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'... ?, • si 1 ...'„I , d LI i ' C i „..., ,-, , . • t . ../1 . • -- , - J1:1 I I I "" ' ' . "• . ..; '" '' ' : ''" T '' '''''''''' '4: i -44. 1.. '' ''' Sj ' .."' ' • '• .(:• '•i nit , ' 'r ...;, •-. 14 , -1. := 1, , , , • I ~•.I.•_,_ . •1'••-• ''.. 'ill: . 1 i . :• ;I' ,‘'.''', • ,,, it. 1 1 ...•. 34.' •h'-''''', ! - • . . . '4'4l 1.• ; ''' .. • •l' 0 ;it' I /41 "'tit! . 33 3,-‘7 1 67.; 331e1,10.- VOLUMR XXII. T - YOU ALL 1111iS ENARD OP ILOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, HIRANO'S GERMAN TONIC. Prepared by Dr. O. M. Jackson, Pbtladclplds. Their Introduction Into this country from Germany muffed , _ 11323: - ' - —— • TREY CURED YOUR FATHERS AND MOTEMRS,. And will cure you and your children. They, ant MI entirely different from the many preparations now in tbo country culled Bitters or Tonics. They are no tavern prelim ration, or anything Illreone; but good, honest, reliable medicines. They are The greatest known remedies for Liver Complaint. DYSPEPSIA, . Nervous Debility, JAUNDICE, Diseases of the Kidneys, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all Diseases arising from a Olson. dered Liver, Stomach, or IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. Constipation, Flatulence, inward Plias, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity • of the Stomach, Nausea. Heart burn,__Disaust for Food. Fulness or Wei h t in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sink ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach,Swim ming of the Head, H urried or Difficult Breathing, -Fluttering at the Heart, Choking o r Co Suffocating Sensations when_in_a_Ly,_ _i ia_z_P_os trur_e.____, Dimness of Vision, Dots 1 or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head Deficiency • of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Sid.e. -- Back, Chest, Limbs, etc., • Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burn , ing in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil and Great Depression of Spirits. 1 AU Mese indicate disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs, cennbined with impure blood. 1 Hoottand's German Bitters is entirely vegetable, and contains no liquor. It is a compound .or Fluid Ex. tracts. The Boots, Herb., and liars from which these extracts are made se Ca ti A re gathered I n Germany. ----- .Atil — the--medi_ are extracted from them by it sclen ti 11 c chemist. These extracts are then forts arded to title country to be used expressly for the manufacture of those Bitters. There I. no alcoholic substance of any kind used In compounding the Bittern, hence it is the ottir Bitters that can be used in cases where alcoholic stimulants are tlet advisable. Hoofland's Geiman Tonle is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with rates Santa Cruz Rum Orange, etc. .12 is used for the same diseases as the Bitters, in cases where some pure alcoholic stimulus is required. You will bear in mood that these remedies are entirely different from any others advertised for the cure of the diseases named, these being ementif,c preparations of medicinal extracts, while the others are mere decoctions of rum in some form. The TONIC is decidedly one of the Moil Idea. rant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the public. Its taste is exquisite. Bit a pleasure to take it, while its life-giring, exhilarating, and medicinal qualities hat* caysid it to be known as the greatest qf all tonics. DEBILITY. Store it se medicine trio , in Franfraners &roma Fli Bitters or Tonic in oases of I,4bilsty, They impart a tcnu .end vigor Co the whoa system, strengthen the appetite, cants{ an enjoyment of the food, enable the stet mach to digest it, partly the blood, give a good, sound, healthy complexion, eradicate the yellow tinge, from the sae. impart a bloom to the cheeks, and change Me patient from a short-breathed, emacur led, weals, and nerrout invalid, to a full-fared, stout, and cignroux person. Weak and Delicate Children are made stroui by mint% floe Bitters or Tonic. In fact, they are Family nedl rlness. They can be administered with perfect safety to a child three months old, the most delicate female s or a man Of ninety. Veto Rtmerlies arc Mt best - Blood I.'uttflors ever knnuen, and will erire all diseases rein/Ming front l owa bod Mood. Keep you; &root/Imre; deep Your I;irer in order; I. , ep your digtsfirr organs in a sound, healthy eondition, by the use of these remedies, and no disease with veer assail you. TO beet men in the country recommend Am: tr years of honest reputation go for anything you mug try thesepreparationt. FROM ROM GEO. W..WOODWARO, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. rIitLADILPHIA, !starch 16, 1867. )find " Thiglan , rs German Ritter*" is not nn minx. feeding beverage, but is a good tonic, useful in disorders of the digestive avant, and qj great benefit in cases of debility and avant of nervous action, in the system. tours truly, GE O. W. WOODWARD. PROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON, Judge of the Supreme Court of POIITIVIVnTI I / 1 . PIIII.ADILIM Arril 28. iscia. i . I con alder i 4 Hootiand4 German Bit term , '" raluable letthriet In came of attack,' of Indigestion or Dy/ipepfila. I can certify thin from my experience of it, yours. with renneet JAmxs Vnioirsori. PROM REV. JOSEPTi J. KENNARD, D. D., raga of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. 1)s. JACKSON—DEAR BIR:—/ have been frequently requested to connect my name with recomniendations of different kinds of medicines, but regarding the practice as not of my appropriate sphere, I hove in all cased de. clines! ; but with a clear proof in various instances, and particularly in my own fa wily, of the usefulness of Dr. Hoojtand's Oerman Sitters, I depart for once from my suual course, to express tny full conviction that for gen. teal debility of the system and especially for Liver e l ki q Complaint, it is a safe lynd valuable preparation. in some cases it may fait; but usually, I doubt not, it will - be very beneficial to those folio stiff'sr lima the above. causes. Yours, very respectfully, . J. H. KESN..IItII, CAUTION. Hooftenurs Darman Remedies are counterf eited.' The genuine babe the signature of C.•lC[. Jackson as thefront of the outside wrapper of cads boute, and the same of Vie artists blows in each battle. AU others are counterfeit. - Price of the llltte)s, $1 00 per bottle; Or, a hell dozen for $5 00. Price of the Tonle, In SO per bottle; Or, a half dozen for $7 50. Tho tonic le put up in quart bottles. Recollect that 0 -fle Jr. Hooftand's German Remedies chat arc so universally used and so highly meow. rij o mended; and do not allow the Dr.uggials toluducc you to take , daything eke that ha mealy lay es just ar'' good, because he Oakes a larwr prop on it. These Rem. iies /he wiri be seat by tgeYrect to any locality upon apptica ion to PRINCIPAL OPPICR I . • . AT. THE GERMAN MEDICINE =GRA, No; CI ARCH .STREET, Phitactetphia. CHAS: M. RVANS," Proprietor, • poraserly Q. M. TACNA= & 00. Where Remedies are for safe by Drag.. iyiste, Storekeepers, and Medicine Deal. • :m everywhere. , . , e . Do not forget soca (As artie.:l4 6e!, es , enter 4/0/g 90/ 4 / 1 4 _ • eept :Eighth, below Ccoas 0014 Ntr . 4 NgSBORO',_: FRANKLIN 'COUpITI, PE NYVANIX ',PTID,AI )19.01N . q, NNE 18, 1869. 1: 11 42)1EITIC3JILIa•_. DAVE COMM TO S . _ You're starting today on life's journey, Along on the highway of life,: You'll meet with a thousand temptations. -- Each city with evil is This world is a stage of excitement; -- There's danger wherever you. go; But if you are tempted in weakness,. - - Have courage, my boy, to say no. The syren's sweet aong may allure you; Beware of her cunning and art; Whenever you ace ner approaching, Be guarded and haste to depart. The billiard salfoons are inviting. BeClied'oirt in their;tinssl atid 'show; You may be invited to enter; • Have courage, my boy, to say no. The bright ria'.7 wine may be offered— No matter how tempting it he; From poison that stings like an adder. My boy, have the courage to flew The gambling sells are before you, Their lights, how they dance to and fro, IT you should be tempted to enter, Think twice, even thrice, ere y ou go. -- In - courage - a lonerlies - yoursa fetyr-- When you the long journey begin, And tru , t in a Ileacenly Father Will keep. you un-pottoil from sin. Temptation will gn on increasing, As streams from a rivulet flow, tint if you are true to your mnnhood, Hume courage, my boy, to say no. NORA O'NEAL. Oh ! I'm lonely to ni;ht, r.e, wi'hou t you. And I Fie,h for one gltm , e of,your eye For sure, there*Tii - EharrriTove, EtWmt you, Whenever I know you are nigt. Like the beam of the star when 'tis smiling. Is the glance which your eye can't conceal, And your voicw is so sweet and beguiling That I love you, sweet Nora-(;Neal. ( uo.—Oh! don't.think that ever I'll doubt you, My love I will never conceal, Oh ! I'm lonely to night, love, without you, My darling, sweet Nora O'Neal I Oh ! the nightingale sings in the wild-Wood, As if every note that he knew Was rennet] from your sweet voice in childhood, To remind me, sweet Nora, of you, But I think, love, so Mien about you, An 1 you don't know how happy I feel. But I'm lonely to-night love; without you, My darling, sweet Nora O'Neal! Cuo.—Oh ! don't think, &c. Oh ! nhy shoUltl I weep tears of sorrow ! Or why to let hope lose its place Won't I meet you, my darling, to-morrow; And smi!e on your beautiful face 1 Will you meet me? Oh! say will you meet me With a kiss at the foot of the lane 1 And promise, whenever you greet me, That I'll never be lonely again. CHO.-011! don't think, &c. A VERY:PRETTY STORY. 'How did you come to Marry Mr. Mar shall, Aunt Naunie ?' - Mrs. Nannie Marshall wasn't my aunt, but I had called her so for years, for she was the kindest and truest friend I had evtr had. She sat silent, knitting busily, and smiling a little, hefilre she answered me.' 'lt all came' of shaking a crumb clutb,' said Aunt Naunie. 'What! did you trip him up in its folds, and bring bin) down on his kceos to you r 'No, I'll tell you. When I was four years obi my mother died. I didn't know whether children of that tender ago retnem• ber their mother as I remembered mine or not, but then I was'so little that I sat, in a high chair at the table, I would -watch the chairs filling' up around it with the persistent hope that my mother would come to sit by me ; and I did not relinquish this hope after I was old enough to Comprehend death, but clung to it, praying Christ to work a miracle, as in the old Bible times, and let my dear mother appear to my longing sight. 'Never was there a more Affec t lona to or imaginative chilti t !fkod toy /oath, was a dreary time. My giziadtuother„ whe had charge of me, meant to'd'il her NiulYli , me(alid, in the usual acceptance of the term, she did it. I was fed and clothed, and she taught me as well as her limited means would allow. But she never manifested any affection for me. She was , one of those kind of people who think caresses and kisses', foolishness, and though I can look back now and remember proofs of a secret tenderness, she never kis& or caressed me when 1 was a child. grew up starved for love. After I was fourteen years old, r grew to look for it from whence all girls look for it,,frona a lover—l :read•rourauces—l built air eastles—yet so well had I been trained in practical ways and hahits that no one drained-Of pp- turn my mind was taking. My fondest 'dream was of the time when a material figure, with bold, bright eyes, and gay apparel, should,. seated on a utilkwhitn'eharger, appear bOfore me' as 1 spun in the, perish, or gatbered billies in the field, and folding me to his, heart with tenderand:asstring words, leap upon his steed, and with me in his arms fly - to some unknown country, 'where—be would., make .me queen of his castle. . I never realised, ugly, ignorant child that, I was, that this 'etas peculiarly absurd as applied to we ; ua- 4 1 4 -P3:415V033 acid t'Efun3 ll 7 11 E4'''q u An c ' Et X ) Or 4 til_one-day something occurred, which de- strived my beautiful illusion; and made me wretched.. There were always several weeks in to fall when, if the crops were good, was almost incessantly employed in gathering berries, which my grandmother preserved for winter's use. •Aly only companion in this,work , was ,my 'cousin ,Stephen, a boy two or three years younger than myself., One day when thus employed, we:Caught a glimpse of a man in regintentals, Tiding swiftly, through the woods. , (Who,eaa.that be ?' said - Stephen. •• • 4 .0h,' said 1, in delight,. 'perhaps it is my levee knight coming from the wars to - find ma, Let us watch until he comes around the bend of the road. If it is ,he, , he will take off his plump bat and Wave it for me. Then he will.gallop up and isft me to his horse, and, carry me to Muted Castle.' . 'A nice girl you are.for a Vnight • to run off with ain't you -1A ' handsome lady-love you'dmake,• with• your black face and. tying hairlike a wild Icdian's - mouth .all stained with berries. ho Wouldn't you look g / ml4 frying, and your shoes failing off, because they are so• big. I'd jest like -tosee you.' 'My choud;hand was, destroyed forever.— From that moment 1 know that I was ugly, uno•)uth andunattractive, and my hero lover never came; I ceased to expect him ' . 'I grew older. I was pale, plain, awkward ly shy. I felt my personal defects to a pain. lul de g ree, and I shunned what society was attainable to me. 'When 'I was eighteen years old I received an invitation from an aunt who lived in Boston to visit her. I had neve? seen. her, and she knew me only by report. She wish. ed me to come and spend the winter with her. silly grandmother was willing that I should go, but we were very poor, and it required a Ireat deal of coonotn • and 'mana•emeat to furnis i me with a wardrobe fit to visit the city with. At last my outfit was completed, and I went to Boston. •The family : of my aunt Caroline consisted of herself, her daughter Julia and the or phan children of a deceased son Julia was just my age, and very pretty. It is a very hard thing - to say, but I licnestly think that my aunt—to whom my personal appearance had been described, wanted me to associate with Julia as n foil to her beauty, and to re side in the family that I might assist in tak ing care of the children. At any tate, when I came, the single servant was - dismissed. 'The fataily 2 -lived elegantly' but I soon tenni that it Was done by the strictest econ omy. My aunt worked hard and . managed well, and no one outside of , the house dream. ed that their income was so painfully small as it was. 'Julia had a lover. Mr. Marshall watt very -handsome and mighty fine, and I 'do not wonder that he appeared very much like a geott to me then. fle was but recently ac quainted with Julia when he went there, but ho appeared very much in lode with her. I used to help her dress upon the evenings on which he came, and after she had gone. down, looking like an angel, I used to shed a few quiet fears of sorrow and loneliness. as I stood and listened to their happy chat and gay laughter ringing from the room below. I was very sure that I never could be pretty, and I thought that nobody would ever love trie„ 'One daY Mr. Marshal/ came to dine.— Extra attention was given to the house after dinner. illy aunt had been very wealthy for a short time when first married, and from her husband's failure she had saved a few things which gave the house nu air of means and style—some articles of fine table silver and some handsome oil paintings, I remem• ber. 'Willi my assistance she served the dinner herself, and managed to be richly dressed to appear at the table. She looked cool and stately, but I, who had lingered until the last moment in the kitchen, making gravies and serving up vegetables, was so tired that I could hardly speak. I never did talk much, though, and it was not noticed ap parently. Mr. Marshall conversed of books, pictures, and music, all of which Julia was acquainted with, and it was agreeable to listen to them. I was sorry when the meal was finished 'Mr. 111arsliall . turned to look at the pict ures on the wall when he arose, and after a few moments my aunt commenced clearing the table. The dishes were• put through a slide iu the cupboard into the kitchen. I lielped\ker to do this, Julia stood looking out of the window. 'Whoa the table was cleared of its 'dishes my aunt went out. I sat down and took up my sewing, thinking that my aunt would be back in a moment to finish clearing the table, and that I should be allowed, during the afternoon, the place of a guest. Mr. Mar shall spoke to me and asked me to play back gammon. It was the only game of pleasure that I knew, and 'I was delighted at the thought: I Ott down my sewing, and he ,brought the board and arranged the game. Julia sat in a corner of the sofa with some embroidery. Just ae we were ready to play, I looked up and saw that the, table still stood spread with its linen cloth, and the crumb oloth'had not been taken up: Julia glanced at irat the same moment, and then turned . serenely back *to- her embroidery. I put dowr the dice boa timidly. (111,Fepse said.l,•'aunt is not coming back, and the table must , he put in its place.' 'I tOok, off the cover, and .carried it into . the kitchen ; then I mine back, put down the leaves of the old.fashieneci table and was going to put it . .up at the side . ' . of the room alone, when'Mr. Marshall dining anddid it forme. ' • , . • . ... , - • . . . erbe:n I took up the,ckanali cloth ,earried Wont and shook it. aid - put it in,its place in tbe ball closet,.and' all the ante he stood and watched me, es if in surprise, When I WAS ready, to eit down he, played, very badly.— He seemed to.beabient-minded,-,-: 'He came to the house two or three Clines after that, but never to spend an evening alone with ,Julia. Pretty soon he did not come at all; erid Julia used to cry , and pout and be so cross' , that she', made the ,whole family uneorefortable. . , • • 1 • 'One day he drove, up . to the door ~itt a • . splendid sleigh, for li._was winter titnei ,and the sleighing, was very good.. Julia _ ,Was tting at the dining-rborrt. re. , 'There,' said:she, jumping up, 'he's come to take ,Me a drive. Now, I won't go a step Unless, he asks my pardon- for staying away so long I' -- - 'liar mother showed bint'into the parlor, and he asked for me. I went in 'weeder.— He asked me to go to ride , as coolly •as if I bad been in the habit• of driving with , him all the days of my, life, and there was. some thing in his, meaner that would not let me refuse. I writ, and he asked rmi to marry him. I vraited three years for hini, for he •W& not settled in buSinees' then'—theal •we weroniarriedilandA have:been hippy. e'very . day of 'my life since/ •- `One day 'he: told me, why :he, bad :not married Julia!, , ....... was ',pleased with her,' said he,. 'but when I saw bet let you, a guest, leave ',oar einployment with ' a gentleman, to du' her mother's work, while she sat, doing ,:nothing but some , embreddery, f knew she, was ludo. lea and selfi4h, and.she never looked pretty Le me after that triortiea; If it had not been for that crumb cloth, Nantne, I should prob ably have married her; and been as wretched as I am nevii - satisfied.' ' To Young Men. It is easier to be a good business man than a poor one. Half, the energy displayed in keeping ahead that is required to oatch up when behiod will 'save credit, give more time to business and add t • , • , reputation of your word. Honor your ett gageinents. If you promise to meet a man, or do a certain thing at a certain moment, be ready at the appointed time, If you have work to 0; do it at once, cheerfully, and therefore more speedily and correctly. —ll - go out on business, attend promptly to the matter on hand, and then as promptly go about your business, and,