Lnperial lbO ; Gun Powder -1,00 ; Eng. fireakfuit Coffee SO cents per pound ; Java 35. , - Groceries. We earnestly recommend our readers when in want of groceries to give our merchant friend 0;itman a call, as he is the only one in town who makes this branch of business a specialty. His stock is large and fhnice, and his prices decidedly lower than the lowest. Martin is a capital fellow, clever, accommodating, and polite, dealing alike to all, to both little and big one price to all He buys for cash and sell3 for cash. Ten per cent, saved by buying at th'13 store. Shoemaker's Cheap Store. Messrs II. . A. Shoemaker & Co's. Store, located on High Slrett, Ebensburg, rffers inducements to purchasers of goods rarely to be found anywhere. Their stock comprises every ar ticle krpt in a well-regulated dry goods store. In addition to their dry goods department, there is also a large and varied stock of cloth ing, hats, caps, boos, shoe3, etc. Go and see. Facts. That Mayer's store in Johns town is the headquarters for ths laesfc styles of dress goods, millinery, notions, etc. It is the largest store, sells mora goods, and cheaper than a'l other dry goods merchants combined in Johnstown. When you go to Johnstown, buy fr-mi this store aud no other, if you want bargains. NeW Goods. Barker & Son have just received tl.eir hew goods, embracing a gener al assortment of dry goods, dres3 goods, no tion, clothing, hats and caps, boots aril shoes, &c &. Their stock of clothing is of, he latest nnd most fashionable styles in the market. See the. r goods before buy ing elsewhere. 81,000 Reward Will be paid for any one who can find a place where clothing is sold as cheap s Leopold & Bro., of Johns town, are now offering to the trade.. All gar ments guaranteed to fit and at lower prices than can be bougtu at any similar esiauwau ment in Jolinilowhi The New Store. Fry's new dry goods anI urets Slurp secius iu uv; ii'c vciin-i - traction. Go when you will, his store is rilled to its utmost with eager purchasers of the cltep a'nd be.'itftiful gccuds he is offering to the public. He sella Cheaper than all his competitors. Hardware. The most extensive va rietj of Hardware in western Tenna. is that ket bv Geo. Huntley at his large and exten- ' - . . . - , . i i.i sive room3 on U;gh-st. hveryuung is rum fXceedingly low. Everybody buyb there. So ought you, reader, it you are not already one of his customers. Spence. the popular artist, never fails to give patisfaction to those who favor him w it'll their patronage. It i3 a f ict undenia ble that Spence takes by far the most correct likeness of anv artist" in the county. For choice navy tobacco go to T. TV . Williams' store, eoiith-wect corner of Dia mond. This is the best navy in town. Duy it. Try it. nno the WORKING CLASS! J- i am now nrtnared to furnish all clas ses vith constant employment at their home, thq whole of the time, or for the spare mo ma nnsmpss new. lieht and profitable. Fifty cents to $5 per evening, is easily eame.l by persona of either sex, and the bojrs and girl3 earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements nre offered those who will de vote their time to the business; and, that every person who sees this notice, may send me their address and teet the business for themselves, I make the following unparalleled offer : To all who are not well satisfied with the business, I will 3end $1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, di rections, Ac,, sent Iree. Sample sent by mail for 10 eents. Addrts; E. C. Allen Augusta, Maine. ; March 1 1 -3tn. RICES GOING DOWN! AT TOE EBFXSBURG HARDWARE J- IIOtJSE FURKisnma store. I once more return mv Rinrer thnV my old friends and customers for their lib eral patronage extended towards me, and now, owing to the great fall in prices, by u nmujr uruucs can De 8UU as clienn a3 kafnr. t. A J 1 .. f kc.u.c me niir,uu uavinp a inornuli knowl edge of the business and the wants of the public, I tke pleasure in announcing that I can and will sell poods at a less figure than any similar establishment in city or country. My stock will consist in part as follows : DOOR and CUPBOARD LOCKS, CATCHES, BOLTS, HINGED, SCREWS, WINDOW SPRINGS, SHUTTER HINGES, WINDOW GLASS, NAILS, PUTTY, BORING MACHINES, AUGERS, CHISELS, BRACES and BITS, nATCIIETS, SQUARES, COMPASSES, TRY SQUARES, BEVELS, POCKET RULES, JACK, SMOOTHING, and FOR PLANES, PANEL PLOWS, LEVELS, SASH, RAISING, and MATCH PLANES, SAW SETS, BENCH SCREWS, CROSS-CUT, PANEL, RIP, COMPASS, and BACK SAWS, GAUGES, OIL STONES, SCREW DRIVERS PLOWS, POINTS, SHOVELS, FORKS, SCYTHES and SNATHES, RAKES nOES, SPADES, SHEEP SHEARS, HORSE BRUSHES, CARDS, CURRY COM BS, BELLS, IIAMES, WHIPS, BUT, TRACE, BRKA3T, HALTER , FITH, TONGUE, and LOG CHAINS, RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, and PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, POUCHES, POWDER FLASKS, GAME BAGS, CUN LOCKS, MAIN SPRINGS, PIVOTS, &c. LAMPS and OILS, COOKING, PARLOR, HEATING STOVES TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, WASHING MACIliXES; and WRINGERS, &c, ic, &c, &c, ic, &c. Also FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR. &c. TOBACCO and CIGARS. Odd Stove Plates, Grates, and Fire Brick always on hand to suit Stoves sold by me. Well and Cistern Funtps and Tubing at man ufacturers' prices. Spouting made, paiuted, and put up, at low rates. Persons owing me debts of long stan ding will confer a favor by calling and paving up as soou as convenient, as it takes a great deal of money to keep up my stock and pay expenses, and owing to the small profits that I am making on goods Icaunot afford to give long credit the intcres would soon eat up the profits. GEO. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, Aug. 13, 18o8. L L P A P E It ! AT V. S. BARKER'S, E Ji E X S BURG PEN N A S2 THE CHEAPEST AND BEST AS SORT MENT IN TOWN. H OOFLANDS GEllMAN BITTERS AND IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, The Great Remedies fur all Diseases of thik . Liver, Stomach or Digestive Ortfahs, IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS' Is composed of the pure juices (or, as tber are .medicinally termed. Extracts) of Root.v, Herbs, and Barks, .-j making a prepara tion, highly concentrated, and entirely free from alcohol it- admixture of any kind. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa. Crus Rum, Orange, Ac, making ont uf the most pleasant, agreeable remedies ever of fered to the public. Those prettrring a Medicine free from Al coholic admixture, will nse IIOOFLAND'S CERMAn PITTER3i Those who hae no objection to the com bination of the Bitters. g stated, w'l ue IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. They nre both equal'.y good, and contain the same medicinal virtues, the choice be tween the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic being the most palatable. The stomach, from a variety of causes such as Indiges io i, DyspepsU, Nervous Dei oility, etc., is er apt to have its function deranged. The Liver, sympathising as close ly as it does with the C Stpmach then be come3 affected, the result of which is that the patient suffers from several or mote of the following diseases : Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Tiles. Fulness of BlooS to the Head, Acidity o( the Stomach, Nausen, Heartburn, Disgust fjr Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach; Sour Eructations, Sinking or fluttering at the pit of the Stomach. Swimming of ih ., Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Flut tering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations hen in a 3 ing posture, Dimness of vision. Dots or webs before the sight, dull pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration; Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flush es i Heat, Burning in the Fleth. Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great depression of Spi rit3. Ihe sufferer from these diseases should. exercise the greatest caution in the selection of o remedy for his case, purchasing only that which he is assured from his investiga tions and inquiries, "& possesses true mer it, skilfully compounded, is free from injuri ous ingredients, and established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. Id this connection we would submit those well known remedies Hoofland's German Bitters , and Hoofland's German Tome, prepared by Ult. U. Al. JACKS U.N, riULADKLPHIA, PA: l uirty-nve years since they were first in troduced into this country from Germany, during which time they have undoubtedly " performed more cures, and benefitted suffer ing Humanity to a greater extent, than an other remedies known to the public. Xuese remedies will effectually cure Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous Debility, TT Chronic Diarrhoea, Disease of the Kidneys, and all diseases aris ing from a disordered Liver, Stomach or In testines. DEBILITY RESULTING FROM ANY CAUSB whatever; Prostration of the System, in duced by Sevtre Labor, Hardships, Exposure, Fever, 4c. There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system, the appe tite is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests properly, the bloMl is puri fied, the complexion becomes sound and healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated iVom the eyes, a bloom is given to ihe cheeks, and the weak and nervou3 invalid becomes (k strong and healthy being. TERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, And feeling the liahd of time weighing heav ily upon them, with all its attendant ill, will find in the use of this Bitters, or the Tonic, n elixir that will instil new lite into their veius, restore in a measure the energy and ardor of more youthful days, buildup their shrunken forms, and give health and happiness to their remaining years. NOTICE! It i3 a well established fact that fully one hnlf of the female portion of our population aie seldom in the cr.jyraent of good health, cr, to use their own T expression, "neVer feel well." They are languid, devoid of all energy, extrfelhely nervous, and have no ap petite. To this class of persons the Bitters, or th Tonic, is especially recommended. WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of tdtber of these remedies. They will cure every casa of MARASMUS, witlibut fail. Thousands of certificates have accumula ted in the hands of the proprietor, but spaco will allow of the publication of but a few. Those, it will be observed, are from men of note, and of such standing that they must be believed. TESTIMONIALS: Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Justice of the Sunrcme Court of Pa., writes: Philadel phia, March 10, 1867. "I find Hooiland's German Bitter& is a good tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and waut of neryous acticn in the system. Yours, truly, Geo. W. Voodwad." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the So-" prchie Court of Pennsylvania. 1'HILADELPUlA, April 25, 1965. I consider noofland3 German Bitters' valuable medicine in ease of attacks of Indi gestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Y'ours, Ac. "JAMES THOMPSON." From Rev. Joseph Kennard, D. D., Pastor cf the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson )ear Sir : I have been fi cquent ly requested to connect my name wiih re commendations of different kinds of medi cines, but regarding the practice as out of my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases dt? dined ; but with a JT clear proof iu varr ous instances, and particularly in rSy owa family of the use of Dr. Hoofland's Ce'rin&a Hitters, I depart fir ccte from my U3ual course, ta ticpre&i my full conviction that, for general debility of the system, and es pecially for Liver Complaint, it is a safe and valuable preparation. In some cases it mar fail ; but ustlally, ( donbt no., it will be very beneficial to thoe who suffer from theabot cu. Yours, very respectfully, "J. U. KENNARD." CAUTION. Hoofland's German Remedies are counter felted. See that the signature Oi C. M JACKSON is oa the TTS wrapper of each bottle. All others are counterfeit. Principal Office, and Manufactory at tha German Xcdicinc Storej No. U3I ARCII-St., Philadelphia, Pa.. CHARLES M. EVANS, Proprietor. Formerly C. M. Jackson- t Co. PRICES: Hoofland's German Bitters, per bottle, $1 00 " " ' half dozen, 5 (HI Hoofland's German Tonic, put up in quart bottles, $1 50 per bottle, or a half-dozen fot $7 50. Egy Do not forget to examine well the ar ticle yon buy, in order to get the genuine. For tale by all Drug' -U ni5?rorkeepeTs, rvT-Y where. - lll3-6tt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers