/lit pariettiatt.
MARIETTA. PA :
slftdigy Vohing, august 4,1866.
FOR GOVERNOR,
Ge - nil John W. Geary,
OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
gir It is a disagreeable office to ex
pose the faults of any one. To allude
to the personal habits of the President
of the United States, excapt to praise
him, is a duty still more painful ; but
the recent letter of Col. Forney to Mr.
Johnson, in which allusion is made to
the disgraceful attitude in which he
placed himself before the nation on the
day that he was inaugurated as Vice-
President, recalls a statement made by
a friend just returned from Washington
after a year's residence there.
He says that, he haS frequently seen
President Johnson so much intoxicated
that he fairly staggered in the streets,
and that ho is almost constantly under
the Influence of spirituous liquor. Now
this fact, though well known to the
Washingtonians, is seldom spoken of in
the papers. We would not do so now,
but that our readers may understand
fully the kind of man who is permitted
to rule over us. May not this unfortu
nate habit account in a measure for
some of Mr. Johnson's proceedings ?
fir A man living at a village near
Mobile, on Monday night, attempted to
frighten some girls by wrapping a white
cloth round his body and personating a
ghost. All ran but one, who pulled out
a revolver and deliberately fired six balls
into the head and body. At the first
shot the ghost fell, but she continued
Bring. She then went home and related
the circumstance; and parties returning
to the spot found life completely extinct
two balls having penetrated the fore
head, and the other four the region of
the heart. The sympathy of the people
favored the girl, and she has not been
arrested.
tom' The admission of representatives
from Tennessee will have little effect on
the political complexion of Congress.
In the Senate, David T. Patterson, son
in-law of Mr. Johnson, is of course
among the President's supporters ; his
term expires in 1869. J. S. Fowler,
whose term ends in 1871, is exactly of
the opposite stripe. In the House, the
representatives elected as Unionists are
Nathaniel E. Taylor, Horace Maynard,
William B. Stokes, S. M. Arnell, and
Isaac R. Hawkins, The Democrats are
Edmund Cooper, William B. Campbell
and John W. Leftwich.—Advertiser.
gar Two men employed at a limekiln
near St. Genevieve, Mo., while watching
the kiln at night, took a coffee pot
which had been standing all day on the
bank and made some coffee in it, of
which they drank freely. Soon after
they exhibited strong symptoms of hav
ing been poisoned, and examining the
coffee pot, found in it a small snake
which had been boiled up with the cof
fee, and the essence of which they had
been drinking,
sir Some time ago sixteen men con
spired to rob the Clay county ( M 0.,)
Savings Association.. Thal succeeded
in obtaining one hundred thousand dol
lars' worth of money and bonds and
started to leave the State. Near the
border in lowa they had a quarrel with
regard to the division of the spoils.
Those yeti° obtained'the smallest share
informed against the remainder, and
twelve were captured.
'Or One of the grounds on which
Johnson vetoed the new freedmen's Bu
reau Bill is that " eleven States " are
not represented in Congress. If that
is a valid reason for vetoing the bill, is
it not eqUally as good against all bills
passed by this Congress ? Yet, John
son has signed at least a hundred bills
passed during this session.
or It is said that a volume is about
to appear in which it will be demonstra
ted that Louis Napoleon was profound
ly and practically interested in the suc
cess of the rebellion and the rupture of
the United States government, and also
that the London Times was, during the
rebellion, in the pay of the confeder
ates.
ar A mulatto and young white lady
who eloped from Mobile on Monday,
were overtaken and brought back. The
friends of the young lady took the Afri
can to parts unknown. It is believed
that they lynched him. His father, who
has considerable property, is determin
ed to fully investigate the matter.
A l a- The best thing said pertinent to
the difference between the -President
and the people domes from a citizen of a
reconstructed State : " We are all John
son men," said Mr. J. M. Botts, in his
Baltimore speech ; " the only differende
is, one goes for what Johnson says, and
the other for what he does."
Tus ATLANTIC OABLN.—The Atlantic
cable has been successfully laid, and de
spatches have been received across it.
From the starting of the Great Eastern,
until laid was seen, the average speed
was a little less than five nautical miles
per hour. The weather throughout was
excellent. Since the splice was made
on the 13th the Great Eastern was in
constant communication with Valentia,
and daily bulletins were received from
Europe. The telegraph fleet will short
ly start for the place where the cable
was lost last year, attempt to secure the
end, and thus complete a second line
between Ireland and America,
THE OABINET.-Mr. Harlan resigned
the Secretaryship of the Interior, on
Monday, and Orville H. Browning, of
Illinois, was appointed in his place.
Mr. Harlan's resignation is to take
effect on the first of September,
The Cabinet with the new appoint
ments stand as follows :
Secretary of State, William H. Sew
ard ; Secretary of War, Edwin M. Stan
ton; Secretary of the Navy, Gideon
Welles ; Secretary of the Interior, Or
ville H. Browning ; Postmaster General
A. W. Randall ; Attorney General, Hen
ry Stanberry.
se- The term popularly applied in the
Southern States to the'secesaion move
ment, is the "Lost Cause." At their
tournaments knights assume this title,
and recently when the corner stone of a
jail was laid at Memphis the spectators
present insisted upon a confederate note
and a button belonging to a confederate
uniform being deposited with other "ar
chives " to reprosent their " Lost Cause."
The hope is reviving, however, that as
Milton wrote Paradise regained, after
Paradise Los, " my policy " may prac
tically restore to ascendancy the men
and principles overthrown by the vic
tories of our armies.
W Last year the President " assum
ed a virtue, though he had it not." He
ordered that no assessments should be
made on office-holders for political pur
poses. He assigned lofty reasons which
were not the true reasons for this course.
He simply wanted to embarrass and de
feat the Republicans, but did not deem
it prudent to say so. This year all the
office-holders are called upon for assess.
ments for party purposes, but not in - aid
of the Republicans. So the hypocrisy
of the President last year stands con
fessed.
fr At the public celebration of the
Fourth in New Orleans, Mayor Monroe
in introducing the reader of the Decla
ration of Independence, took occasion
to say that he differed from one ex
pression of opinion in that document, to
the effect that all men were created
eqwal. The nigger could not be con
sidered the equal of the white man, and
as the writer of the Declaration, Mr.
Jefferson, was a elaveholder, it stood to
reason that he never could have meant
to include the nigger in that assertion."
eir The city engineer of Portland,
Maine, Mr. Charles R. Goodell, bas ad
dressed a communication to the Mayor
and Common Council of that city, re
commending important improvements
in the plan of the city. He proposes
that the principal streets that ran
through the burnt district be widened,
and that the Legislature be asked to
pass a special law authorizing the city
to take all lands required in making the
alterations.
A western editor with a talent
for emphasis, says, "The Blair family,
consisting of the senior Francis, the ju
nior Francis, and Montgomery, is the
three headed Cerberus stationed at the
entrance to the Executive mansion, de
manding a sop from every political par
ty that seeks an entrance. It is a trini
ty of supernatural shrewdness, preco
cious conceit, and vanity soured by dis
appointed ambition."
fir An Austrian official has arrived
in Mobile, with authority from his gov
ernment to offer positions in the Aus
trian army to any late confederate offi
cers who wish to enter the army. His
government very wisely wishes that army
commanded by men who have seen ac
tive service. several late confederate
generals are communicating with the
official at present.
Or In San Francisco the police have
discovered a gang of thieves, the oldest
of whom is not over 16 or 17 years of
age, with a regular organization, who
have constructed caverns underneath
sidewalks in unfrequented localities, in
which they burrow, and from which they
construct tunnels to adjacent stores,
conveying their stolen goods thence to
the upper air.
de" One of the bolters from Middle
Tennessee ( says the Nashville Press )
received a letter a few days prior to his
departure from Nashville, from the Hon.
Edmund Cooper, private secretary of
the T'resident, advising him to absent
himself from his seat in the General
Assembly, that the amendment to the
constitution might be defeated at all
hazards.
eir Nine horses standing together on
an open prairie near Broadhead, Wis
consin; were killed by a single stroke of
lightning last Sunday.
LAs - 'r®TIIE MARIETTI.A_NR,-
riltino in 33ritf
Mr. John Walker, of Columbus,
Georgia, died from the effects of a rat's
bite.
At Atlanta, Georgia, the graves of
thirty Union soldiers have been dug up,
and their bones scattered over the
ground.
Two years ago the rebels , were near
the defences of Washington. Now they
are strutting through its streets.
The puddler's strike at the Cambria
Iron Works, Johnstown, is at an end.
The loss in wages to the employees by
the strike amounts to $25,000.
The great seal of the State of Mis
souri, which was carried away by Claib,
Jackson in 1861, has been found at the
bottom of a well in Marshall, Texas.
Dartmouth college has just conferred
the degree of LL. D., on Major General
Sherman. He addressed the graduating
class at considerable length, and with
eloquence.
A little boy in San Francisco had hie
head horribly torn bylrlion, who seized
his arm and drew him up to the bars of
the cage in which he was confined.
By order of the British government,
a criminal was executed at Baroda, in
India, by being dragged through the
streets of the city bound to the foot of
an elephant.
A farmer in Michigan who took a no
tion to raise a lot of elk has Bold thirty
of them to 'Victor Emmanuel, King of
Italy, at a profit of $5OO each.
When General Gregory went to Tex.
as, he visited a lawyer at his office and
asked him for a copy of the laws of Tex
as. The lawyer opened a drawer, took
out a large and handsome bowie knife
and gave it to the General.
A laborer was dug out of a well at
Hanover; New York, where he bad been
buried several hours by the caving in of
the walls. He had cut his throat with a
pocket-knife, but was alive at last ac
counts.
A recent tea party near London was
composed of eisty-six blind persons;
thirty-one deaf and dumb persons, and
twenty-one orphans. They had a very
cheerful time.
Col. Ricker, Superintendent of the
Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad,
has-been tendered and accepted the
general superintendency of the Pennsyl
vania Central Railroad.
An official in Chicago bought a ticket
in a lottery, for the purpose of obtain
ing evidence against the proprietors and
indicting them. The ticket happened
to draw a thousand dollar prize and the
officer is inclined not to prosecute.
William Zimmerman, a well known
and wealthy citizen of Lawrence, Kan
sas, recently went to Germany on a
pleasure trip. It seem; that he owed
Prussia some service and the authorities
arrested him and placed him in the ar
my. He is how amusing himself carry
ing a musket.
The Hon. William Williamson, of
West Chester, died on Wednesday of
paralysis. He was the oldest member
of the Chester county bar, and at one
time was State Senator.
A man has been arrested in Washing
ton for selling blackberries by the quart
with three inches of pasteboard in the
bottom of the measure.
The battle lately fought at Sadowa in
Germany, was evidently the greatest
fought in modern times. The loss is
estimated at 100,000 men.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, in New York, are
about to erect in different parts of the
city suitable drinking troughs for horses
and dogs.
A negro in Chattanooga, while quar
reling with another about a dollar, pick
ed np a gun and struck his opponent on
the head with the butt end of it. The
gun was thereby discharged, and the
contents entered the stomach of his as
sailant and killed him.
The reward of one thousand dol
lars offered for the arrest of Probst,
was distributed in Philadelphia, in four
amounts of two hundred and fifty dol
Lars each, to the three officers who cap
tured him at Market street bridge, and
to Jacob Price, the lad at the Naval
Asylum, who first gave the information
that the prisoner had lost a thumb, that
being the circumstance by which he was
identified.
gar The resign ation of Secretary
Harlan does not take effect until Sep
tember Ist, as it is seated that it will re
quire until that time to arrange in pro
per order the affairs of the Depart
ment. Mr. Harlan handed, ill his resig
nation at this time in order that the
President might appoint his successor
and submit it to the Senate for confirm
ation before the adjournment of Con
gress.
skigr Senator elect Patterson and Rep
resentatives elect Cooper, Campbell,
Leftwich., Taylor and Thomas, have is
sued an address to the people of Ten
nessee, urging them to send delegates
to _the National Union Convention to
assemble in. Philadelphia on the 14th of
August.
United States Senators.
"M. C. A." the Washington corres
pondent of the Independent, who has
written so many spicy and sensible let
ters, which have appeared under the
beading, "A woman in Washin;ton—
What she sees, hears and thinks," in the
last number of the Independent gives
the following sketch of a number of
of United States Senators :
The Senate claims but one positively
young man, Gov. Sprague, and nature
designed him for a dry goods clerk.
Circumstances and inherited wealth
have made a Senator, after having first
made him a Governor, and then a gener
al, before he was thirty.
Vice-President Foster is considered
a good executive officer ; but his ap
pearance in the chair is by no means
prepossessing, and brings back in most
vivid contrast the grand yet winning
presence of the lamented Senator Foote,
who, with inimitable grace and dignity,
presided so long over the deliberations
of the Senate. As each of the genus
home is said to bear a similitude, either
slight or marked, to some of the lower
order of animals, in Mr. Foster's physi
que the suggestion of the hound is very
distinctive. The fall of the hair, the
droop of the shoulders, the expression
of the features, all indicate it. Ido not
mention this in disparagement, for the
expression of Mr. Foster's face is at
once refined, intellectual and benevo
lent.
Another most marked representative
of the dog•type in the Senate is Reverdy
Johnson. If ever a man looked like a
bull dog, it is this ancient Marylander,
Stubbed forehead, crossed eyes, short
nose prominent mouth, retreating chin,
with deep fighting lines running down
each cheek—all make the suggestion
and the likeness. In utter contrast to
the able and learned Marylander is the
pure, intellectual face of William Pitt
Fessendeo, the great debater of the
Senate, one of the truest and greatest
men of our time.
Mr, Fessenden is one of those great
men whose vital organization can
scarcely supply the demands of a domi.
neat brain. Mental toil wears on the
fine, nervous frame. Thus the apparent
irascibility which Mr. Fessenden some
times betrays in debate is only the sur
face irritation of overworn nerves. No
one has a kinder heart or tenderer feel
ings ; but, by nature, shy, sensitive, and
proud, he instinctively sheaths himself
in a mail of reserve, from which he
comes forth to the precious few who
hold the "open sesame" to his deeper
life and heart.
Other members in the Senate may ea•
cel in ornate speech; but he has no
equal in parliamentary debate. In in
tellectual acumen, in far-seeing, far
reaching statesmanship he has no peer.
A wise, incorruptible man, wo need not
despair of greatness while the Senate of
the nation boasts one such statesman.
I have only time, en passant, for a
mention of other senators, Here is
"Jim Lane," a very lean and uncertain,
looking individual. Here is Henry S.
Lane, of Indiana, who, with this Con
gress, retires from public life, carrying
back to the privacy of a delightful home
the high esteem of all who know him ;
a man whose private and public record
is without blemish, and whose fiery elo
quence is only equaled by his generous
and kindly heart. Here is Governor
Morgan, with a face so Romanesque and
strong, one would never suspect that he
could give a weak vote, or tremble in
the balance before a great question.
Here is Cowan, cadaverous and conser
vative. Here is Charles Sumner, classi
cal as a god on one side of his face, and
ugly on the other; Charles Sumner, at
once both great and weak, harmonious
and angular, philanthropic and selfish ;
who will live in the hereafter as the elo
quent champion of one great idea.
Here is Sherman, elegant, proper, and
commonplace. Here is Ben Wade,
burly, belligerent and honest. Here is
Henry Wilson, shrewd, busy and com
fortable, la physique at least. Here is
Howe, of Wisconsin, who has one of the
finest and most benevolent of faces ; and
Doolittle, who has grown very gray and
aged since he wandered from the true
way. Here is Gratz Brown, of Missouri
with his fine face and fiery hair. Here
is McDougall, with hoary head, a man
of the finest ability and ripest culture,
going down' to a drunkard's grave.
Here, too, is Yates, of Illinois, all his
manhood marred by strong drink ; and
his colleague, Trumbull, spectacled,
keen sad eager. Here is Saulsbury, the
semi -rebel, who two Sabbaths ago wait
ed on Mrs. Jeff. Davis to church, pacing
up and down the Senitte Chamber like a
caged lion—a man one hundred years
behind his time and proud of it.
fir One hundred yeetts.ago there were
in all America only two Methodists ;
Philip Embury and Barbara Fleck.
They were the founders of Methodism
in this country. Now there are twenty
bishops, seventeen thousand ministers,
twenty•seven thousand local preachers,
Sunday school teachers, &c., two million
communicants, nineteen thousaod
churches, two hundred colleges and
li o
academies, and twe book stores.
These figures Ow at a mighty
power MethodiZT• b grown in one
hu%dred years.
Sit I Notizus.
A BROKEN-DOWN &MEX.—There is a dis
ease to which the doctors give many names,
but which few of them understand. It is
simply weakness—a breaking down of the
vital forces. Whatever its causes (and they
are innumerable), its symptoms are in the
main the same. Among the most prominent
are extreme lassitude, loss of appetite, loss of
flesh, and great mental depression. Indiges
tion and a Stomach Cough are also frequently
concomitants of this distressing state of body
and of mind. The common remark in rela
tion to persons in such a condition is, that
they are consumptive. Now, what these un
fortunates really want is vigor—vital strength;
antes certainly as dawn succeeds darkness
they can recuperate their systems and regain
perfect health by resorting to HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS It
is as clear that a lile-reviving Tonic is requir
ed in such cases, as that the dying flame of an
empty lamp requires to be revived with a new
supply of oil. Perfectly pure and innocuous,
containing nothing bot the moat genial vege
table extracts, and combining the three grand
elements of a stomachic, an alterative, and a
genial invigorant.—Hostetter's ,Bitters are
suitable to all constitutions, and are as appli
cable to the diseases and disabilities of the
feebler sex as to those of men.
LYON'S PERIODICAL DROPS. The great fe
male Remedy for Irregularities.—These Drops
are a scientifically compounded fluid prepara
tion, and better than any Pills, Powders or
Nostrums. Being liquid, their actien is direct
and positive, rendering them a reliable, spee
dy and certain specific for the cure of all ob
structions and suppressions of nature. Their
popularity is indicated by the fact that over
100,000 bottles are annually sold and consum
ed by the ladies of the United States, every
one of whom speak in the strongest terms of
p else of their good merits. They are rapidly
taking the place of every other Female Rem
edy, and are considered by all who know
aught of them, as the surest, safest and most
infallible preparation in the world, for the
cure of all female complaints, the removal of
all obstructions of nature, and the promotion
of health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions stating when they may be used, and
explaining when they should not, nor could
not be used without producing effects contra
ry to nature's chosen laws, will be found care
fully folded around each bottle, with the writ
ten signature of JOHN L. LYON, without
which none are genuine.
Prepared by Dr. Joint L. LYON, 195 Chapel
street, New-Haven, Conn., who can be con
sulted either personally or by mail, (enclosing
stamp) concerning all private diseases and fe
male weaknesses. Sold by Druggists every
where. C. G. CLARK. & Co., Gen'l Agts for
U.S. and Canadas. Ily
To CONSUMPTxvr.s.—The advertiser hav
ing been restored to health in a few weeks by
a very simple remedy, after having suffered
several years, with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease, Consumption, is an
xious to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means of cure. To all who desire it, he
will send a copy of the prescription, free of
charge, with the directions for preparing and
useing the same, which they will find a sure
cure for Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Bron
chitis, Colds, and all throat and lung affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, b;
return mail, will please address
Rev. EDWAIID A. Wrisox, Williamsburg,
Kings County, Now-York. 1 1 Y -
PURIFY THE BLoc,n.—lf the blood be pure
the body, which is formed from and by the
blood cannot be diseased. But if there be in
any part of the body any affection, such as a
bod or ulcer, even a bruise, the blocd circula
ting through that part takes up impure mat
ters from the local effection and carries it into
the general system. This is the cause often
of sudden death to persons of full habit, afflic
ted with boils and ulcers*. and who use no med
icine ; the matter gets into the circulating sys
tem and chokes up the fine blood vessels which
supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases
as if bereft by lightning. Now this can be re
alized. BRANDHETH'S PILLS take all impure
matters from the circulation, and save the
general health, soon curing local affections
also. Brandreth's Pills protect from tedious
times of sickness and often save life.
Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE .
Farmers, Families and others can purchase no
remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS' Venetian Lin
iment for dysentery, collc,croup, chronic rheu
matism, sore throat, toothache, sea sickness,
cuts, burns, meetings, bruises, old sores, head
ache, mosquito bites, pains in the limbs, back,
chest, &c. If it does not give relief the mon
ey will be refunded. All that is asked is a
trial, and use it according to directions.
Dr. Tobias. Dear Sir : I have used your
Venetian Liniment in my family for a number
of years, and believe it to be the best article
for what it is reCommended that I have ever
used. For sudden attack of croup, it is inval
uable. I have no hesitation in recommending
it for all the uses it professes to cure. I have
sold it for many years, and it gives entire sat
isfaction. • CMAS. IL TEIHNER.
Quakertown, N. J., May 8, 1566.
Price 90 and 80 cents. Sold by all Druggists
Depot, 56 Courtlandt•st., N. Y. [4O-1m
SPIKE THE GUNS OF Hussßye.
Impos
ters are in the field with deadly hair dyes, dan
gerous to health and utterly destructive to the
hair. Do not submit to have your head bap
tized. with liquid fire, when that cooling vege
table preparation, CHRIPLADORO'S Hair Dye
will,•in five minutes, impart any cleared shades
from light brown to jet black, without injuring
the fibres, staining the skin or poisoning the
system through the pores. Beware of delete
rious dyes ! Manufactured by J. CHRISTA
DORO, 6 Astor House, New-York. Sold by
Druggists. Applied by all Hair-dressers.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.-A gentleman who suf
fered for years from Nervous Debility, pre
mature Decay, and all the effects of youthful
indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering
humanity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and directions for making the simple
remedy by which ,he was cured. Sufferers
"wishing to profit by the advertiser's experi
ence, can do so by addressing Sour B. OG
DEN, No. 13 Chamber St., New-York.
n- The real VelpauFrench Pills cure sick
ness at the stomach, vomiting and heartburn.
See notice. Sold by Dr. F. Hinkle, Marietta,
and by all good druggists.
tie Vtrubian
Is a protected solution of the
PROTOXIDE OF MON;
a new discovery in Medicine which
Strikes at the root of di„, se.
by supplyinorg the life b element— i lood with itaoN s vital prig •
Ple
This is the secret of the wonderful
curing this remedy in . rem of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Drop
,
Dahrhzea, Boils, Nervous Z irEct ' - . 4 tonic
Chills and Fevers, Humors, L„ l 'm i .gr
csnstitutional Vigor, Diseases o P
The Kiancys and Bladder
Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating in a bad s
state t ate
at
Bloodof the or accompanied by debility of a 11 , m ,
Being free from Alchohol in any fa
energizing effects are not followed by rm
o;re.
sponding reaction, but are permanent, ioni
sing strength, vigor and new life into all pk t t,
of the sstem, and building up an Iron C co .
atitution.
DYSPEPSIA AND DEBILITY.
From the venerable archdeacon Scott, D
Dunham, Canada East, March 21,tic of • * * vr I am an Mverato Dyspep
mule than 25 years standi te ng,”
* * • c. I have been so wonderfully b qr ,
fitted in the three short weeks during whi c i,
have used the Peruvian 'Syrup, that I q t r l
scarcely persuade myself of the reality
People who have known me are artonistrel
at the change. lam widely known, a li t Cia
but recommend to others that which has dose
an much for me." * * *
A Case of 27 Years' Standing Cured,
From Insley Jewett, No. 15 Avon plare,Boo,
ton.
I have suffered and sometimes severely,
for 27 years, from Dyspepsia. I emonaccrt
taking the Peruvian Syrup, and found imme
diate benefit from it. In the course of thre e
or four weeks I was entirely relieved from toy
sufferings, and have enjoyed unintenupted
health ever since."
An Eminent Divine of Boston says:
" I have been using 'he Peruvian Syrup f ar
some time past; it gives me new vigor, buoy
ancy of spirits, elasticity of muscle."
Thousands have been changed by the an of
this remedy; from weak, sickly, suffering cres•
tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men, and
women; and invalids cannot reasonably deal.
tale to give it a trial.
A pamphlet of 32 pages, containing certifi•
cates of cures an.. recommendation s from
some of the most eminent physicians, clergy.
men, and others, will be sent FREE to wad.
dress.
;a- See that each bottle has PERUVIAN
SYRUP blown in the glass.
FOR SALE BY
J. P. Dinsmore, Proprietor, 36 Dey Sinn
New York.
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SCROPULA!
All Medical Men agree that lODINE is the
best remedy fot Scrofula and all kindred da.
eases ever discovered. The difficulty hashes
to obtain a pure solution of it.
DR. U. ANDERS' lODINE WATEIt.
Is a Pura Solution of lodine, without a soh.
vent ! !
COULAIlling A FULL GP-AIN to each ounce
of water.
A moat Powerful Vitalizing Agant act
Restorative.
It .11.1%s cured and wiLL CUBE SCROFULA la
all its manifold forms.
ULCERS, CA DICERS., SY PH ILIS, SALT BRED&
Circulars will be sent FREE to any one seed
ing their address.
- Price $l.OO a bottle, or 6 for $5.00
Prepared by Dr. H. Anders, physician end
Chemist.
• FOR SALE BY
J. P. DINSMORE, 36 Dey Street, New York
AND BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
3gs-to's 3a►sahl of 3O 61arir
HAS BEEN USED FOR NEARLY
HALF A CENTURY,
WITH THE MOST ASTONIMILNG cHi ESS
MEMO
Coughs. Colds, hoarseness, Sure Throat, 13
fluenza, Whooping Cough, Croup, Lie
Complaint, Bronchitis, Difficulty of
Breathing, Asthma, and every
affection of
The Throat, Lungs, and Chot.
CONSUMPTION.'
which carries Ott more victims than any
disease, and which battles the skill ri
Physicians to a greater extent than any 00cl:
malady, often
YIELDS TO THIS REMEDII
when all others prove ineffectual.
AS A MEDICINg,
RAND IN RELIEF. SOOTHING IN EFFECT, SAYE
IN ITS OPERATION,
IT IS NSUR
while as a preparation, free from nuNioui
gredients, poisons, or minerals ;
science, and medical knowledge; c 1 ":
all that is valuable in the vegetable koa:doa
for this class of disease, it is
INCOMPARA I3 LE :
and is entitled, merits, and receives fte
eral confidence of the public.
SEYMOUR. THATCHER, m.
of Herman, N. Y. writes as follows:
"Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry i' v "
universal satisfaction. It Veins OC:r,
cough by loosening and cleansing the lent,.
and allaying irritation, thus rernovin4
cause, instead of drying up the co , ;:! ,
leaving the cause behind. I consieer
Balsam as good as any, if net the
medicine with which I am
The Rev. JAC OB SECH LER, of
Well known and mach respected
German population in this country ,
the following statement for tit= be; 6. '
the afflicted.
DEAR Sins :—Having realized in my 1 . 7. 1 r,
important benefits from the use of Yo , r
able preparation— \VISTAS'S DA Li
el.
WILD CHERRY—it affords the pleasur
commend it to the public' Some
ago one of my daughters scented W p vro
decline, and little hopes of C er recorei:,.
entertained. I then procured a bottle
excellent Balsam, and before she hai n
the whole of the contents of the
was a great improvement in her
have, in my individual case made rie
use of you valuable medicine,
ways been r
benefitted by it. JACOO I
7 1;,
Es
PRICE ONE DOLLAR A / 301
volt SALE BY
J. P. DINSMORE, 36 Dey Stremt ,e ' l 3, : si:l3'
SETH W. FOWLS SE SON PLOOTCtOr3,
And by all SON,
GRACE'S CELEBinTEB SAO
CURES CUTS, "WRNS, SCALO'
Grace's Celebrated Satre
CURES 'WOUNDS, -BRUISES, SPRAINS.
Grace's Celebrated Sake
CURES BOILS, ULCERS, CASCES3.
Grace's Celebrated Salee
CURES CHAPPED HANDS, CU1L131..00.
Grace's Celebrated Sa
roe ke
HEALS OLD SORES, lou 3 S.C:O
It is prompt in action, removes ptelinf,
and reduces the most angiy-loohing bo
and inflammations, as if by icaSic,--14°
fordng relief and a complete Ctife • es,
Only 25 cis a box ( Seat by mail foro,10)
_ °.
For sale by J. P. DINSMORE,36DeI L"
S. W. FOWLS Sz SON, Proprieters.cll:4snt°l4'
New York.
sold by all Druggists, Grocers, "a
Stores.
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