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MARIETTA. PA.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1863.
Union County Convention.
The loyal citizens of Lancaster Conn.
ty, without distinction of party, who de
sire cordially to unite in sustaining the
National and State Administrations in
their patriotic efforts to suppress a sec
tional and unholy rebellion against the
unity of the Republic, and who desire to
Support by every power of the Govern
ment our heroic brethren in arms, who
'lire braving disease and the perils of the
- field to preserve the Union of our fa
thers, are requested to assemble at the
usual places of bolding delegate meet
ings in the respective Wards, Boroughs
and Districts throughout the County,
On Saturday, August 29th, 1863;
in the several Wards, Boroughs, and
Carnarvon township, between the hours
of 6 and 8 o'clock, P. M., and in all the,
Districts between the hours of 3 and 6
o'clock, P. st., then and there to elect 3
or 5 delegates to meet in County Con.
vention at Lancaster, in Fulton Hall,
On Wednesday September 2d, 1863,
at 11 o'clock A. st,, for the purpose of
nominating the following State and
County officers, viz
Two persons for the State Senate.
Four persons for the House of Repre
sentatives.
One person for High Sheriff.
One person for ProthonoVvy.
One persop for Register.
One person for Recorder.
One person for Clerk of Quarter Ses-
61008.
One person for Clerk of Orphans' Court
One person for County Treasurer.
One person for County Commissioner.
Two persons for Prison Inspectors.
Two persons for Directors of the Poor.
One person for Coroner.
One person for County Auditor
SAMUEL SLOIC.Ohf, Chairman.
Jzo. H. ZELLAR, Secretary.
BREMER ON BRITISH HYPOCRISY.—
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher left London
on the 9th inst., for Pat is and Syitzer
land. He accepted a temperance break
fast at the London Coffee House before
he left, on condition that no reporter
should be present, but a letter from
England gives this account of it :
" Edward Baines, M. P. for Leeds,
took the chair, and in a very feeling ad
dress welcomed Mr. Beecher for the
second time to this country, stating
that he once had the boner of receiving
his father as a guest. He spoke of Mr.
Beecher's position - in America, of Mrs.
.Stoive, of temperance, the war, and abo
lition. To this Mr.' Beecher responded
characteristically, in a blended strain of
humor, pathos and colloquialism, de
lightful to all present.
" Other speeches were made, and
everything proceeded pleasantly, until
somebody had the bad taste to allude
to American affairs in an anti-Union
spirit. This brought Mr. Beecher to
his feet again, and he electrified his au
ditors by a perfect burst of
* eloquence
on the subject of England's attitude to
ward the United States during the re
bellion, charging the abolitionists of
Great Britain with being false to their
principles, inconsistent and deficient in
back-bone.
Americans had hoped not for mate
rial but for moral countenance from
England, he asserted; she might have
achieved so much at the sacrifice of so
little ; but appeared deliberately to
choose the worst part. Mr. neecher
completely carried away the feeling of
the meeting with him, and earnest hopes
were expressed that he would address a
public meeting. The time had gone by
for-that, he answered ; he might do so
on his return from the continent."-
or' Dr. John Struthers, in the Edin
burg New Philosophical Journal, gives
an account of a breed of bogs having
solid feet, i, e., feet not divided into two
toes. He also mentions a case, seen
by himself, of a horse having one two
toed foot.
or It is stated that during the recent
siege of Charleston, S. C., the Montauk,
one of the Monitor batteries, ran into
within 100 feet of Fort Wagner, recon
noitered leisurely, and then returned
without injury. Admiral Dahlgren was
on board.
sr The recent election in Kentucky
has resulted in the success of the Union
condidate for Governor and members of
Congress.. Twenty-one counties give a
majority of nearly seventeen thousand
for Mr. Bramlette, the Union candidate.
sr James B. Clay, who; some months
ago; left his home in Kentucky and went
to theßauth as a sympathizer with' the
rebellian‘le now ; at Niagara Falls, on
the Canada. side, where he is said to be
In the last stages of consumption.
There are fifty vacancies in.the West
Point Military Academy, and somebody
very ,properly =suggests , they be
Bled with brigadier, gelierigs. -
THE COLORED CONSCRIPT.—At Hart
ford, a colored hotel waiter, who bad
been drafted made up his mind to get
an exemption certificate. Being sound
himself, he procured a colored brother
with a weak knee to go before the sur
geon, and personate himself, the un
sound leg, being sufficient, he supposed,
to get him clear. But the leg was not
quite unsound enough. The surgeon
"passed" him, and the "provo" held him
as an able bodied soldier in Uncle
Abraham's army. This scared the dar
key with a lame leg almost to death.—
Turning a little palo in the face, he de
clared, "Lor a 113888 a, ear, I ain't him;
ain't no soger at all l" "Who are you ?"
"Oh, sar, I comes just for de lame leg,
to get him dare of de draf, dat's all ;
'tis sartin; _I can't go to de war ; can't
be killed down Souf; for a mighty bress
you, let me go." With this explanation
the facts seemed clear enough, and in
twenty minutes both of the colored gen
tlemen were in the lock-up. One will
"go," probably, and the lame legged one
will get punished for his attempt to de
fraud. The draft is a great stimulent of
genius.
FORGERY OF GREENBACES.—The Man
chester Examiner of July 11th gives the
following on the termination of the tri
al of the two-individuals charged with
having forged greenbacks at Sheffield.
The case was before the York Asizes
Crown Court, Mr. Justice Meller pre
siding. The Examiner says :
"Edwin Hides and Henry Light, who
on the previous day bad been found
guilty of forging American $lO notes,
commonly known as 'greenbacks,' at
Sheffield, were this morning brought up
for sentence. On the part of the prose
cution Bides had been recommended to
the merciful consideration of the court,
and his lordship stated that he took
this into account, as well as the good
character which had been given him,
when he sentenced him to fifteen
months' imprisonme - nt. Light who was
deeper in the scheme than Hides, his
lordship sentenced to four years' penal
servitude."
THE GETTYSBURG WOUNDED.--S 0 far
13,000 of our wounded have been re
moved from Gettysburg, to the northern
and eastern hospitals. Recently a num
ber have been sent to York, and others
to Harrisburg. The rebels, when they
retreated from Gettysburg, left behind
them six drunken, inefficient and worth
less surgeons, and 11,000 wounded.—
Many of these have been removed to
the hospital on Staten Island, N. Y.,
and other places, leaving but a few
thousand at Gettysburg.
THE HEATED Tca3r.—During the re
cent hot weather the thermometer
ranged as high as 94 deg. in the cool
parts of the city. It is not often that
this figure is reached; and it behooves
every one to live temperately ; to eat
and drink sparingly, during the preval
ence of such weather. Avoid argument
and much ice water ; wear flannel next
the skin, and bathe frequently, at proper
boors ; the dog-days will then have but
few terrors for those who observe the
above rules.—Scientific American.
DEATH OF A PIN GATHERER.--The
Baron de Sevres, in France, is dead.—
Among the - property he left were found
two large and heavy boxes, which by
the heirs were supposed to contain cash,
but turned out, to be filled with hun
dreds of thousands of all imaginable
kinds of pins. For the last twenty years
his regular habit has been to pass along
the most frequented streets and places
of resort, and to pick up any pins he
discovered on the ground. '
DOING HIS OWN Susesex.—Surgeon
C. B. White, of the U. S. Navy, while
at Wilmington, last week, on his way to
Baltimore, let his revolver fall, the ball
in which, being discharged by the fall,
entered the calf of his leg and penetra
ted to the bone. He coolly took out
his knife, made two incisions in reverse
directions, extracting the bullet, and
then sewed up the wound: He then
took the next train for Baltimore. He
is a man of nerve.
Gir On Thursday, July 23, a young
Man named Johnson was executed at
Corinth, Miss., according to sentence
of court martial, for desertion. Just
one week from that date, on the 30th
ult., A. H, Johnson, brother of the first
named, was executed at Memphis, for
the same crime, being the second of the
family suffering the death penalty for
desertion.
fir Mrs. John Travers eloped from
Syracuse on Tuesday with her cousin
and a considerable sum of money. The
telegraph and- a police officer overtook
her at Oswego, while she was cheapen
ing some gaiters in a shoe store. She
says she will die before she tells what
was done with the money, and on that
condition her husband is quite willing
to lose her.
ifir The wheat crop of Illinois has
been harvested and proves a good one.
Corn has suffered from drouth, and the
crop will not equal last year's. Fruit
is abundant.
Gir At Berrien, Michigan, a barrel of
sorgbam syrup was stored -away some
fiv,e years ago ; it was 'recently opened,
when the contents were found to be dry
sugar. . •
w kA T 1 TIA.NA'e-tx2,
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S A
WAy.—The Hartford Press says that an
old gentleman named Martinson died in
that city some eight or nine months ago,
leaving a handsome property. His
heirs was his widow and two or three
children. There was also an adopted
daughter. Careful search was made,
but no will could be discovered, so the
the estate went into probate. The six
months allowed were just expired, and
next day the property was to be divided
among the heirs. That day the widow
noticed an old pair of pantaloons of her
husband's hanging in the "cellar way,"
and gave them to an Irish woman at
work for her, saying she could wash
them up, and maybe they'd be good for
something. As she took them to the
wash-tub, she felt a paper in one of the
pockets. It was the missing will.—
Among qtber bequests, it gave the
house and lot, worth $5OOO, to the
adopted daughter.
NW The Boston Pilot asserts that the
veteran commander of the Army of the
Potomac is a Roman Catholic, and
many of the copperhead journals assert
that he is a Democrat. We presume
that in either case it would not make
any difference in the value of his ser
vices. It is as well, however, that the
truth should be known. General Meade
is a Philadelphian. His family resides
here. His sons have been drafted hero.
He is a member of the Protestant
Epis
copal Church, and his family holds a
pew, where it has long been in regular
attendance, in St. Mark's Church. Gen.
Meade's relations in life, as regards poli
tics, have ever been Whig. His family
were all Whigs, and though opposed to
the anti-slavery agitation before the war
broke out, the General since become an
earliest supporter of the whole war
policy of the National Administration,
like Burnside, Grant, Rosecrans, (all
Democrats) and other conservatives.—
Germantown Telegraph.
Cr A. letter bas been received by a
brother of a distinguished rebel officer
and engineer captured by Gen. Grant,
at Vicksburg, wherein that officer says :
"The capture of Vicksburg and our ar
my is fatal to oar cause. We can never
organize another army in the West.--
The war may go on for a time with guer
rilla fighting, which I think would be
unworthy of the country, and which I
will not approve. We have played a
big game and lost. As soon as lam
exchanged, I shall leave the Confedera
cy and the cause for Europe."
An empty whisky cask in front
of a distillery in Brooklyn, N. Y., ex
ploded on Sunday afternoon, seriously
injuring a man who was sitting upon it
(the fire from whose pipe caused the
explosion), and a little girl, who was
struck by one of the flying staves. It
seems that whisky casks are still dan
gerous even when their contents are
exhausted.
fir A gentleman who was drafted at
Boston, Mass., the other day, hired a
substitute at a good price, but, the fel
low ran off; and he then procured an
other who likewise skedaddled. Not
liking such luck, he concluded to go
himself and went before the officers for
that purpose; but the Board of Enroll
ment -threw him out on account or phy
sical disability.
A number of ringleaders in the
New York riot have been arrested, and
will be severely punished. A large
quantity of the goods stolen by the ri
oters has just been found. It is a set
tled_fact that the main body of the riot
ers were'burglars, thieves, pickpockets,
&c., who joined the mob for the sake of
robbery and plunder.
The formal opening of the large
new armory of Messrs Jenks & Mitchell,
at Bridesburgh, near Philadelphia, took
place on the 29th'Ult. It is stated to
be the largest . manufactory of army mus
kets in the country. ' At present 1,200
operatives are employed there. The
new building is 800 feet long, by 32 in
width.
igar It is stated that a number of
Treasury notes, altered from IoW to high
denominations, are in circulation.
Among these, twos altered to fifties are
the best calculated to deceive. A close
inspection will enable nearly any one
to detect the base character of any bill
suspected,
er An old man at Providence, Rhode
Island, when seemingly in perfect health,
went to Newport and ordered his coffin.
Its delivery was delayed a few days, to
his great annoyance. It came at last,
however, and he immediately• died.—
Such cases of presentiment are not un
common.
ar The Buffalo Commercial Adver
tiser says : "We learn that the propr i- etors of the Clifton House, CUnada, re
cently gave Mr, Vallandigbam, notice
to quit—circumstances having rendered
the space occupied by that notorious
individual preferable to his company.,
The` Empress of the French has
set the fashion of having the heads of
her carriage horses decked with artifi
cial flowers. At last aCcounts: the hor
ses of the Imperial lady were wreaths
of lilac: Thee effect •` produced •is very
air The threads of family connections
among the royal houses of Europe form
a curious net-work. . For instance :
Maximilian of Austria, who has just
been proclaimed Emperor of Mexico, is
brother of Francis Joseph, and son.in
law of Leopold of Belgium, while his
wife is cousin of Queen Victoria, grand
daughter of the ex-Queen of France,
niece of the Prince de Joinville, the
Dukes of Nemours, Aumale, and Mont
pensier, and first cousin of the Count
"de Paris and Due de Chartres. The
New "Emperor" is certainly fortunate
in his social affiliations; but high con
nections will hardly redeem a prince,
forced upon a people against their will,
from contempt.
ar The following notables are now
at Saratoga : Judge Wayne, of Geor
gia, who is one of the staunchest Union
men, and who is there for the cure of
his eyes ; Judge Grier, of Philadelphia,
who is greatly
. broken in health, and
whose Working days are about over;
Chief Justice Taney, of the United
States Supreme Court; Corn. Vander
hilt, with his fast team, and his standing
offer of $20,000 for a span that will
"beat Bonner ;" Mayor Opdyke, who,
with his family, is at the Congress ;
Thurlow Weed, who is said to be sad
and even despondent, in view of the
present condition of national affairs, be
sides others of note.
Senator Wm. Sprague, of Rhode
Island, is currently reported to be en
.gaged to Miss Kate Chase, the daugh
ter of the Secretary of the Treasury.—
Governor Sprague- is : one of the richest
men in Rhode Island. The immense
firm of whose business he is now the
principal manager is worth several mil
lions, and it is stated that in purchasing
a relative's share in the concern, a few
months ago, he drew a single check for
over one Million dollars. Ells marriage
with Miss Chase, it is said, Will not oc
cur till autumn.
Ilar A singular accident occurred one
day at Queensbury, England. A youth
was batting at cricket, when a ball
struck him on the trousers pocket. In
that pocket, it happened, were a num
ber of cigar fuses mixed up promiscous
ly with a quantity of coin. The sudden
blow fired the fuses, and the result was
the trousers were set on fire. Seeing
the accident, his companions ran - to his
rescue and quickly pulled off the burn
ing garments, but not before the poor
fellow was badly.: burned about the
thigh.
CF A letter from Saratoga Springs
says : "Mrs. Morissey is here, with her
husband. A lady said something to her
which she did not like. Mrs. M. gave
her a blow between the eyes that felled
her to the floor; dared the prostrate
woman to repeat the word ; offered to
whip any woman in the place for $lOO,
which she could do, as her husband
could whip any man in Saratoga, she
said."
sar Adjutant General Thomas has
again gone West to complete the or
ganization of the regiments of freed ne
groes along the Mississippi. He ex
pects, the Washington Chronicle says,
to have a hundred thousand troops un
der arms in a few months. This is'out
side of the draft, and will be that much
more added to the strength of the Uni
on army which the rebellion have to en
counter.
Cr In the nomination of Judge Ag
new, of Beaver county, as the Union
candidate for Supreme ‘ Judge, the State
has given us a really first elms man,
well known in all the western portion
of the State as a sound lawyer, learned,
clear-headed, and eminently fitted for
the highest judicial position. His elec
tion will be a valuable addition to the
bench of the Supreme Court.
sr The steamer Ruth was burned on
Tuesday evening last, a few miles below
Cairo. She had on board a number of
United States paymasters, who were go
ing to pay off Gen. Grant's army.—
About two and a half million of dollars
were burned. Several lives were re
ported to have been lost by the acci
dent. Most of the paymasters on board
were Pennsylvanians.
Gov. Tod, of Ohio, in filling a re
quisition of Col. Seater, of Cleveland,
for one hundred stand of arms for min
ute men of that city, says : "God grant
you may never have use for them to
preserve order - in your city, but should
there be, direct the captain of the min
ute men to use no blank cartridges."
A Vicksburg dispatch says that
among the documents captured in the
course of the advance on Jackson were
letters concerning the suspected treason
of James Buchanan. ,Seme of these
letters are to Jeff. Davis, and are of a
nature to justify General Scott's accu
sations.
It is rumored that George Peabody,
the eminent American banker in Lon.
don, prolioses to donate Yale College
the sum'of $lOO,OOO for the purpose of
erecting a geological cabinet. _
Quarternaaster-General Meigs reports
that the loss of horses during the cam
paign in Maryland and Pennsylvania,
since the first of July, amounts to nine
thousand. -
CATHOLIC GENERALS. - The Boston
Pilot congratulates.the Catholic Church
upon the assumed fact that of the six
main Union armies now in active ser
vice, two only are gallantly led by pa
triotic non-Catholic chiefs, (Generals
Grant and Banks,) whilst the other four
are led by the eminently loyal Catholic
generals, Rosecrans, Meade, Foster, and
Gil'more. It is a fortunate circumstance
that the Pilot finds in this a stimulant
to its own loyalty, as its lukewarmness,
almost ever since the commencement of
the war, has been painfully apparent.
DEATH OF THE FATHER OF HOMCOPA
TFIY.—The death of Count S. G. S. M.
Dei Guidi is reported at Lyons. The
Count was in his ninety fourth year, and
was the father of homeopathy, having in
1828 converted Hahnemann from alio
patby. Count Dei Guidi had previous
ly been a Nepolitan confpirutor against
Queen Caroline in 1'799, a prisoner, ex
ile, professor of mathematics, Inspector
of the University of Grenoble, a doctor
of medicine, and, finally, of anti-medi
cine, and has died a chevalier of the
Legion of Honor,
CIF Mr. Anthony Trollops was offered
two thousand pounds sterling a year, for
five years. if he would lend his name as
an editor to a magazine, without having
the labor of being the rioting editor; but
Mr. Troll° pe declined, on account of
his already having on his hands more
than he can well attend to.
ter Soldiers' Special Notice.—Do
your duty to yourselves, protect•your
health, use Holloway's Pills and Oint
ment. For wounds, sores, bowel com
plaints and fevers, they are a.perfect
safeguard. Full directions how to uFe
them with every bog. Only 25 cts. 210
HENRY LAN DIS, M. D.,
Successor to Dr. 1 ranklin Hinkle;
Dealer in Drugs, Perfumery, Soaps, iS'c
- rift. LANDIS having purchased the entire
j interest and good will of Dr. F. Hinkle's
Drug Store, would take ti is opportunity to in
form the citizens of Marietta and the public
generally, that having just received from Phil
adelphia a large addition to the old stock, he
will spare no pains to keep constantly on hand
the best and most completa assortment of eve
rything in the drug line.
B, Lot of fue l •110 loilet RI-fiele.s,
consisting in part of German, French and Eng :
lish perfumery, Shaving Soaps and Creamy,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Buffalo and other
Hair Combs, Hair Oils, Pomades,etc.
Port Monies, Pocket Books, Puff '1!
and Powder Boa es, 6-c
The celebrated Batchrlor's• HAIR DYE,
DeCosta's and other Tooth Washes, India Cola
gogue, Bariv's Tncoperous, for the hair, Bay
Rum, Arnold's Ink, large and small sized bot
tles, Balm-.of a Thousand Flowers, Flour of
Rice, Corn Starch, Heckel's Farina, all kinds
of pure Ground Spices, Compound Syrup of
Phosphate, or Chemical Mod, an excellent ar
teal for cronic dyspepsia and a tonic in Con
_omptive cases, Rennet; for coagulating milk,
an excellent preperation for the table ; Table
Oil—very fide—bottles in two sizes. Pure Cod
Liver Oil. All of Hael's perfumery,pomades,
soaps, Sze. His Kathairon or Hair Restorative
is now everywhere acknowledged the best.
Old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wines and
Brandies for medical purposes.
Dr. L. will himself see that every precaution
be taken in the compounding of Physician's
prescriptions.
The DoctOr can be professionally consulted
at the store when not engaged elsewnere.
Marietta, August 24;1861.-1y
CRITTENDEN'S -
PHILADELTRIA COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE,
N. E. corner of ith 6• chestnut Ste
PHILADELPHIA.
This Institution, which was established in
1844, and is now consequently in the eight
eenth year of its existence, numbers among
its graduates, hundreds of the most successful
Merchants and Business Men in our Country.
The Object of the Institution is solely to
afford ysung men facilities fur thorough prepa
rations for business.
The Branches taught are, Book-keeping, as
applicable to the various departments of trade ;
Penamanship, both plain and ornamental ;
Commercial Law, Mathematics, Navigation,
Civil Engineering, Drawing, Phonography,
and Modern Languages.
The System of Instruction is peculiar; no
classes or set lessons are made use of, but each
student is taught individually, so that he may
commence at any time, and attend at :what
ever hours are most convenient.
Catalogues are issued annually after the 15th
of April, containing names of the students for
the year, and full particulars of terms, &c.,
and may be obtained at any tiate, by address
ing the Principal.
In extensive accommodations, wide-spread
reputation, and the lengthy experience of the
Principal, this Institution offers facilities su
perior to any other in the country, for young
men wishing to prepare for business, and to
obtain A DIPLOMA, which will prove a recom
mendation for them to any Mercantile House.
Crittenden'sSeries of Treatises on Book-
Keeping, now more widely circulated than
any other work on the subject, arc for sale at
the College.
S. HODGES CRITTENDEN,
Attorney -at-Law,
.Tan. IS, '62-Iyj PRINCIPAL.
Howard Association, PHILADELPHIA.
For the Relief of the Sick and Distressed
afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases,
and especially for the Cure of Diseases of
the Senial Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon.
Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhma, or
ceminal Weakness,
and other Diseases of the
Sexual Organs, and on the New Remedies em
ployed in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted
in Ssaled letter envelopes, free of charge.—
Two or three Stamps for postage will he ac
eeptable
Address, DR. J. MULLIN HOUGHTON.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
TEWELRY.-A large and selected stock of
J fine jewelry of-the latest patterns from the
best factories in the country can be found at
H. L. & E. J. ZAHM'S.
Cor. North Queen et. and Centre Square, Lan
caster, Pa. Our prices are moderate and all
goods warranted to be as represented.
SPECTACLES to suit all who
can be aided with glasses,
can be bought at H. L. ZAHM'S, Cor
ner of North ttren-st., and Center Square,
Lancaster. New glasses refitted in old frames,
at short notice. Cv6-1v
IL C 0 X'S Celebrated Imperial Ex-
VV tension Steel Spring Skeleton Skirt, with
self-adjustible Bustle. The latest and best in
use, just received at
DIFFENBA`C.FL'S
'and wilt be soil at. considerable' below the
usual prices.
***
R. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE.
LINIMENT
THE GREAT REMEDY,
For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lum
bago, Stiff' Neck and Joints, Sprains,
Bruises, cuts and Wounds, Piles,
" Headache, and all Rheumatic
and Nervous disorders.
17,1012. all of which it is a speedy and certain
_EI remedy, and never fails. This Liniment
is prepared from the recipe of Doctor Stephen
Sweet, of Connecticut, the famous bone setter,
and has been usedin his practice lor more than
twenty years with the most astonishing success.
Bs an Alleviator of Pain, it is unrivaled by
any preparation before the public, of which
the most skeptical may be convinced by a
single
This Liniment will cure rapidly and radical
ly, Rheumatic_Disorders of every kind, and in
thousands of cases where it has been used
has never known to fail.!
I:pr Neuralgia, it will afford immediate re
lief in er ery,ease, however distressing.
It will Mille the worst cases of Headache in
three minutes and is warranted to do it.
Toothache also will it cure instantly.
For Nervous Debility and General Lassitud•
arising frOtn imprudence or excess, this Lini
ment is a most happy and unfailing remedy.
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues,. it
strengthens and revivifies the system, and re
stores it to elastieity and vigor.
For Piles.—As an external remedy, we
claim that it is the best known, and we chal
lenge the world to produce an equal. Every
victim of this distressing complaint should give
it a trial, for it will not fail to afford immedi
ate relief, and in a majority of - cases will ef
fect a radical cure.
Quisny and Sore Throat are sometimes are
tremely malignant and dangerous, but a time
ly application of this Lini:nent will neve fail
to cure.
Sprains are sometimes very obstinate, and
nlargement of the joints is liable to occur if
neglected. The worst case may be conquered
by this Liniment in two or three days.
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers, Burns
and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties of l)a. SWEETS INFALLIBLE
Liaise ENT, when used according to directions.
Also, Chilblains Frosted Feet, and Insect Bites
and stings.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Conn ec , lea t
the Great Natural Bone Setter.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut
Is known all over the United States.
DR. STEPHEN SWEET, of Connecticut,
Is the author of "Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lini-
went."
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINI
MENT Cures Rheumatism and never fails.
DFI. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINtMENT
Is a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Cures Burns and Scalds immediately.
DR. SWEEPS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
Is the best known remedy far Sprains and
Bruises.
DR. SWEET'S ISFAL7,7BLE LIND! ENT
urea Headache immediately and was never
known to fail.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment affords
immediate relief for Piles, and seldom fails to
13E1
DR. - SWEET'. Infallible Liniment Cures
Toothache in one minute.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment Cures
Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves no
sear.
DE. SWEEPS Infallible Liniment is the
beet remedy for Sores in the known world.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment has been
used by more than a million people, and all
praise it.
-DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment taken
Internally cures Colic, Cholera, Morbus and
Cholera.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment is trti!3-
a'"friend in need," and every family should
have it at hand.
DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment is fur
sale by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents.
A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY IT. DR.
1 - I_, SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
as an external remedy, is without a rival, and
will alleviate pain more speedily than any oth
er preperation. For all Rheumatic and Net
vous Disorders it is truly infallible, and as a
curative for Sores, Wounds, Sprains, Bruises,
&c., its soothing, healing and powerful strengh
ening properties, excite the just wonder and
astonishment of all who have ever given it a
trial. Over one thousand certificates of re
markable cures, performed by it within the
last two years, attest the fact.
rr 0 HORSE OWNERS' DR. SWEET 3 F
I INFALLIBLE LINIMENT FOR HOR—
SES is unrivaled by any, and in all cases of
Lameness, arising from Sprains, Bruises or
Wrentching, its effect is magical and certain.
Harness or Saddle Galls, Scratches, Mange,
&c., it will also cure speedily. Spavin and
Ringbone may he easily prevented and cured
in their incipient stages, but confirmed cases
are beyond the possibility of a radical cure.
No case of the kind, however, is so desperate
or hopeless but it may be alleviated by this
Liniment, and its faithful application will al
ways remove the Lameness, and enable the
horses to travel with comparative ease.
FEVERY HORSE OWNER should have
tins remedy at hand, for its timely use at
the first appearance of Lameness will effectu
ally prevent those formidable diseases, to
tc hich all horses are liable, and which render
60 many otherwise valuable horses nearly
worthless.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLK LINIRIENT,
IS THE
SOLDIER'S FRIEND,
AND THOUSANDS HAVE
FOUND IT TRULY
A FRIEND IN NEED!
CAUTION
To avoid imposition, observe the signatures
and likenesses of
DR. STEPHEN SWEET
ON EVERY LABEL, AND ALSO
" Stephen Sweet's Infallible Liniment,"
blown in the glaso..of each bottle, without
which none are genuine.
RICHARDSON g CO.,
SOLE PROPRIETORS,
Norwich, Connecticut.
MORGAN 4. ALLEN,
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 44. Cliff Streets -
NEW- YORK.
Sold- 7sy all Druggists everywhere