! ! ' ''"I II iii m "' ' 1 " pi i -. 3 THURSDAY: JUNE 47 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Ebe.vsburq axd Cbesson Railroad. 0n and after April ' 25, 1869, trains on this road will run as follows :'.":. : - Leyve Kbexsburo : At 7 4c A. M., connecting "with Philadel phia nod Pittsburgh Express West, and Southern Express East. ' . At'.'O P.'M., connecting with Mail Train West flVd Philadelphia Express East. Leave Cresson .t 9.20 A. M., or on departure of Pitts burgh Express West. : - - At .S1 P M., or on departure of Mail Train West. k- . .7 ..... Reunion. Eds: ' AUcghanian : The clJcrs of the Happy Family met in the Court House last week, and, after reading the Riot Act and exhibiting some rough iml ill-shaped wood cuts, decided to hold . Owniv Prtnvontion for the uurposo of 4 v,v-.v; x . a confirming the nominations already adopt vd by the Ring to-wit: -'-' Assembly, John Porter ; Renter and Recorder, J. M Singer ; County Treasurer, J-u;cs Reason j Uour.ty Auditor, oneraig. lVre was' some little growling at this .liM.'Jirenicnt, but it was soon checked by t In- arrangement of the following ticket for 1670 : ; ' . Johu Buck for Assembly ; Isaac "Wike for Sheriff ; Anthony Anna for County Commissioner; Thomas M'Kunan for Poor Honse Director ; and Geo. W. Oat man for County' Auditor. There was a little Ruff work done at this, stage of the game, the military spirit growing strong, as will be seen by the above nominations. After the resolutions of the Committee arc submitted and acted on by the Convention, the following reso lution will be offered. That it is the duty of all lovers of bw and oiuer to .give the "Ring Ticket (this lay placed before the nuteriinVl) their "Undivided attention and support, with the pledge nvA understanding that the ti krt named for 170.' and no oth"r. sh.iti be ' ' I supported or e en spoken cf in , the pres ence of the Happy Family, under very se vere penalties, death not excepted. .In case of the resignation or desertion of any one of the above named, M-jVr P tuny be snaked in, (provided tie office is not one of profit or of hoavy responsibility) with a view t' henli.ig up his numerous old v r;.s inflicted in divers shapes daring the last quarter of a Cuutary, though, course ft s intended that tho rl.iri shall be kept f: i: .1 the" Major's cars." ' There maybe a special lesJ'ition pre sented in reference to the admioiitratioa U"ihii Poor House, the? le r--e of the Hall fur the District Court r.t Johnstown, and other anuill matters, wherein the tax pay ers are interested. Observer. Shocking Murder. -A horrible mur der occurred Monday forenoon, 7th inst., about eight miles from "West Newton, Westmoreland county. A .well known fanner, in a moment cf sudden insanity, fractured his wife's skuIT withahue club. The murderer, whose name is Samuel Mor row, is a resident of South Huntingdon township, Westmoreland county. On 'I'nday forenoon, he W3S at work in lield near the house, with his son, who is a young uan about eighteen years of age. Mr. Morrow left the field and went to the 'viuse about ten o'clock, and soon after the j 'jng man heard his mother screaming "x.urdwr." On rushing into the house, lie found her lying on thj kitchen floor and his father beating her iu a terrible uianner with a large club. The young r in interfered and endeavored to wrest tie club from the hands of his enraged fafu'r, but was unsuccessful, the old geu- ' .an being a powerfully built man, tvhile boy was slightly built. He ran for .."Stance, but before he returned the cries of tha poor woman had ceased, and she Ta-s found lyig on the floor, life being ex tin t. The. j was a large number of bruis r s. rn her body, and her skull was fractur ed ly a terrific blow in the back of the head. Morrow escaped into the woods. The twurder produced great excitement in the r.chborhood, and large parties turned to hunt the murderer. On Tuesday, hey fuund him, but, horrible to relate, they found him hanging on the limb of a 1 -o, about a half-mile from his hou3C, iuite de-d. All accounts agree in .'aying at Morrow was greatly exercised t n the ''bjc't'of religion, and that the i mui Jir vras '.''jnimitted at a time when reason had flel its thror e. He was about 55 yor.rs of j "o-, and hor p. rrml rnrmtntinn - o , "i Personal. Nr. II. Torrey, of Phila fyhia, and family, have been sojourning ,Qtown for several days. ... Mr. T. is a respondent for several newspnpVrs, and 13 a gentleman in the fullest Vense of the M;r('- He will be with us, off and on, 7 the fcuuimer, and wo, in con- 'M to see him, . emor anda.- Duri ng1 the "months of May and June,' we Tiave had about five days of rain to two days of sunshine. Tt is thought that toward the latter part of summer we may have a little pleasant weather.... A' new.post office liaa been es- tablished in Huntingdon county, called Morrell On Tuesday of last week, Mr Samuel Thompsonj of Mifflin county, was run over! by a,' heavily laden wagon and so badly injured that his life is. despaired of. . . .The(, , Tjempcrqnte Vindicator says that "Hon.; A.: A. Barker's temperance speech at Springfield Furnace was well re ceived.".,, A station-house at Portage is among the probabilities.... A little girl, aged 10 years, a . daughter of James Stra lcy, residing near Mercersburg, Franklin county was lostn the mountain near her home on the 20th ujt., and,' although dil igent search has been made by the whole community, so.far no traces of her has been found. ' The child undoubtedly perished of starvation. ...nenry R. Wilson, yard conductor, was run over by , the cars at Altoona the other day, and killed... .A vouna- man -d Fiai.Jw Aduuias, uuder the employ of the P. R. R. Co., as engin eer, had one of his hands cut off by the cars on Monday last, near Conemaugh station... ;Oue day last week, somebody stole a one dollar bill from a saloon in this town. The ' theft must have weighed heavily on the conscience of the thief, for, on the day following the theft, the money was returned, per letter, to tho proprietor of the saloon, with some words of remorse and. contrition accompanying Fulton county has lots of horse thieves.. ..Andrew G. Curtin, Minuter to Russia, sails for that point to-duy....A man named Charles "Wiberly, emploj-ed in a coal mine at Penn Station, had one of his legs so severely crushed between two cars, in the mines, last week, that amputation of that member had to be performed. An Item.- "We clip the following from n latp cable dispatch : ' ''London, June 9. Dispatches from Cork raeution 4hai one Johnson, a printer, was ar- ....... . m : i c s ' c 1 in tliitc:ty last veningon chargeof be- ioT toi.nfcted wiJh tlie Feflian organization. Tl.t; j'.irticular effence consisted in circula ting documents of a treasonable character among tlie soldiers." The ''one Johnson, printer," spoken of iu '.ivo, along with thirty other Fenians, was captured at Milliken Moor, Parish of Prioravra, county Kerry, Southwestern Ireland, near what is called the Kerry Fisheries, January 15, 1SC8. lie was kept confined in various prisons in Ireland and England for a period of six months. and was released in February, lSG9,throuhg the intercession of the American Minister 1 ? 1 "J?" T 1 T-r aim American cuizens in ionaon. near-, rived in New York in February last. "One Johnson, printer," is now in Fbensburg, and worked in T?ie Alleyli'anian office last week. He is now on route for his home at Butler, Pa. The facts recited above and we feel satisfied they are facts evidently show that either tac EnulLsh end of the cablp. is slow gathering news, or that the English Government has the convenient facility of suppressing news to suit its private purposes.- . '..' Parlor Entertainment Mr and Mrs. Ed. M. Kerrvpfthc celebrated "Con tinental Vocalists," will give a parlor con cert in the Court House, Ebensburg, on Wednesday evening of next week. They have sung here before, and their reputa tion is such that they will no doubt be greeted by a fulljiouse. Attention, Farmers I Your atten tioa is directed to the advertisement of K. Stiles, in to day's paper. Mr. S-, it will be observed, is the agent in thi9. county for the sale of Heath's Hay Fork. It is a most useful article on the farm.' No farm-' er should be wLhout one. In Town .-Mr. G. B. Goodlander, editor of the Clearfleld fejubtuun, la in town and called to see us. We found him to be one of those clever and affable gentle men such as editors are generally. lie prints a good paper, but politically he is on the other side. Come again. . , Died. At the residence of his parents, Ebenbburg, Tuesday morning, 15th inst., at 5 o'clock, John Gilmorc Piper, aged 10 years, 7 months, and 12 days. Tlie de ceased, was an amiable, generous youth, and wps greatly beloved by all who knew him. Crand Concert. Llew' Lllwyvo and celebrated troupe of vocalists will give' two entertainments at the Court 'House, Ebensburg, on Tuesday.and Thursday eve nings nest. This celebrated troupe have met with unequaled success GoVee them. -Maeuied.-t On June 3d, 18G9, at the house of the bride's parents, by Rev. W.' R. Whitney, Mr. David A." Mitchell, of Rurnside Tp., Clearfield county, Pa.; to Mies Lizzie Lavefty, of Suspueh'anna Tp. Caiubria county, Pat. LETTER FB.OM ALT00S4ALtIB01JT.tHB LATS fcXCITEMKNT COXCtBKINO I JJ CENDIARISM -AKB.BEST OF THE SUPPOSED IMCIND1AB1K3 Altoona June 14, 1869. , To the ditfrs.cf The Allegkanian t' i'j ': . On Saturday night, 5tH ins.,s this city was again alarmed by the - cry of "fire I" The flames were found to proceed from the lumber yard of Messrs. B. &. C. Moore, on Virginia street. ..'The' 'fire spread rap idly, but was t ultimately subdued by the u'nitcd exertions cf ' our steam engines. The Messrs.; Moore's loss was ahout Sl, 200.' 7 - j 7 ' : . ;- - ' - 7 , f Sunday 4 morning following Detective Kelley, of Pinkerton's Detective Agency, Philadelphia, arrived here. 7 He at once proceeded td ingratiate himself into &the confidence of certain, "members . of. the "Good Will. Fire Company.'! Very soon, be came into possession of the knowledge j that a certain gang belonging to this Com pany were uniformly first at, the engine house and at the scene of the fire on the occasion of an alarm, II -ttrorked up this vein, along with others,' untilon .Monday,' he found himself in possession of enough "evidence to " warrant the arrest of , three young men belonging to the Good Will. Their names are John Campbell, James McConnell, and Thomas A. Beales, alias "Farmer" Beales. These parties were locked up in the Logan Jlouse, each in a separate room. They were closely watched, and were not allowed to communicate with each other. On ' Wednesday, Campbell. and'.3IcConnell turned . State's evidence and made a clean breast of it, divulging, information which led to v the arrest of four other young men on the same charge, namely, Howard Maguire, James Pressell, Thomas Duke, Jr., and Harry ."F. Stewart.' Subsequently, 'Beales acknowledged to having set several stables. on fire lately. Campbell, Stewart, and McConnell arc out on bail for their appearance at Court. Beales. Maguire, IVespell, and Duke, in 1 default of bail, were eohimittcd. to jail.: Other parties are implicated who have not' yet been arrested.- ' - !- ; . ; There is a, story afloat, since .theso dcvel-j opments, that not long ago a couple of fire men from Lancaster, visited --this city. In order to show these strangers how ovlt firemen "run with the masheen," a stable was fired by the firemen incendiaries named. It was burned to the ground. But what difference ? It afforded the scoundrelly firemen an' opportunity to put in an appearance , for the benefit cf the The Altoona - Vindicator- is wron In giving all the credit of ferreting out this gang of incendiaries to II. E. Thayer. ' Kelley is the man to whom the praise is due. Thayer ' was merely an' assistant It is reported that Kelley .was here for a considerable length of time, and that he "ran" with the Good Will crowd drank with them, &c., in order to get the desired information. But this is .doubted. It appears that there is a secret organ ization among these members of the Good Will Company for the destruction of prop erty, and that the members are bound by; a terrible oath never to peachCoh one au-r other. This organization has been in ex istence for several years, and has been the cause of the destruction of an incalculable amount ot vaiuable,propertyV. Thank God that it ' has at fast been broken up, and. that the fiends -omposiiig it are in affair w;;y of having meted out to them their just deserts. . . Additional information is being received day by day, and mere criminals maybe picked up soon. Just -now, we breathe freer than we have done for months. 1 ; . " . " S. P. S... : ...... j LETTER - ' FROM JOHNSTOWN PICNICS X NIOK HALL MINE HONORED AND NISETY-6:f E ' AN KXAOGEEATION AMUSEMENTS, AC - r Johnstown, June 14, 18G9. : To the Editors of The Alleghanian: Locals are very scarce, but I will try and scrape up something for your columns. Picnics, I believe, will soon be the or der of the day. The St. Joseph's Bene ficial Society t (German) intend holding one on Saturday," June 25th; at -Woodvale, grove, when a gala day is anticipated.' The society, joined by the St. Peter's Ben eficial Societyf ; will form. in procession on Franklin st. at. 10 o'clock, A. M., preced ed by the Johnstown Silver' band, and parade through - town and, thence tot the grove. A picnic held at the same place on Saturday, July 3d, for the . benefit cf St. John's (Catholic) church. I will no-J tice it. at more length again."' ' c's j The Union Hall is. going through the process of being fitted up for the District Court. , Jury; rooms "and offices are being arranged." " V " . ,.- : t( "-v"7."i- i Johnstown has 991 .scholars attending the public schools. ;, . 7 "7". ' j : I notice ioh'-ff'o-eemm has the very bad habit of exaggerating in his.local correspondence. In noticing tho late fire herey he tatcs that the lire was, extinguished bforp the steam, engine, got firedp-hich, also states that "the fire happened on " ther corner of Washington and Franklin ste., and that the"building was owned by Mr. Eb. Smitk and occupied by Mr. Kennedy, all -which is equally untrue. ..Injustice to Assistance Fire :Companyj I would say the boys' were 'promptly on the ground, an d by v th eir sole exertions the. flameswere quickly subdued." ' So much' for il! R. . The Jannehill troupe will give one of their grand "parlor entertainments at Park's Opera .House on Ttiesday, June 15th.: The well known talent of Mr.1 Frank and Miss Mollie Jannehill cannot fail to draw' them a crowded hotiseV' - fT" ; V.''-'i' Bryan's circus gave two1" exhibitions here on Thursday- 10th InsC They netted something' intho neighborhood of 7 two tliousand dollars, which ihey parried leway, tmiftnk'l TnV.n..iA . 1 jomji ouuuswwu isy ui ucu poorer. : j Court ' Puoceedi NOR, We continue our report of proceedings had in our coun ty Courts; ' ' " 4 The following sentences wcre'passed on parties found guilty ' on various charges last week: -:o:: John K. Skelley- assault and battery. Sentenced to' pay-a fine of $1-and costs. Amelia Noel adalteryi Pay fine of SI and cfosts. : Cyreachus Scharemptr Belling liquor on Sunday. Pay a fine of $10,00 and costs and undergo imprisonment in County jail for. 10 days. r. , 7 . , ' 'Chyreaclius Scharcmpt selling "Hquor 7.ith0ut license $10 1 andH costs. Samuel F. Williams larceny. Pay fine of 5 and costs," and imprisonment in County jail for 3 months. In the . matter cf an order to view a bridge over the. Blacklick' creek on the land of T. B. Moore in Jackson and Black lick Tps. ' Grand Jurv recommend that the Comm's appropriate $200 toward ib ercon of said bridge.1 a 1 " ' ' T Presentment of the Grand Jury of the County jail. "And how,' 9th June, 1SG9, the Grand Jury recommend the erection of a new jail. . 9th". June, .1869, approved and ordered to, .be filed, and it is hereby recommended to the Commrs. of Cambria county that their presentment, and the like, presentment of the - Grand Jury at March Sessions, 1809, be carried into ef fect by the erection of anew and sufficient jail." By the Court. t . " Common Pleas. - '- -.,,,1.' SH." Roberts, admr7 &c.of. Patrick McCoy, ' vs. Wnt. W. G lentworth stnn- mons in ejectment. Jury find" for defen dant all the land within the lines of the Arent Sonmansurvey7 and find for plain tiff all4, the land described in writ outside of Arent Sonman' survey'. "fiW Tato W. Allison vs. James Myers, High Sheriff of, Cambria county, and Jeremiah McGonigle trespass, &c. Jury find for plaintiff "in the sum of $1,950. '. Motion made for arrest of judgment. " Sarah Rowley' and George Rowley,' in right of said Sarah Rowley, ys. Domcnic McHugh and others ejectment:' Jury find for defendants under instruction of the Court, as a matter of law. ' Murray ' Hoffman, 7 jr.Jvs. . J ames . Mc Dermit "and ; John 'McDermit ejectment. On trial - . - After the empaneling of a jury in this cause all other jurors, parties, and witnes ses j?ero discharged, from attendance at .Court. , , . -j w"?''. v". '.' The following7damag"ing presentment of the County Poof-House was read -and ordered, to be filed : t , . . , . . r , We, th Grand Jury at June Sessions, 1869, of Cambrin county, Penna., inquiring for the body of the said Couiity; do, present that having visited the Poor Ilou3e of the sai.t County, they tio find the builCingin very bad condition, as well as the surroundings. ; 1st. , The apartment for insane women is witho it ventilation and very dirty, no put side ground being arranged for them. - 2d. ' The miles who are insarne are, if poa citilo. in worse condition. ' " ' As to the building, on the north east angle of the building the spouting having failed, the water has come on the wall, one-half ot which is destroyed' for a Bpace of two fett lengthwise; on the ground below, under which the water should be conveyed, i3 choked with hnmanexcrement and other filth. A hole is cnt in the floor of the insane de partment - foot' square, which has been made to answer all the purposes of a privy. The sink or sluice at the kitchen door, is filthy. beyond description.,,. ;; . 0 We decline to dwell , on. the subject at any greater length. ... ' ., ; , ' ' We require and ask, that this.be published in the papers of this county.,. :' . . JOHN . TIIOMPSO, foreman. The Reason WuY.The reason why L: Mayer,; in Johrretown, sells so may tnore goods than all ot his cbuipetitors is because his stock is much larger than all others, and hi 1 prices wny down lower than other mer chants.1 We advise everybody who wants a good article of goods' to give this house a call before 'going to any other. 7 . '"' ' : "i . . i .! ('.. - -' j JtJsr arrived. A fresh and new sup-. ply of crackerrrginger- snaps, 'etc, baijust been"-received and for sale at low rates At the cheap store of V. S. Barktr, lligti street. Buy nt this store, and you will patronise no othef, as he se'.ls everything excvtdingly low. N ATKXNAL.SOiU AND CANDLE . ,'7. MANUFACTORY, '. . Wholesale dealer Jh Soap, Candle3, GrOcer ries, Liquoil od Fish, -at tUyprteea angl: -. ;; iUix si 'JOlIXTiiWX ' PA; ' Mr L. OATMAN'S COLUMN. Buy yoifr Groceries at Oatman. A' A: :. ; .. . ,Vk- BrjY your Groceries at Oatman's." Buyyour Groceries at Oatman's. -Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy 3'our Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatuian' Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatraan's. Buy. your G roceries at Oatman's., Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy yourG roceries at Oatman's7 Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman'.i. f - - : . ' : Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy. your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy y)ur Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at datman's-. Buy yotir' Groceries' at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at d-xtman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. ;. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. . Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your Groceries at Oatman's. Buy your. Groceries at Oatman's. Buy.your.Groceries at Qatnian'a. Buy your Flour at Oatmau's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatmau's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. - Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. - -Buy your Flour at Oatman's. : . ." . Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. , -7 Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy j'oUr Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flotir at Oatman's. . "... . Bay your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. ; Buy your Flour at Oatman's Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flourat Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at. Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Flour at Oatman's. Buy your Hour at Oatman's. ' Buy you'r Flour at Oatman's. ! Buy your-Flour at Oatman's. , Buy your Flour at Oatman's. . :- But your Flour at Oatman's Buy your Flour at. Oatman's. Buy your Flour, Groceries, &c, at man's Cheap Cash Store, Ebensburg, Pa. June 17, 18G9.- . d.t vat HOOFLAND S GERMAN Biri'ERS ItOOFLAND'S OErJA TOXIC, The Great Remedies for all PUeajej.of tb Liver; Stomach or Digettivt ' OrfffintJ' ' 1 HOOFLAND'S GERMAN fTTKRS , Is composed of the pure juices (or, as they are medicinally tcfi&f.l. Extracts nf Ronn Herbs, and Darks, making" a prepara tion, highly concentrated and entirely free from alcoholic admixture of any kind. UUUFLiAMTS liEKM AN TOXIC ... Is a combinjition of all the Ineredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Sant.t Cruz Bum, Orange, &c, ..making one of th tna?t pleasant, Kgreeable remedies ever of fered to; tlie public. i .- Those p'reterrtnff a Medicine free from A 1. coholic admixture, ifll use . HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. Those who hae no objection to th com bination of the Bittefs. us stated, will use -HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC. ;- ' They are both eqaal!y good, and coaUio, the same medicinal virtues, the choice be tween the two being a mere matter of Ust, the Tonic being :he most palatable. ; . - The stomach, from a variety of causes, such as Indigestion, Dyrpepsia; Nervous I'e bility, etc., is very apt to have its fanction. deranged. The Liver, sympathizing as close ly as it does with the C- Stomach then b: come3 affected, the result of which li that the patient suffers from several or a. ore of the fullowing diseases : . Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Tiles, Fulness jf Blood to the Head, Acidity of th Stomach, Nnueea, Ueartburn, DieguaV far Food, Fullness or AVeight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or fluttering at the Dit of the Stomach; Swimming of th Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Flut tering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Uin? 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 f lleat, Burning in the Fleeh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great depression of Spi rits. -.1 . - - The sufferer from these ; diseases should eiercise the greatest caution, in the selection of 0 remedy for his Case, purchasing .only that which he i3 assured from his investiga tions and inquiries, f" possesses true met it, skilfullT compounded, is fre from injuri ous. ingredients, and established for itself a reputation for the cure of these diseases. Id this connection wie would submit those well known remedies Iloofland's German Bitters, and Iloodand's Gerrunn Tome, prepared bv "' DR: C. M. JACKSO. rillLADELPIIIA.'PA. Thirty-lite ytars since tbey were first. Ih troduted into this touatry from Germany, during which time they Lve undoubtedly performed more cures, and benefitted suffer ing humanity to a greater extent, tifin any other remedies known to the pnblic. These remedies will effectually cire Liver Complaint, Jaundice. Dyspepsia, Chronic or Nervous DebiJity, TT Chronic Diarrhea, Disease of the Kidneys, and a!l diseases aris ing from a disordered Liver; Stomach or In testines. 1 :. .. , DEBILITY RESULTING FROM ANY CAUSE whatever; Prostration of the System, in, duced by Severe Labor, -Hardships, . . Exposure, Fever,"ic. There is no medicine extant equal to these remedies In euch cases. A tone and vigor is imparted to the whole system, the appe tite is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the stomach digests properly, the blood is puri fied, the complexion becomes sound and healthv, the yellow tine is eradicated f'om the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks, and the weak and nervohs invalid becomes a strong and healthy being. - : . ' . PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE, -And feeling the hand of time weighing lieT ily upon them, wjrii all Vis attendant ill; will find in the use of this Litters, or Mi Tonic, an elixir thut will instil new lile into their veins, restore in a nicasnre the energy and ardor of more youthful' days, iuild up their shrunken forms, and give he.xlth and happiness to their remaining years.' ; v,V? ! NOTICE!-. ;: It is a well established fact that fully one half of the female portion of our population aie seldom in the enjoyment of good health, cr, to use their own T expression, "never teel well."' They are lailgdid, devoid of all energj, extremely nervona, and have no ap petite. ' 1 " .i L.:t To this class of persons the Bitters, or tU Tonic, is especially recommended. , WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN Are made strong by the use of either of these remedies. They will cure every cas of MARASMUS, without faiL . " Thousands of certificates have, accumula ted in the hands of the proprietor, but space 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. " " ' : T K S T I M ONI A L S :' Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Justice of the S-lpreme Court of Pa., writes : Philadel phia, Mai-ih 1,' 1SC7. "I find Hoofhihd's German Bitters ts a V. good tonic, useful in disease? of. the digestive organs, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and want of nervous action in the system. Yours, truly," Geo. W. Woodward." Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the So preme Court of Pennsylvania. ' . 1 . - . Philadelpuia, April 28, 18C6. -I consider 'Iloofland's German Bitters" ii valuable. medicine in case of attacks of Indi gestion or Dyspepsia- , I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, Ac. - "JAMES THOMPSON." From Rev. Joseph Kennard, D. D., Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Dr. Jackson Dear Sir : I have oeen frequent ly requested to connect my name with re commendations -of different-kinds of medi cines, but regarding, the practice as out of my appropriate sphere,! have in all cases de clined ; but with a Jju . clear proof in vari ous instancesand particularly in my ova family of the use of Dr. Hoofl;ind s German Bitters, I ' depart for once from my hsuhI course, to express oiy full - conviction' thai. 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 usually, ! doubt not, ft will be very beneficial lo those who su:T-r from the above causesi " Yours, very respectfully "J. U.-KENNARD." CAUTION. Iloofland's German Remedies ate romttrr- feited. See that the . signatme ot C. M JACKSON is oaXhe X wrapper bt each bottle. - All others are counterfeit. Principal Office, fcud .Manufactory at the German Medicine Store, No. 631 ARCH-St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' : ' '. CHARLES W. EVANS,' Proprietor. Formerly. C Mr JaCksoh Co. '.- : P R I C E Sf : 4" Hoofland's German Bitter, per bottle, $r On I " . .. halt cozen, 5 0 - I .. . . w -i. . . s . UOonann b ueruiau 1 uiiic ; jun up iu quart bottles, $1 bO per bottle, or a half dozen fo $7 80.. ,. r , 3F Dt nbt forget tp .examine well the r-(icle.-.'r'ou. bfiyyirii order to get the genothev C For sale by all Drugi.--t sndStorekeepra, eVery where. u!3-;t?m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers