WIT AND SENTIMENT. A Wife's Prayer. Is there anything that comes nearer to the irnplorntion of Naomi than the sub joined ? then we have not seen it. Ix;t every wife learn it anJ pray it: "Lord bless and preserve that ilcar per son whom llioti hast chosen to be my hus band; let his life be long and blessed, com fortable and holy; and let me also become a great blessing and comfort to him, a sharer in all his sorrows; a meek helper in all the accidents and changes in the world; and make mo amiable forever in hid eyes and forever dear to him. Unite his heart to me in the dearest love and ho liness, and mine to him in all sweetness, charily and compliance keep mo from ungentleness, discontentcdness and unreas onableness of passion and humor, and make me humble and obedient, useful and observant, that we may delight in each other according to Thy blessed word, and both of us may rejoice ia Thee, having our portion in the love and service of Clod forever. Amen. Tun Family Cikclk. If there be any thing in life which ought to be sacredly guarded from everything that can put it in peri!, it is that winch unites the members of a family. If there be a spot upon earth from which discord and strife should be banished, it is the fireside. There centre the fondest hopes and the most ten der nllhctions. How lovely the spectacle presented by that family which is govern ed by the spirit ! Each strives to avoid giving offense, and is studiously consider ate of the others' happiness. Sweet, lov ing dispositions are cultivated by all, and each tries to surpass the other in his eff orts for the common harmony. Each heart glows with love ; and tho benedic tion of heavenly peace seems to abide upon that dwelling with such power that no black fiend of passion dare rear his head within it. Who would not realize this lovely pic ture ? It mag be realized by all who will employ the appointed means. Let the precepts of the Gospel be applied as they aro designee1, to be, and they will be found to shed a holy charm upon the family cir cle, and make it what God designed that it should be, the most heavenly like scene on earth. Occupation. Occupation ! what a glo rious thing it is for a human heart. Those who work hard seldom yield themselves entirely up to fancied or real Borrow. When grief sits down, folds its hands, and mournfully feeds upon its own tears, weaving the dim shadows that a little ex ertion might sweep away into a funeral pall, the strong spirit is shorn of its might, and sorrow becomes our master. When troubles flow upon you, dark and heavy, toil not with the torrent rather seek by occupation to divert the dark waters that threaten to overwhelm you into a thousand pWuxucla which tho duties of life always waters will fertilize the" present; uhu'bQse. hi rtli to fresh flowers that they may bright en the future (lowers that will become pure and holy, in the sunshine which pen etrates to the path of duty. Grief, after nil is but a selfish feeling and most selfish is he who yields himself to the indulgence of any passion that brings no joy to his fellow men. Not a Christian but a Daggagk M aster. An accident happened to a train on the Atlantic and Great Western Kailroad a while ago out in Ohio. The baggage-master sat in his car reading at the time, but perceiving b' the motion of the car that an accident had taken place, li j attempted to jump out, but was caught Ixtwccn two boxes and badly jammed. 1 1-3 was taken out in an insensible condi tion, and being laid on the ground an at tempt was made to revive him, which proved successful. As he opened his eyes to a consciousness of things, a cler gyman stepped out from the circle who surrounded him, to offer prayer for his complete restoration. lie kneeled down by the side of the victim, but before pro ceeding with his work of mercy, he asked lh youth, "Are you a Christian ?" "No sir," as emphatically as his weak condi tion would allow, ''I'm a baggage-maste-oii the Atlantic and Great Western Rail road ?" A Distracting Gaiter Boot. Fan ny Fern must have a pretty foot, or she could not afford, or would not feel inclined to let out so much truth as she does in His following paragraph without bitterly rating those "horrid male bipeds" for their weakness in yielding to such feminine at tractions : "Show but a strip of white stocking above your boot, or a bit of embroidered skirt, or balmoral, and you may lead a man by the nose. I have positively seen gentlemen standing at the corners eagerly bobbing their heads this way and that, to catch a sight of a gaiter boot as they alight from the various oiunibusses. Not all young men either but gray-headed old codgers, who had grandpa written all over them. An immense cotton factory, containing 1SO,000 spindles and 1,300 looms, has : been bu.lt in CarroIIlon, M t.SS. i The death, in New York last week ! amounted to 421, and in Brooklyn 91. j FAlLUElt'S COLUMN. Is Salt Necessary for Stocks. A writer on the subject argues with consid erable force and ingenuity, bringing many facts to sustain his position, that the prac tice of feeding stock with salt is a useless one. Another writer indorses the opinion, backing it with the following experience: 'Some eighteen years since, while liv ing at Tangier, in the Empire of Moroc co, wc sent into the interior of the Em pire to purchase of a tribe of Bedouins, who were famous for their choice and rare stocks of barbs, or Arab horses, one of their fine barbs for our own use, which wo were so fortunate as to obtain, after not a little maneuvering and diplomacy. As a matter of course we made a great pet of him; and almost the first thing we offered him, as a condiment to his feed of bailey and straw (the universal food of the horses of that country,) was a hand ful of salt; but to our surprise he would not touch it, but turned up his aristocratic nose at it, as if he felt a big di?gust at such, to him, unsavory dose. On making further inquiry, and experimenting with several barbs that we owned subsequently, we found that neither the Moors nor Arabs ever gave salt to their horses, cat tle or sheep. And yet there arc no horses in the world equ&l in healthful vigor, in powers of endurance or elasticity of move ment and robust constitution, to these same Arab horses." "Water tor Fowls. It is too much the idea that any description will do, and that provided there be some within their reach, though it may have been there a week, nothing more is required. This is a mistake. Water for fowls and chickens should bo clean; the vessel containing it should be well rinsed out every morning; it is a good plan to put a little gravel at the bottom, and it should be changed twice a day. I am aware many will be disposed to think this unnecessary; but I will ask any one who has the opportunity to try, whether where there is a stream of water running through a yard, they can cause poultry to forsake it by placing water nearer to their haunts; it will always be found they prefer going to the stream to drinking out of the pan or tub. There is little doubt many of the dis eases of poultry arise from the liltby wa ter they are obliged to drink from ponds full of decayed vegetable matter, and tainted by the fall of leaves in autumn and winter from overhanging trees. Keep Cattlk Growing. The growth is a constant process, and every means should be taken to aid it in the healthiest way. That this cannot be done, is obvious enough, by lessening either the quality or the quantity of its food, or by being care less as to the shelter provided for it and the healthy exercise which it is necessary it should have. There is, reasoning from analogy, some ground for the belief that there must be some system of manage ment of young calves which affords the best practical results , and yet, amidst the diuerc'iVJ'f.. Pulin ad of consequent one deirous to adopt 'fie Iipcult for arty management to know what that mode if. I'ASTriiAGK of Cows. It is a well known that Cheshire, England, is a great dairy count'. This lies not far from Jiv erpool. Chester, the market town, is per haps a dozen or fifteen miles from that city. Most of the land has been under drained, and top-dressed with ground bones, and such land will carry one cow to the acre. Where it has not been top dressed and drained a cow will require two acres. They use 1,200 to 1,500 weight of bones to the acre about once in seven years. - How many acres does it take to keep a cow well in this country ? Wouldn't it pay to bring up our pastures. To Cook Codfish. Take a piece of fish about three inches square. Freshen for five minutes in boiling water. Take it out, and shred very fine. Add one quart of milk and two tablespoonfulls of cream. Set on the stove to boil, while you prepare thickening in the following way. Take a teaspoonfull of Hour and a little butter and pepper. Mix well to gether, and add a very little milk or wa ter to make a batter. This should be perfectly smooth and free from all lumps. Add to tho milk and fish, boil up and serve. Personal Supervision. Attend every day to your stock and crops. Blessed is that farmer who attends to his stock, and sees that their every want is regularly sup plied. No one can do this like the farm er. Watch them closely, and 3011 will be surprised how much more interest you will take in them yourself, and your men will derive new exertions from your pres ence in the barns and in your meadows. Work for Wet Days. Look' after your implements and tools. Do not let them lie around, in out-of-the-way places, to get rusty, but have "a place for every thing, and everything in its place." These are the days to attend to them, and when you arc through, and have looked over your cattle and sheep, take your paper in hand, and see if you cannot get some new ideas to work upon when the rain is over. The cases of the indicted Fenians at Cat.andaigua, will be postponed till next term of Court, and the priooncra bailed. PRICES REDUCED. Johnstown Marble Works; A NEW STOCK Italian and American I'W' T A T I T T7 I! comprising the largest and finest vjV stocK 01 me Kinu ever Drougnt to ;j Johnstown, at his establishment on Franklin Street, where lie is prepared, with an adequate force of experienced and skilful workmen, to executa all kinds of MONUMENTS, Mantels, Tombstones. Ta ble and Bureau Tops, &c, as cheap as they can be purchased in an3r of the cities. A large stock of Giuxpstones on hand and for sale low. A room has been opened in Ebensburg, a few doors west of Dr. S. S. Christy's Drug Store, where articles of my manufaelurcare kept constantly on hand, to which the at tention of purchasers is invited. KIT Prompt attention paid to orders from a distance aud work delivered where de sired. JOHN PAEKE. June 7, 1SCG. EBENSBURG FOUNDRY. The subscri ber announces to the public, that he has repurchased the Ebensburg Foundry and is prepared to furnish his former customers and all others with every description of cast ings usually manufactured at a country es tablishment. He will always keep on hand the best qualitv of COOKING STOVES. PARLOR STOVES, OFFICE STOVES, &c. Also PLOWS, of the most approved pat tern. PLOW POINTS, THRESHING MACHINES and all other articles connect ed with the busine.-s of a Foundry. He invites the patronage of the public and will sell at the must icasonable prices, for cash or country produce. EDWARD GLASS. March 29, 1SG5 ly. nnrafii! POO JTHOP Uil On 3Iutn street, Ebensburg Pa., TTEEPS constantly on hand and for sale, a general supply of EnrdojKs , Writing Ink, Pens, Pencils, Pen IL, biers. ram Magazines, and other articles in his line, all of which are sold at rexsouable rates. February 8, 1866. CHAIR MANUFACTORY. JOIIXSTOWA !.. ALL -KINDS OF CHAIRS, such as common Winsor Chairs, Fret Back Chairs, Vienna Chairs, rnstle Chairs, Rim Backed Chairs, Sociable Chaira, Cane j5rat (5l;atr.3, ROCKING CHAIRS, OF EVERY SIZE SPRING SE.1T CHAIRS 0' Hrcs, Lounge3, iX:c.,S:c. CABINET FURNlTURn of every description and of latest STI LES, WITH PRICES TO SUIT THE Tastes of all. Thankful for past favors, he respect fully solicits a liberal share of public patron age. Clinton Street, Johnstown Cambria Co. Fa. November 20th. 1SG1. J.JEYV FIRM. A. M'FADDON & BROTHERS. OLD BRICK WAREHOUSE. I10LLIDAYSBURG, TA., Dealers in all kinds of GROCERIES, TOBACCO, FLOUR, CIGARS, CHOP, MACKEREL, CORN MEAL, SUA I), SALT, HERRING, PLASTER, CODFISH, NAILS & IRON, GRAIN, GLASS, LEAD & OILS. All of which are sold low for cash. Ilollidaysburg, May 31, 18C5-tf 1SCG. PHILADELPHIA. ISCC. WALL PAPERS. HOWELL & IJOUKKE, MANUFACTURERS OF PAPER HANGINGS AND W 1 11 1 o iv Shades, Corner FOURTH & MARKET Streets. PHILADELPHIA. X. B. Always iu Store, a Large Stock of LINEN & OIL SHADES. March 1, 18GG.3m. M ANSION HOUSE. AT THE PEXX'A 12 A LR OAD DEPOT PITTSBURG, PA. HEALS READY OX THE ARRIVAL OF ALL TRAINS. J. II. CLARK & CO., Proprietors. Sept. 23, 1SG3. tf The Mystery, by Mrs. Wood. The Heir ess of Bcllefont. By E. Bennett. William Allair, By Mrs. II. Wood. CoK lege Life, By F. 11. Fanor. North Pacific Exploring Expedition, By A. H. Harbcrs ham. Fyr sale by JAMES MURRAY. WM P rflf Tilll HIGHEST PREMIUM SEWING MACHINES, AWARDED THE HIGHEST PREMIUM AT THE International Exhibition, LOSDOX, 1SG:3. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION, PARIS, 1SG1, ICONIC S15UKG, PPvUSSIA, 1803, AND STETTIN, PRUSSIA. 15. TN COMPETITION WITH ALL the lcad i in:T Sewing Machines in EUROPE AND AMERICA, and the United States Agricul tural Association ; Metropolitan Mechanics' Institute, Washington; Franklin Institute, Philadelphia; Mechanics Association, Boston; American Institute, New York ; Maryland Institute, Baltimore; Mechanics Association, Cincinnati ; Kentucky Institute, Louisville ; Mechanics Insitute, Snn Francisco: and at EVKRY STATE AND COUNTY FAIR WHERE EXHIBITED THIS SEASON. Upwards of 200,000 of these Machines HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD, a fact that speaks louder than words of the success and popularity of WiiErxui iV Wil son's Family ;Tfl i.- Li iJ The Cheapest HLnhinc in the Worl.I, Because it is the Best. Every Machine Warranted For Three Years. Customers HUk Xothir.g in Purchasing. INSTRUCTIONS FRF.K. Alwajs happy to Exhibit and Explain them. C7Circu!.rs, containing an explanation of tlie Machine, with testimonials from ladies of the highest social standing, given on ap plication, either in person or by mail. WM. SUMMER 8l CO., Agents for the Western States and Western Peiinsylcania. Principal office and Wholesale Emnorium : No. 27 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. July 26, 18G5. LOOK HERE! rglLIE undersigned will sell at private sale M. the following real estate in Cambria county, viz : A tract of land in Washington township, situate li miles from Crtsscn, adjoining lands of M. M. Adams. Daniel Criste, Hugh J. SI'Closkey, Joseph Criste, Jacob Burgoon, and others, containing about 313 acres. Also A piece or parcel of land situate in the same township, about two miles from the borough of Wi'nv.re and one mile from Portage Station, adjoining lands of P. M'-' Govgh. Esq., contaiuimj NINETY-SIX ACRES, about sixty acres of which are cleared, having "thereon erected a frame dwelling house and frame barn. On this tract there is a large vein of limestone and a vein of coal. Also Two contiguous tracts of coal 'd timber land, siUiate near Sunimerhill Station, in Croyle township, containing SCO acres, fifty of which are cleared, having thereon erected a dwelling house and barn. Also A tract of timber land in Dlack- i'r'l!r"'J1it4nvP,SU!'r!:) containing 317 acres. A branch ot the Dcicmm, w.ck Dutch run pass through the same. This is a desirable firojierty. Ai.so The farm and coal tract formerly owned by JohnGillan, Sr., situate in Black hck township, about seven miles North-west of Ebensburg, adjoining lands of the late John Gillan, Jr., David Rowland. David Davis, Jr., and Jacob and Peter Wagner, containing 123 acres, or thereabouts, having thereon erected a good stone dwelling hou;e and a log barn. This land contains an abundance of coal of a superior quality a vein i feet thick having been opened and worked. Also A piece or parcel of land situate in Cambria township, adjoining the ancient city of Buleaw, containing C2 acres. Also A number of lots, dwelling houses, and pieces or parcels of ground situate in and near tho boro' of Ebcnsburr' Ai.so Other lands located in different parts of the county not above designated. WM. KITTELL. Ebensburg, Xov. "0, 18G5. tf. ill' The undersigned keeps constantly on hand and is still manufacturing all articles in his line such as, SADDLES, FINE SINGLE & DOUBLE HARNESS DRAFT HARNESS, BLIND BRIDLES. RIDING BRIDLES, CHECK LINES, HALTERS, WHIPS, JjlilClIliANDU &c, &c, which he will dispose of at low prices for cash. His work is all warranted, and being ex perienced, he puts tho best of leather fn his work. Thankful for past favors, he hopes, by attention to business to merit a continu ance of the patronage heretofore bo liberal ly extended to him. Shop above tho store of Robert Davis. Persons 'wishing good an.l substantial Har ness can bo accommodated by. HUGH M'COY, Ebcusburs Dec, 11, 1801 -tf. Great Improvement in Sewing 33acliincK. EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE I'ATEXTEl) FED. 14, l00. ) 53G Broadway, Xew York, J 250 Washington St., Boston. Salesrooms, THIS MACHINE is constructed on en tirely new principles of mechanism, possess ing many rare and valuable improvements, having been examined by the most profound experts, and pronounced to be SiinjJicily and Perfection Ccvibincd. It has a straight needle, perpendicular action, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which will neither RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on both sides ; peifoims perfect sewing on every description of material, from Leather to the finest Nansook muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest number. Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and the least possible friction, it runs as smooth as glass, and is En)j)Iiaticalh a, Xoiselesx Mnrhine. It requires FIFTY PER CENT, less power to drive it than any other machine in market. A girl twelve years of nge can work it steadily, without fatigue or injury to health. Its strength and wonderful simplicit3' of construction renders it almost impossible to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED by the company to give entire satisfaction. We respectfully invite all those who ma desire to supply themselves with a snpetior article, to come rind examine this UNRI VALLED MACHINE. But in a more especial manner do we Solicit the patronage ot M'jfihatit Tailors, Corset Mahers, C'la'ii Makers, IIooj, Shirt Manufac turers, Shirt and Bosom Mihers, Gaiter Fitters, Shoe Hinders, Vest and Pantaloon Mahers, Dress Makers. One half hour's instruction is sufficient to enable any person to work this Machine to their entire satisfaction. Agents wanted for all towns in the United States, where agencies arc not already es.tabli.-hed. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central and South America, to whom a liberal discount will be civen. J. T. Mr ARTHUR CO., oSC) Broadway, New York. D. & CO. 2-30 Washington St., Boston, 021 Che&nutSt..Phila. October 12, 1SC5. To the Public. II K MLOC K A W A K E! The subscribers take pleasure in calling the att ntion of the public to the feet that they have just received at their NEW STORE. AT LILLY'S STATION, a large :uil varied stock of DRY GOODS, of every s-tyle, Boots avd Siioes, Hats and Cats, FLOUR, BACON, GnorFmrQ i-jr, f WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, NOTIONS, and in fact any and every thing usually found in a country store, which thev offer at GREATLY REDUCED TRICES for CASH. CO- Goods given in exchaage for all kinds of marketable countrv produce. J. H. DYSART & CO. Hemlock, May 3, lS0C-3m. LORETTO MARBLE WORKS. rTTIIi: UNDERSIGNED bogs leave to inform j I the citizens of Cambria and adjoining : counties, that tie has ju.-t received a stock of the finest Italian and other Marbles at 7tis Establishment in Lorctto Cambria co., Pa., Iil oiumcnis, Toiibs, Grace Stones, Table and Eurcau ioj,s, manufactured of the most beautiful and fiuest quality of Foreign and Domestic marble, always on hand and made to order as cheap as they can be purchased in the city, in a neat and workmanlike manner, and on the shortest notice. The public are respectfully invited toghe - - l.aiVri turvhaMiig elsewhere, :"" an; confident that my work and pr'-s will satisfy any person desiring auy '-ang in my line of business. Xoic is (he time to (. a cheap ! .taMUS WILKINSON. Loretto, Arril 12, lSG.ly. AND EXCHANGE OFFICE. WE are now selling Exchange (at Xew York Rates on England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Germany, Prussia, Austria, Bavaria, Wurtcmberg, Baden, I lessen, Saxon v, Hanover, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland. .Norway and I ranee. Aud Tickets to and from any Port in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, California, New South Wales or Australia. KERR & CO. Altoona, March 1, 18GC.ly. JOIN 11 TII01TAS. Boot and Shoe Maker, SHOP ON MAIN ST'T., EBENSBURG, one door East of Crawford's hotel, and immediately opposite the store of E. J. Mills & Co, is prepared to do all work in his line on short notice and in a workmanlike manner. The work done at this establishment will compare favorable with that of any shop in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or elsewhere in the country. French Calf, Common Calf. Mo rocco and all kinds of Leather constantly on hand. All work warranted to render satis faction. November 2, 18G5.1y. nURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD Will i do moro and better work at a given Cost, than any other! Try it! Manufactured only ly Z1EGLER & SMITH. Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, No. 137 North THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S, ISGG.ly. HELMBOLD'3 EXTRACT BUCIIU, IIELMBOLD'S BUCIIU IIELMBOLD'S BUCIIU IIELMBOLD'S BUCliU. THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY rcci DIABETES, Irritation of tho Nek of the Bin:". - flammation t f the Kidneys, Catai r'. ,f'.' Bladder, Stranguary or Painful Uri:.:,- - - For these diseases it is truly a s v. - . remedy, and too much cannot be s-.l praise. A tingle dose has been 1::. . relieve the most urgent Fymptoras. Are you troubled with that t- .. pain in the small of the back r.i. ; ' the hips? A teaspoonfel a dav .;'; ." hold's Buchu will relieve you. Physicians and G PLEASE NOTICE I make no secret of ingrclfer.?. II hold's Extract Buchu is co;::p' ;.-. .. j, Cubebs, and Juniper Berries, se!-.. . ; great care, prepared vacuo at.d r. . . rules of PHARMACY AND CHEMIST;";. These ingredients are known as ;'..e : valuable Diuretics afforded. A DIURETIC Is that which acts upon, tut kM..-.;-5. IIELMIiOLD'S EXTIIACT III ill ACTS GENTLY. Is pleasant in taste and edor, frea fr rj " injurious properties, and immediate :u i.: action. FOR THE SATISFACTION r-F ,'. J See Medical Properties ccnt.-rr.- ! ; TV. ... satory of the U. S.,of which the f.'.'...v".:.' a correct ccpy : Brcnu. Its odor is strong. h" ro. 5: somewhat aromatic, its taste bitter:?.';., ..: ; analogous to that of mint. Ir i-; -v. chitflv in complaints of the UYnarv - -.- such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh . :' Bladder, Morbid Irritation ef the V.'xV ana u -reinra, uiseases oi me l r-stri"-.-. v. Retention of the Incontinence ofUrirc '- a loss of tone in the parts c . nccri t '; ::. evacuation. It has also been rec ':;-.;; . in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism. C'a:. ous Affections, and DroT-ev.'' FOR FURTHER IN FORMATION. See Professor Dewee's valuable works .aj:l. Practice of Thysic. ree i.euiurixa ui;'"--j ---- j-. riivsic. " JViOatkljihia. oee any and all Standard works c Medicine. FROM THE Largest Minut'acturiifj ChcruL IN THE WORLD. I am acquainted with U. T. IlelnJ .' ; tie occupied the drug store opp ';.. my m..;.l.:,i.v. 1 r . C . 1 I.. 1.. . ' the business where ethers had not n,,..ii.. v..r 1 t i v.. r. l.lv imlTCSSert With 1 i rinnrtfr in, . terprise. WM. WEIGIITMAN, (Firm of Powers & We:ghtman.) M.n v. faeturing Chemists, X'nth and Brown Sti. Philadelphia. From the I'til'a. Et: Bulletin, March 10. c giniiux to lit-ar oi ii:c Co::!-;.", success, in New York, of enr i, urw - Mr. II. T. Ilelmbold, Drug-ist. His st :. next to the MetropuUianIIotel, is .s f . front. 230 feet deep, anl fivo st-.ii. s 1 It is certainly a gTand estaV.-.smeLt, nn cre:iks f:ivnrhlv nf the merif f.f Vi..,.:,.l He retains bis Office and Laboratory in t. city, which arc also model esublishme:.'.; . their class. The proprietor has been induced f j rr.ai. this sWment from the fact that his rem: d;, although advertised, are GENUINE PREPARATIONS. And, knowing that the intel'.igrr.t r-:' .: U-'l'n .LJJ LUiU, -1.-1 LililJ l.l. io ' t' 1 1 : 1 v t . r- or the Patent Medicine order most of v. ! '. are prepared by self styled D vrtors, vh too ignorant to read a physician's sin :j '. prescription, much less competent to i: pare pharmaceutical preparations. THESE PARTIES RESORT io iii ions utaiis oi cijccuiig sales, s::,. . copying parts of advertisements f i : ... remedies, and finishing with certiil The Science of Medicine stands SiMl'i.i' its Basis, Induction for it Pillar, Tir alone for its Capital. A WORD OF CAUTION. Health is moci important ; ar i t; r- :.. dieted should not use an advei lire 1 11 :; or any remedy, unless its contents or :":.-" dient arc known to others besi.:s ....... v..... v v. iuL.i t.m:y ;ire . the qualifications of the party so e :Tr:l IIELMBOLD'S Genuine Preparations FLUID EXTRACT BUCIIU. FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPA KILL AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH. FEEPARED KY H. T. HELMEOLB Principal Depots. IIELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CIIFa CXT. W ARTTITnT'Sr rm 7,-.. A V A X D IIELMP.OLDS MEDICAL DPOT, No. 101 South Tenth Sire .Fhiladdphia . p . SOLD LT ALT DKUTJGI.STS. Nov. GO, 1SC5. N-r I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers