pottrg.
The Silent River.
There is a silent river,
The rolling river, Time ;
In Summer's rosy blushes,
In hoary Winter's prime,
It floweth, floweth, floweth,
In whatsoever clime.
And well-trimmed barks are sailing
Upon its silent tide;
With 'golden treasures laden, •
The little vessels glide;
And Faith, and Love, and Action,
And Hope are side by side.
And oh, a host of others
Coropese the little fleet.
Now, soon the waves aro heaving,
Now wide the waters beat . ; '
'Gray mists steal o'er the waters—
The mournful mists of Fate.
The polar Star grows dimmer ;
The scattered vessels driven
All wide itedisappointment,
Unto the; WOOS are given ;
And Faitiralone remaineth,
To bear the soul to hea.yenz,
lon4t irtstht.
[Expressly for the Presbyterian Banner.)
. OUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
CHAPTER II
The most Pr onapt man in our neighbor
hood'ivas Estitiire Colton. He had a large
Farm and held the office of justice ,of the.
peace. He was not given to the use of in.
toxicating drinks, but he spent consideia
ble time at the tavern, partly becausl,
Was something of a politician, and partly
beoanse he did not love to work.
At one time he used to attend church
at the village, quite regularly, but be 'had
given it up for several years. It wee said
by some uncharitable persons, thalhe went
to church for the purpose of being on terms
- of equality with the aristoeraeyOr the vil=
lags, and that failing to be noticed by them,
he gave up his pew. Ills own
,account of
the matter was, that he thought ,theminis
'ter was not as clear-headed as he should be,
and that his doctrines eould'not - he receiv-.
ed by those whose facultica lad!,been sharp
by coming in contact witivthe , law. ,
It was a warm S u mnietrafternoon. The
children in the littler sehooi house, had'
nearly gone through 41,0... accustomed round
of reading, writing eespelling, when Mr.
Colton entered the school.,-house and gave
notice that an Universalist minister would
preach in the ball-W6tii of Mr. Dobbs' tav
ern, on the nextunday at five o'clock.
The children were charged not to forget to
give the inforMation to their parents.
"What is,*Timyersalist ?" said john
Hanson to Robert•grey, as school was dis
missed. Italikett knew as little about Uni
versalismmi, did John, but he was'one of
those wl)ti#plaaver willing to confess that'
they arrit4prant of anything. He always'
gave ae*orript and bold reply to every
questian'that was . asked him, and by that
meatnOtattre an' impression on some weak'
miOptlntt he knew everything. Persons
who. are really intelligent, and who really
slolnotra great' deal ) are always willing to
°Wen, that they do not know everything.
Thylsre willing to say, "I don't know,"
'when they are asked a question which they
aftincit answer.
!Te.l John's question, "What is a Univer-'
saist'?" Robert replied, "'Don't . `you know,
what a Universalist is 1"
" No " replied John, meekly.
," Well it is time you did.."
lizmked you to tell me."
Well a Univer,salist is one who goes
rowi preaching everywhere."
"!The Methodists go round preaching
ate they Univer,salists ?"
"No, they are Methodisti."
" What is the difference between the.
two ?"
. ,
" There is.a great deal id-difference ,
be
tween them. You go and hear this, man
next Sunday ? and you will see what the
difference is."
tohi did not pi ess his inquiries any-fur-i
ther. He4iad not got much information
frourhii knowing friend; but probably as I
much as he would have got if he had was-
ted more breath in asking questions.
Young perions should ask 'questiens only
whemthey desire inforMation, and only of
those persons who are capable of giving
information: They should never imitate
the example of Robert, - and pretend to
knowledge, which they do . pot possess.
Robert only made himself ridiculous by
using Words without meaning.
The subject of the expected meeting was
discussed in, Dobbs' bar-room, A number'
were assembled , there in the. evening,, and
new subject was quite an acquisition.
" Mr. Dobbs"' said one, "What *is your
notion for turning your ball-room into a
meeting, house."
" It Is my business to accommodate the
public," said Mr. Dobbi.
" How do you know the publio want you
to accommodate them?"
It NM never Mr. DObs' habit to dis
pute with, his customers::: And he often
avoided trouble by ceabing to speak. He
thought - it - wise . to do so on this occasion.
" We have preaching enough here," con
tinued tie speaker.' " I dont see the use of ,
having any mere:"
" We have enough," said Mr. Hacket,
" such as it is; but it is not of the right
kind. The man that is to preach to us next
Sunday, is the right sort of a man.",
" He will preach," said Mr. Stone; "that
a man may cheat, and lie, and steal, and
get drunk, and die and go straight to
heaven. That you call the right kind of
preaching, iio you ?"
Mr, Stone had, according to his own ac
count,, been converted several times,, at
Methodist -camp-meetinks, and had , as often
fallen from grace. He was somewhat given
to drink; still, he regarded himself atc.,in
some sort a Methodist.
"It is the right sort for you. I reckon
your chance will be small, if it don't turn
out to be true!'
44 Esquire Baker," said one—the epithet
Esquire.was applied.to him---".what do you
think about the matter ?"
.1J
"oßpligion, said Baker, who was coin=
par#ively. sober, ;.t is not so flinch in my
lipo, as thitlaw is. If . : your, question- was
about some some point of law, I thigh t have
something useful to say. As it is, - . ,guess
I had better let Squire Colton niat ; lagp it. ,,
- "What do you suppose the squire has
got this man to come here for ".
?said. -Baker,
'.
' " I may have my o pinion,"
and I may not choose to give my opinion.""
I reckon," said Pete Fowler, wbo was
a special friend and admit ; er - cif Baker,
"that Colton has an idea b 9 can get some
votes by it." ' ... • • •
" He is u't going to preach politics, is
he ?" said Joe Cratuf4en„ : five don't
want any political preachinghere—espe
g bring
cially if it is on the wrong side.".
**" The truth is," sailll3aker,
"according
enloc,no c , a7s
'e
to the doctrine Colto ,
n •is tryin to brin
in among us, there such thing
as
wrong side to anythin .-. ,
,4 Idow ( 10 r4-...m“,.ik, 8 , 4 , that out ?" said
Racket.
ll Well, if wo. are ._all to go to the Same
,that
t , e la , along
guessed he
place at last, there is,no such thing as do
ing wrong. I: don't like such doctrine.
have l aw or we Can'
It does away' , With.:ft , e law; . and :we
Bine,
One whispered
without law
meant we. could'nt get along
Latusis , ..go and hear what the man has
•
to stud Aliother.
There use in that," said Baker.
If his , doctrine is true, there is no use in
to hear ' im If it iti'not true; there
going"is no nse in b °ving to hear him. I think it
would be best to lit Cohen have him all to
himself."
Whatever were Baker's motives for speak
ing , as he did, and great as was the want of
consistency `between his practice and his
words, it cannot be denied that his remarks
were, in tv great measure, true.. If all are
certain of going to heaven, there is no
need of hearing preaching, or of doing
anything except gratifying our desires.
A colored minister who livesi in the
State, of Vermont, was asked by a.man to
allow him to bring a Universalist pre;cher
to visit him. He gave his consent. The
man brought the Universalist minister, and
introduced him to Mr. Haynes. " Oh,"
said Mr. Haynes, "you are the map that
preaches that men may swear, and. lie; and
and steal, and get drunk, and die, and go
right to heaven." •
" No sir," said the Universalist,." 1 don't
preach so."
"But you believe so, don't you ?"
The man could not deny his creed. To
hear'such a creed stated, is enough to con
vince one that,it is not true.
Sabbath afternoon come. .The meeting
was held according to notice. Only a part
of the seats in the ball :room were occupied;
there was no rush to hear the stronger.
His sermon consisted of the praises of lib
erality of sentiment, and of abuse of ... what
he called the bigotry of those who would
not recognise Universalist preachers as
ministers of the Gospel. His discourse
made no impression., It was scarcely
spoken of the next day.
[To BE CONTINUED:]
Agricultural.
Farm Laborers,
One of the characteristics of farming in
the Northern States, is, that nearly every
man owns the hind he tills, and a• great
many, neither hire, nor are hired.by others.
The beau ideal of happiness upon a farm
is to hire no labor, male or female, to have
no more work on hana. than can easily be
performed—and a plenty of cash in the
pocket.
Yet, sinee the days of improvement in
agriculture, many cultivators, of even small
farms, have thought it best to hire more or
less. This is the source of difficultiet which
tend to try the patience of both the male
and female heads of the farm. It
cult to.obtain help capable of performing
all kinds of work -in the right manner.
The larger ,part are ignorant, and require
to be told how everything must be done,
not only once, but a dozen times; and many
that think they know how, must do it•in
their own 'way, whether right or wrong; a
few only of the mass of employes, are able
and willing to :be efficientr helpers. The
training of farmers is not generally such as
fits them to manage such crude materials
as must come under their care/ They have
been accustomed to do their'an work, and
often find it as easy to take hold themselves,
and do what is necessary, as to show how it
is-to be done. One or two directions may
be of service. •
3.st. Hire the best men that can be, ob
tained. The first cost may be greater, but
a few years of trial will :convince almost
any one, that ty p o or three dollars pdr
month, more, for a good man, is money well
invested.
2d. Treat those in your employ as, men,
haying Tights as much to he respected as
your own.
- 3d. Let it be understood that you are
the head. and expect a faithful performance
of duty, but be careful and make little show
of authority.,
4th. Insist upon having all work done
well ; it may be harder at first, but men
soon• understand whether they can• slight
work or not.
Farmers' Libraries
Ministers, lavyerS; and teachers, are gen
erally well provided with books. They
would not feel competent to discharge their
duties, were they not continually gathering
information, and their eniployers would not
place ,confidence in them, did they not think
they were ,masters: of a large, amount of
book knowledge. But what need has the
farnler ofbooks beyond his Bible and Al
manac? His duty is to labor as hard as
his strength will Idmit, and when he has
done his work the day, he will be tired
enough to go to bed, without nodding ever
a book written by' some idle person who is
too lazy to'werk.
Such has been, the feeling of the mass
of cultivators ,of the soil, but it is now,
happily, changing. Zio 'man needs a good
library more than the farmer. He has a
profession that as really requires study to
master it, :as rthe lawyer's , orfiteachet's.
There is hardly a branch of natural science
that will not contribute greatly to his bene
fit. He also needs books upon horses, cat
tle, and sheep; the management of the
dairy; the Care of bees; the proper way
to raise apples pears, and other fruits; the
treatment of different soils, etc, etc.
In addition to these, the' farmer should
have books of literature, history, and
travels. He will be as much interested
and benefited by their perusal as any one.
The money spent in purchasing a reasona
ble number, of hooks, ;and the tiirie spent
in their study, will, not be lost. Knowl
edge will 'give 'ability to
.increase the in
come of his farm, and will elevate his stand
ing in the'cornmunity.
A. farmer's - family, also,meed the means
of improiement found in a well-assorted
likrayfiandTite influence mill be felt in ithein
P,...,,Z.,:§j3 . Y - ',17V 4 7 .f - 4 7. ..i . ,:.,13ANN . T.F4?;.:0-7:iNT1TM).....A,V 1 + DViMTVI)3:E.E.:: 29,. 1560.
moral and intellectual advancement, and in
increasing their love home:' It may be
thought by some that the epense cannot
be afforded; but if a few are purchased at
a time, in a few years a library , of a hun
dred or more valuable volumes may be
gathered, which will be worth more. than
the - same number of dollars at interest.
Bread and Biscuit.
The following directions are copied-from
the transactions of the Chenango County
Agricultural Society for 1859. They are
the statements of the ladies who received
premiums for the , best bread exhibited :
Mrs. John Shattuck's Statement for ma
king ,Brown Bread.—One quart of rye
meal; two quarts Indiau meal ; two• table
spoonfuls of molasses; mix thoioughly with
sweet milk; let it stand one hour; 'then
bake in a slow oven.
• Mrs. Eugene Harts' Statement for ;ma
king Wheat Bread.—One spoonful of hop
yeast; two potatoes boiled; one pint of
Water, and make a sponge, and when light
or sufficiently raised, mix hard and' let rise,
and, when it is light again, I mould it
over and bake when light.
Mrs. 0. L. Crowell's Statement for ma
king Wheat Bread.—Grate one-half dozen
potatoes; jam, and add one quart of water;
one cup of hop yeast at night, and in the
morning when light, add three teaspoon
fuls of sugar, and flour to form a dough.
Let rise; when light, put it in tins ;Jet
rise, again, and, bake one half lour. -
Fox' biscuit, take some of the bread
dough in the morning' as 'much as would
make a loaf of bread," add one cup of but
ter; mix well; let rise, then make into
biscuit; let rise, then bake. Tea rusks,
one,half. Tint of new milk; one cup of hop
yeast; set the sponge at night; add flour to
the above to make a hatter; in the morning
add one half-pint of milk, - one'cup of su
gar, one of, butter,, one egg, one nutmeg,,
flow to make it sufficiently stiff; let rise,
then roll it out and out it 'it out, rise,
then bake.
Mrs. E. H Prentice's Statement for ma-,
king 'Molasses .Cup ake.—Two cup of
molasses ; two ,eups :of; ;-,three T.ggw;
one third cup of cold water; one table.
spoonful. soda, and bake.
Thorough Bre4 Horses,
There is a breed of horses in England—
the Liticoinshires, used entirely for draught
p,urposes. They are characterised by enor
mous muscular development' arid strength;'
are sluggish—seldonv moving out of a
walk—tbear the 'lash without running;
stupid ,_{often : vicious,), not easily,excited,
nor to be taught anything but, to pull.
They are valuable for the particular pur
pose for which they are bred.
There is another race—the thorough bred
racer—possessing just the opposite charac
teristics. They are slim, delicate, sprightly,'
easily t often violentlyexcited by the whip, in
telligent and readily taught;but nervous'and
readily made to waste an undue amount of
nervous 'energy. "They have little inuieular
strength, but capable of great fleetness for
short distances. They, too, have .great val
ue for a, particular .purpose, and for none
other. Is any, person so simple as to im
agine the possibility of a complete Lincoln
shire cart-horse and a thorough bred racer
in the same animal I Then why not ap
ply the same reasoning to the human Ani
mal ? What is now hereditary was first
developed.
There is still another horse, of which
the Arab barb, as our own Morgan, may be
the type. He possesses all the good quali
ties of both the others, though no one -is
exaggerated into real deformities for' - other
purposes, or in - certain pircumstances, real
weaknesses. Though he cannot take so,
heavy a cart along the road >as the huge
Lincolnshire, he can do the same amount,
by going twice, and get the work done be
fore his slow-moving companion. Though
he is left behind the thorough bred in the
first, mile or two of the race, he comes out
ahead and unhurt at the end of ten. His mus
cles, though not excessive, are strong arid
active; he is docile, so that klittlegirl can ;
lead him, or full of spirit as the case de
mands ; courageous yet • tractable, and pos
sessing intelligence almost human.
The first can exert his enormous muscles
with tremendous power against, a load, and
that is all he is good for; the second makes
a few spasmodic efforts, wins a " cup" or
a " purse," and is 'broken down. But an
Arabian charger is ever ready for hurden
or speed- 7 40r sudden exigencies.-or long
endurance--and lives to a godd old age.
The Lincolnshire cart-horseis a huge mass
'of muscle; the thorough bred- is a perfect
bundle of nerve; but the last—uniting
the two without, deficiency or ug.cess of
either—is a most perfect, horse.
Utility of Small Birds.
Almost all civilized. communities have
passed humane laws for the protection of
game. We owe the, existence of such laws
very much to the influence of sportsmen.
Perhaps we ought not, therefore, to complain•
that in framing the statutes, reference seems
to have been had chiefly to birds and ani
mals fit for game. But itis not lit all in-,
consistent with this end to:now
in, such
s
law singing birds, that now ar,e left almost
without a chance. for life. One would sup
pose that a civilized man would mark his
superiority over a savage by a greater ap
preciation of things beautiful But no
savage nation, in the world, thit we are.
aware of, furnishes, examples of such wanton
destruction of harmless birds, as exist
among ourselves. The former game laws
of New-York protected song-birds, as we
are informed. But when the present laws
were adopted, fernier provisions, including
protection to robbins, bobolinks, cat-birds,
&c., were repealed. And now there , is
nothing to check the gross and 'needless
destruction of small birds.
But farmers and towns-people, have an
interest in the modification and improve
)nent of our present game laws. It is right
to protect deer, trout, partridges, quails,
and such like; giving them an unmolested
breeding and • rearing season; but every
farmer and every townsman has an interest
in the protection of very many other species
of creatures, except those coveted for, the
Birds are the staunch friends of every
man that raises fruit, grain, or grass. .They
are the constitutional cheek put upon dep
redating insects. Every cherry that a
robin eats he pays for at least five hundred
tinies,over by countless and -nameless 'in
jurious insects' devoured, as part of his
meat diet. Woodpeckers, meadow-larks,
blue-birds, blue.jays, sparrows, robins,. and
the Whole tribe of thrushes, are indefati-•
gable friends of, the garden. and the farm.
They never boast of`thpir services. They
seem, quite unebn,scions of their usefulness.
They make no demand upon the farmer, on
the score ' of beauty, song, , 'or service.
They perform, their disiptcrested labor of
abating.the insect Plague under, all discour
aoements and even -when requited with
abuse and persecution. With these ser.
vices, they also bring to us, all amoune,of
enjoyment in their songs, which no man of
sensibility can enough appreciate, and
which is not a whit less deserving because
they sell no 'tickets for their concert, and
pass around no hat after their performance.
And yet, one would think that the ser
vice and the songs of birds were their vices.
The eagerness of boys to kill. them, the
ruthless destruction of them around f towns
and cities, principapy pp OA sabbath , day,,
by boys,,apprentices,,, andgrown 3 up 10ut:4,4
riot merely'fOr their own"
. excitement in
hunting them, or, for their.. own table use,
Ibut as a matter oranerchandiagbidattitio-
exterminate Brasil birds in the vicinity of
large plades;unfesslaws - ghall interfere.
'ions of thousands of small birdsare sent
to market, not only at seasons - when, if
ever, they might be shot without danger of
checking their increase, but as their breed
ing season is also that •part of the year
most Einviting to , the fields; they are then
ruthlessly destroyed, nestslroken up, eggs
taken., and whole generations shot, in the
loins of their federal leads.
This grievance has been especially felt
around NewLYork and Brooklyn. Two or
three very expensive and painstaking ef
forts have been' made to introduce foreign
birds into 'our neighborhood. Hundreds
of the English sky-lark have at several
different importations been brought, over.
At, length the endeavor . succeeded. They
regularly breed , on Long Island./ They
maybe heard singing in the air for many
miles back, and are gradually extending
their circuit of habitation. But we are in
danger of losing them again. The German
gunners. that pursue them are thinning
their numbers, and unless speedy check is
put-upon their wantonness, the sky-larks
will soon go" to Fulton market, to tickle the
palate of gourmands.
This evil, like all others, is largely the
result of ignorance. If all parents would
make humanity to larute beasts, and par
tiality te birds, a "subject of instruction;
if:all schools would give to hoys some in-.
telligent conception of the uses of birds ;
if all the newspapers would join in giving
line upon: line, and precept, upon precept;.
if ministers of the Gospel would take that
sparrow• for a text„ which our Sa4iour has
immortalized by his words, there would
soon exist a public sentiment, • that would
put an end to thia.barbarism. 'Reader 'can
you do nothing' for the birds 7—ifonte
Journa/.
Doping Horses' , Feet , and Legs in Order.-
.
.
If I Were asked to account for inyhorses'
legs and feet being in 'better order than
those of my neighbor; I should attribute it,
to - the four following circumstances ; leirsb
that they are all shod with few, hails, so
placed in the shoe as to permit, the foot to
expand every time ,they move ,; , second, that
they all live in boxes instead of stalls, and
can move wheneter "they please, ' 'third,
that, they'have two hours daily walking ex
ercise when theY are not at. work ; and
fourth, that I have not ahead-stall or track
chain in my stall. These four CiTCllm.
stances comprehend the whOle mystery of
'keeping horses' legi fine; and their feet in
sound working condition up to a good old
-To.Brovent Tools from;Rusting.
Then Sands of &liars arClOst each year,
by, the
,rusting of plows,,hoes, shovels, &c.
Some of this= might ,be prevented, by an
application of lard and resin-to all steel or
iron implements: " Take three times as
much weight Of lard as resin; and melt
them together. This can be applied with
a brush,- or cloth, to all.surfaces in danger
of rusting, and. they can be> easily kept
bright: If tools are to be laid away for
the Tinter,give them'a .acfating of this, and
you will be well repaid. It can be kept for
a long time, and should. be, always at hand
ready for, use.
The Very Oldest Inhabitant.—The " sacred
fig tree" of Anarajapoura, in Ceylon, ac
c,ording to the preseryed documentary and
traditional evidence, was planted by King
Devinipiatissa in the year 288 B:C., and is
consequently. over, two thousand years of
age. It was described by the Chinese trav
eller, Fa Hian in the year 414, and by the
earliest Europeans who visited it in about
the same term. It still flourishes, and is
an object of worship to the buddhists of
the Island..
T E S'Y N . OLI S
BOARD - OF
.
41C40..11_30.436v - e-mig,„de,
No. 45 St. Clair Street; 'Pittsburgh,
Has just received a large assortment of valuable books, nit
able for general reading embracing all the issues of the Pres
byterian Board, and a good selection from 8.. Carter &Bros.,'
Appleton & Co., Lippincott & Co., Scribner, Nelson, Sheldon,
& Co., Martian, American Tract Society, and Sunday SChool
Union ; viz.:
. ......
Bill's Body of Divinity '
Outlines or Theology. By Hodge
M'Cheyne's Sermons. 2weis .«....... ....... ...8.00
Bncyclopediii. of Religious Knowledge ......... -.........'..:. 3.60
Christ in History ' A -- •••••••-• ' 1.25
Life of Christ ....- 2.00
Do. *Do. • • .
...... • 1.00
Life and Lettere of Mr*. 'Judson- ' ' 1.25
Footsteps of Paul. 2 vole 2.00
Kitto's Daily Bible. 8 vols. Illustrated 8.00
Memoir of Susan Allibone; a life hid with Chrief in
God y5O.
Josephns' Works . ...LIS
Jay's Morning and Bvening Exercises........ .: . ................. 1:60
Buck's Theological Dictionary • '1 ' • 1.25.
• Bawler's One Hundred 'Village Sermons . •
..1.00
' " Fifty-two • " • " 75
• The Boy's Books of Industrial Information • 60
The King's 4Lighway. Gilt -
Lights and 'Wisdom of Scottish, Life ' 1.26
The Great Preparation. By Cumming 1.00
The Year of Grace, or Historibt Bevivals...... ' 1:25
Davies' Sermons. 8 vole. 2.00.
Gulnnees's Sermons 1.00
The Morning Star; History of the Children's Missionary
Vessel 60
Forty Years in Su - nday School. By Dr. Tyng . ao
The Early Choice; a Book for Daughters 7ii
Young Woman's Friend. By J. A. James .75
The Children's Picture Book of. Good and Great Men.
Highly Illustrated' • 1.25
And many other valuable works. Alsd, a greatvariety of
bookslbr . chrhstroas Presents. , .
THE. NEW=YORK OBSERVER,-
A RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR RA lECLY'PAPER,
IS TILE
Large# Ne*spaper : in the World.
. .
• ' PIIBLISHED WEEKLY,
Ali Devoted to Religions, literary, and Secular
• *
_intelligence of even? Variety.
Ifs Mammoth Sheet is so arranged as to constitute
Two. Complete NewspapeTs,
the one Religions Mid the other Secular,..eech •of. which is
larger than a inejorliy - Of - its contemporaries. IT IS NOT
SECTARIAN IN RELIGION, NOR PARTISAN IN POLI
TICS; but designed for a pleasing and instructive companion
in every Evangelical Christian 'Family. It is thoroughly
conserwitive.and,opposed to all the disorganizing isms .of the
day.
A large number of Ahe• best writers of the age; es special
Contributors and CorrespoudentMell thp principal Coun
tries of the World, are united with a full Billterliel .Corps of
long experience, to give interest and value to the paper.
. _THE RELIGIOUS ,DEPARTMENT
besides lts Editorial Articles and Correspondeitmo contains a
Summarypt the moot important,movernents of al; Christian
derioittinationa.
The *Secular Sheet,..
iu addition to the Foreign and •Domestic Newry has depart
ments of. Agriculture, uf. Science, and of Commerce—the
latter embracing full and accurate Reports of the Money,
produce, Cattlecand other Markets, up to the time of going
to press.
The price of .the Oberverie $2.50 a year, in advance.
To every person sending us the names of five new subscri
bers,,with one year , s,payment:in advance, ($1.2.50,) we will
give the sum' of jive do tars, which may be deducted from
the. sum forwarded to as.
BIDNRY , E: MORSE, & CO,
Editor, and Pxoprictora. •
Ni Park Row, New -York
Adfirqsa • •
decl6.3t
pirEP4PATlllail3 'OF THE -
Presbyterian Board of Publication
- 4.4 KNOB INTENDER IST : •
LIFE PICTURES FROM THE BIBLE ;
OR,
ILLUSTR.AT4O.?7S OF SCRIPTURE. CHARACTER.
By Le Roy J. D.D., author of "The Literary Attrac
. tions of the Bible," kc. Pp. 460. -12 mo.
Price 61.00.
This is no every day book; to be sklinmed over and laid
aside. It is a work of standard character, to be read and
studied; full of thought and •instruction, and attractive ,in
style.'
Prof.- Habserls already well known and' appreciated as a.
writer on the literature of tho Bible. The present work bids
fair to add to his popularity. Ills object is to inculcate Bible
truths through Bible characters, with a special reference to
the Interests of the young, in , aiding them to develop their
own characters, and to regulate their own Brim
Tim titles of the chapters will give some Idea of the varied
content+ of this instructive volume: I—General Influence of
the Bible. on Human Character. 2. Portraituro of Childhood
in the Bible. 3. The Heroic Characters of the, Bible. 4.
King's and Stateeinen tof the Bible. 5. The Prophets 'and
Apostles of the Bible.' 6. Incidental Characters, or the Lesser
Lights of the Bible. ..
THE GOSPELAVINISTRY ; In a Series of Letters , from a
Fatherh to his Sons. , By the Rev. William S. White. D.D.,D
-Lexington, Virginia: Dedicated to the Students of Union
heological Seminary, Virginia. 16m0., pp. 231. Price 30
and 36 cents.
CHILDREN'S PACKET, NO. 4—Containing seven small
'Books In a Wrapper. Itiice 12 cents.
. -611ILDREN'S . PACKET, NO. s—Containing, four small.
.Books Wrapper. *ice 12 dents.
THE LITTBS LlBRARY—Containing Rildon•Bookei fOr
Children, In a Wrapper... Price 10 cents. i • ', • ~ • • -
TRACT NO. 246=" A cake not Turned, or the Inconstant
Professor." By the Rev ; C. C. Corse: Pp. 10.
•TRACT NO, Growth in Grace, its lileane and its
Evigtipees." By the Rev. S. 4..31. Eaton. Pp. la. . . r
Bor - sale in , intl/shut:oi at. the Presbyterian Bonk
4inaritis; obitistreet. JOSEPH" Pi REOLREI,
. 4.: '• • . . • .Publikhing - Agepsi.:' ,, A:
' B2lol44ltatkStreet,' Phliairldigt.tl
. .
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WEST TIEWX i B
shELL26.I FUNDB.Y
LEetaaed 0
BELLS. The subscribers have constantly for sale an as
BELLS. sortment of Church, Factory, Steamboat, liticorao
BELLS. tive, Plantation, School-house, and other Bells
BELLS. mounted in the most approved and durable mariner.
BELLS. For full particulars as to many recent improve-
BELLS. meats, warrantee, diameter of Bella space occupied
BELLS. in Tower, rates of transportation, le., send for a
BELLS. Circular. Bells for thii South delivered in New
BELLS. York. ‘. Address
A. MENEELY S SONS, Agents,
myl6-eow-tf West Troy, New York..
G .Z ETT E• -
Book - and Job Printing Establishment,
Oface-G6zettp 13uilding,
No. 86 fifth Street,
(ABOVE TITO POST OPPICE,)
PITTSBURCH, PEN'N'A.
- Having supplied ourselves with a large stock of new and
suitable Type, we are prepared to execute, on short notice
every description of
- Book and Job Printing
Pirtiphletic . Reports; and Catalogues;
Plain and yancy Business Cardis, Bill4feads4Billa of Lading,
Receipts, Circulars, every, variety of Druggists'
Show Cards, Prescription Blanks,
Labels, etc., etc,
0/11 4 We would respectfully solicit a share of the public
patronage, and will guarantee satisfaction both in execution
and prices. deaSt
A. V. SCOTT * W. IL STUJtGEON N. U. WALKER
iIIQCOTT, STURGEON & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
Foreign and •Bontestle Fancy Goods and Baskets,
And manufacturers .uf all kinds of Looking :Glasses and
Children's Coaches. _
.4V - No. 62 Wood St., corner of Fourth, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PP:3O-1Y .
O S. BISSELT • .S. S. BISSELL.
I 8 8 L Sr. CO. ,
ANUFACTURERS OP
COOKING, PARLOI?, AND HEATING.
COO W .3E Est
Grate -Fronts, Fenders, Ranges, &c.,
NO. 235 LIBERTY. STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
sepl-ly
E ETH
. .
SATrE THEM ,BEEORE. IT IS. TOO LATE.
. . .
him removed to, .
• r • • • . .=.!• ! •,
N(k 246. Penn, Street,
in the house formerly! occupied bDr. KeYseropposite .
Christ church. He will give, all the modern improvements.
Teeth inserteAnt various prices, ' , '
• PEW SET.
RLnFERENOES
Rev. W. B. itOWAILD, Rev. SAMUEL FINDLEY.
b. BRADLEY A. CV IFOANDtcan,
t n A I O 6 I.7E I II NB . IiETSEM, W.
4 .Nixt FA : T m z p laK '
4,24,14 EL NIX,EM : • mar24-ly
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OP
the - public to the PIIILADtLPIEITA
Honsekeeiihg Goods. : Store,
where may be found a large assortment of all kinds of 'Dry
Goods, required in furnishing a home, thus saving the
trouble usually vxperienced in hunting such , articles, in
rictus places. In consequence of our giving our attention to
this-kind of stock, to the, exclusion of-dress and fancy goads,
we can guarantee our prices and styles to be the most /avers
ble in themarket.
IN LINEN GOODS, •
we are able to give perfect satisfaction, being the Oldest Es
tablished Linen Store in the city, and having been for more
than twenty years regular innumterefrom some of the best
manufacturers in fretful& We offer, also, a large stock of
FLANNELS , ANEVMUSLINS,
of the hest qnalities to be obtained, and ,at the very lowest
prises:' 4 Also; Blanlrets;Quilts, Sheeting's, Tickings, Darrmsk:
Table Cloths,.and and. Towellings, Diapers, Ruckabacks,
Table and Piano Covers, Damasks and Moreans, Lace and
Curtains, Dimities, Furniture Chintzes, Window
Shadings, &c., &c. ~JOHN CO Wk ,LL & SON,
S. W. corner of Chestnut 'and Seventh. Ste.,
ap34tf . • . Philadelphia.
S A GFUND.
NATIONAL ' SAFETY ' TRT/ST COEPAN - 47;
• Chartered'bp the State of Pennsylvania.
1. Money is received every• day, and in any amount, large ,
or small.
2. FIVE. PER CENT. interest is paid-for.money from the
day it is put in. .
3. The money is always paid back in GOLD, whenever it is
called for, and without notice.
4. Money is received from Executors, Administrators,
Ituardians, and others, who desire to have it in a place of per
fect safety, and where interest can be obtained for it.
5. The money reeeivedfrom depositois is invested in REAL
ESTATE, MORTGAGES,. GROUND RENTS, and such other
first class securities as the . Charter directs.
6. OFFICE 110IIRS=Every day from 9 till 5 o'clock, and
on Mondays and Thursdays till 8 o'clock in the evening.
BON. %LEERY L. BENNER, Prealdent.
- . ROBERT SRLEMBORI Yiee President.
William T. Eeed, Secretary. '
./0,- OFFICE : Walnut Street, South-West Corner of Third
Street, Philadelphia. janM4y,
.
1•910' JL B. IL
OF A .R I E S
.
. ,
• - -
The American Sunday School Union
FOR DISTRIBUTION.
'The ,$l.O Sunday School. Libraries for , distribution as per
legacy Will of the late CHARLES BREWER, will be
ready for delivery on and after JulylOth, 1860.
The Sunday Schools entitled to these Libraries are those
established in Allegheny County, Pa., since March Sim,
1500.
Applicants will be required to Bubscribo to statement giv
ing name, location, and date of organization of the School;
name and Post . Office address of Superintendent; average
nuniber of teachers and scholara in attendance, and amount,
then contributed for support of, School.
Reasonable evidence, by amount of contributions and oth
erwise; of the permanence Of. the School will he required.
Apply to - F. E. EATON,
Of F,swft,' Cass '&-
jun3a-0m No. 17 Fifth St.. Pittsburgh.
SPRING STYLE'S TOR " '
Gentlemen's Garments,
In - great ; 'enibracing in put, alarge and well se
lected stock of Fancy French and English ,
..CASSINIERES AND COATINGS, :."
Together. with as fine an assortment of Black and Colored
CLOTHS AND YESTINGS, as the manufactories of EUrtipe
can produce, - which areudopted to the wants of gentlemen.ot
taste, who appreciate.styge and quality, in clothing.
• • SAMUEL 'GRAY & SON,
marl9-I.y . - N 0.3.9 Fifth St., Pittoborgh.
NEW:FALL AND WINTER:. GOODS.
IL SMITH, - Merchant Tailor,
Is now Prepared to offer to his customers and the public a
flue assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIgERES, TESTINGS,
AND OVER-COATINGS, all of tho latest and most approved
styles. Also, a flue assortment of Gents' Furnishing Goods
will be found at •
B. Smith's Merchant Tailorlng-Establlshatent,
marl7-ly NO. 84 WYLIE. STREET PITTSBURGH...
JOHN D. WCORD
21LIPW411011!;70 1 4 014 'CAM
• • mazallAcrrazzus ..4:1 ; 4 1 7i Ailditiiir 7N '
; , Caps,.Hat and , Rum &tots,
WHOLESALE AND ISTML,
131 W dS t feet t Vs' lyn rg h ,
,Have now on hand for Spring sales, as large and complete any
assortment of. Goods' as can be found in any of the Eastern
cities, consisting of
• •
Fiir, and Wool Hats,
of every style and quality; CAPS of every quality . and latest
fiishlonsc Palm Leaf, Strati • Leghorn,• and . Panama HATS;
Straw, and Silk DONNE'IS, etc., etc. • Persons wishing to
purchase either by Wholesale or Retail, will find it to their
advantage to call'and examine our stock. • marl9-ly
FillaST PREMIUM !LW:LADED BY
' THE STATE 74Th
E 40413
FOR-TICE BEST
STOVES AND RANGES,
Far Families, and BEST STOOD COOK STOVE.
SZ , - NO. 245 LIBERTY STREET, at the head of Wood,
Pittsburgh; febl9-1 3,
. ItA VE N • •
W • , ,
Boob>:
STATIONER, STEREOTYPER, BLANK MOO% MANU
FACTURER, and Dealer in AMERICAN coA FOREIGN
PAPERS, Corner of Market , and. Second, and Wood and
Third Street; Pittiburgh,- Pa. . . •
Particular attention paid to printing Catalogues for Colleges*
and Seminariee,Programmes, Diploma, and'•School Reports.
mar3l-ly
B AR G AINS `IN 'P.L.II.'N43S.
• • • .- .
Seventeen
NEW AND SEDONLOHAND PIANOS
F OR-84.4.E.
Wishing to reduce my . steek of Renting Pianos, I will sell
the fullowihg desirable - lot lorlreer and Second-hand Pianos
now iu store and ready fbr examination and sale at the
extremely low prices annexed 'to' them, and those who do
purchase may be assured that such an opportunity is sel
dom offered - . On those maiked for OAS; no discount will be.
allowed. .
Those for sale on credit, Three Months only will be
given ' and must be settled for ,by l fr payable in the city,
or a diseontit' of three par cont • cash. ' The following
elegant
Rosewood .Seven-'Octave Pianos,
ON ORBDIT OF THREE zONTItS.
A new and elegant Z octavo ,ROSOWOOd Louis XIV. Piano, „
with all the latent improvemenje, ruado expressly for
subseribbr, and will be 'warranted: The factory price
of this style is $500; .for vale at $385
Another of the same Axle and price- 885
Another, from the same‘ maker, in an elegant Rosewood
elute, manufactitrers' price $375; for. • • • 280
An elegant Rosewood octave Piano,• made by Emerson,
• Boston; in perfect order; and in useless than one year;
the price when now was $360 240
A richly-carved 7 octave. new and large scale Rosewood
Piano, made by A. IL ()shy the Now York price of
which' one year ago wee WI? 290.
Two. elegant Redwood 7 octave Pianos, caryed mould=
lege; male from Ato A; ruadehy Gale & Co., consid
ered by good judges as among the first of the New,
York makers, at the low price of 275
One same style, %octaves- ...... _—
One elegant Rosewood - Oldekering & Son's 7 octave, old
scale, in one not more than six months, the retail price
of which is $375 290
• ,
THE. FOLLOWING ARE FOR CASH ONLY:
A Mahogany, double•round corners, 6 octave, made by A. •
ChiCkering .t Bons • - • $l6O
A Rimiwird, 0 octave, by Wilkinson . . • /60
A Mahogany, 6 octave, Wilkins' k NlB5 -
A Mahogany, 6, weave, by °bickering, & fiteivart.„:„4„4. .60
'A Mahogany, 0 octave, by &herr' 60
Mahaipiny 6 octave, fond & Bro.
* A BMWOOd, C octave,. Chickering • " 150
• A AbsewoodiA octavo, Nunne & . 120
Air Pecking, Boxes -will bo furnished; :'and` Plano
packed, free, of charge, to goto.a distanco. :
46.1.94.1., .• .• • 911133ANUts
THE AMALGAMATION OF
LANGUAGES.
There lea growing tendency in this age to appropriate te
most expressive words of other languages, and after a while
to incorporate them into our `oWn; thus the word Cephalic,
which is from the Greek, signifying " for the head," is now
becoming popularized in connexion with hfr. Spalding's
great Headache remedy, hut it will soon be need in a more
general way, and the word Ceplutlicwill become as common
as iciectrotype and many others whose distinction as foreign
words has beenxworn Away by common usage until they seem
"native and to the manor born."
. ,
Hi 'ad 'n 'orriblo 'candle this hafternoon, band I stepped
into the hapothecaries'hand says I to the roan, "Can you
hease nio of an 'eadacher "Does it hache 'ard," Sayel 'e.
"Ilexceedingly," says hi, hand upon that ho gave me , a
Cephalic Till, hand 'pen 'onor,it cured me so quick that
I 'ardly realized I 'ad 'ad an 'eadache.
Headache is the favorite sign by which nature makes
known any deviation whatever from the - natural state of the
.and viewed in this light it may be looked on as a safe
guard intended to give notice of disease which might other
wise escape attention till too late to be remedied ~ and Its in
dications should never be neglected. Headaches Indy be"
classified under two names, viz.: Symtomatie and Idiopathic.
Syndematic Headache is exceedingly common, and is the
precursor of a great variety of diseases, among which are
Apoplexy; Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In its
nervous form it is sympathetic of disease of the stomach, con
stituting sick headache; of hepatic disease, constituting bil
ious headache, of worms, constipation and other disorders of
the bowels, as well, as renal and uterine affections. Diseases
of the heart are very frequently attended with Headaches;
Anaemia and plethora are also affections 41tich frequently M
eagan headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very common,
being .usually distinguished by the, name of nervous head
ache awned:lnes coming on suddenly in' a state of apparently
soui4i health and prostrating at once the mental and physical
energies, and in other instances it comes on slowly, heralded
bytlepremion of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most in
stances the pain is in the front of the head, over one or both
eyes, and sometimes provoking - vomiting; under this class
may also be named Neuralgia..
Per the treatment of either class of 'Headache, the Replier
lie Pillihave been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving
the most acute pains in a few minutes, and by its subtle
power eradicating diseases of which Headache is the unerring
index. .
Baßoar.—Missus wanteryou to send her a box of Cephalic
Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared Pilla—bnt I'm thinkingthat's
not just it, naither; but perhaps ye'll be afther knowing
wha.t.tt is. Ye see she's nigh dead and. gone with the Sick
Headache, and *ante some more'of that same as relaived her
DRUGGIST.--YOU must'meart Spalding's Cephalic Pills.
lhunorr.—Och I sure, no* and you've sed it ; here's the
quatther and giv me the Pills, mart don't be all day about it
Dither. •
CO NSTWATION OR 'COSTIVENESS.
No one of the "many ills flesh is heir to" is so prevalent,
so little understood, and so much neglected, as -Costiveness.
Often originating in carelessness, or sedentary habits, it is
garded as a slight disorder, of too little consequence to ex
cite anxiety, while in reality it is the precursor and Com
panion of many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases,
and 'unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an
untimely grave. Among the lighter evils of which costive
ness is the 'usual attendant, are Headache, Colic Rheuma
tism, Foul Breath, Piles. and others of like nature, while a
long train of frightful diseases, such nx Malignant Fevers,
Abscesses, Dysentery, Diairlirea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epi
lepsy, Paralysis, hysteria, flypoehondriasis, Melancholy and
Insanity, first indicate their presence in the system by this
alarming symptom. Not unfrequently the diseases named
originate in Constipation, but take on an independent ex
istence unless the. cause is eradicated 'at an early , stage.
Front all these considerations, it follows that the disorder
shoidd receive iMmediate attention, whenever it occurs, and
no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on
the first appearance of the complaint, as their timely usewill
expel, the Insidious approaches of disease, and destroy this
dangerous fee to human life.
Prrrsrourr.—Wellilifra. Jones, how is that headache?"
Has: Jonas.—(lone! Doctor all gone! , the pill you sent
cured me in just, twenty minutes, and I wish you would sehd
more, so that I can have them handy.
Parsierart.—You can get them at any Druggist's. Call for
•Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I recommend them
in all cases of Headache.
Maa. Joaaa.—l shall send for a box directly, andahalltel
.all niy suffering friends, for they area reef blessing.
Twentyltillions ofDollars Saved
Mr. Spalding has sold two millions of bottles of his sole
hrated Prepared Glue, and it is estimated that each bottle
saves at least ten dollars worth of broken furniture, thus
making an aggregate of twenty millions of-dollars reclaimed
from total loss by this valuable invention. Havingmade.his
Glue a household word, he now proposes to do the world still
&
eater • service by curing all the aching heads With his
• ephnlie Pills, and if they are as good as his Gine, Headaches
will soon vanish away Jike snow in July.
and the mental care and anxiety incident to close attention to
business and study,are among the numerous causes of Ner-
Vous Headache. The disordered state of mind and body in
cident to this distressing complaint, is a fatal blow to all
energy and ambition. Sufferers by, this disorder can always
obtain speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using
one of the Cephalic ?ills whenever the symptoms appear. It
.quiets the. overtasked .braih, and soothes the strained and
jarring neries, and relaxes the tension of the stomach which
always accompanies and, aggravates the disordered condition
Of the brain.
Spalding'ii Cephalic Pills are a certain cure for Sick : Roc - d
aclic, Bilious Headache, Nervouilleatiache, Costiveness, and
GenetilDebility.
WCORD
Among the most important of all the great medical diseov
cries, of this age may be considered the system of vaccination
for iwotection friar' Small Pox, the - Cephalic I'lll, for relief
'of headache, and the two- of 'Quinine for the prevention of
Fevers, either of which is a sure specific, whose benefits, will
,be experienced Abp suffering humanity long after their die
coverers are forgotten.
Do you remember the throbbing temples; the fevered brow,
thelonthing and disgust at the sight of food ? How totally
unfit you were'for pleasure, conversation, or study 2 One of
the Cephalic PiUswould have relieved you froni all the suffer
ing which you then experienced. For this and other VET;
plasm you should alsnq 4 ii have a - bOs of them on hand to use;
as occasion reipdres. ,
CEP,IIALIC FIL.LS,
VEPH.4.LIC PILLS,
By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks of j Nervonw
or Siek Headache may be prevented; and if taken it the
commencement .of an' attack, immediate relief from pain and
sickness will be obtained:
They.seldonrfail.in removing the Nausea and Headache to
which females are edenbjeot.
•
They act gently on the howels—removing Costivenes.q. •
For literary Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all per
sons of sedentary habits, they are valuable as a Laxative, im
proving the await?, giving,,tone and;_vigor, to the digestive
cream, and restoring the mitnral elasiticiti and strength of
the whole,system.'
QMPI - MAt . PILaDS
are the result Of 3aag:inveitigation and carefully conducted
experiments; having h'iten iri.use many years, during which
time they have prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain
and/suffering from Headache, whether orig,inatingin the net , '
yeas system or a deranged state of the stomach.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition, and may
be taken at all limes with perfect safety without making any
change - of - diet; .and the absence or any disagreeable taste
renders it.ea.sy to administer them to children.
, .
BEWARE , OF COUNTERFEITS,"
The' it:eine have five signatures , of Itesity.o. Spalding on
each ox.
Sold by Druggists and all other healers in -
Ilex will be sent by snail, prepaid,, teeelpt of the
All Orders should be 'iddreSsedio
HENRY C. SPALDING
.
48= Cedar 'Street New York
-
'a,lly Realized.
A Real Blessing.
OVER EXCITEMENT,
Fact Worth 'Knowing.
GREAT •DISCOVERY
Did ;Ton Ever Brit the Stelcifeadache?
CURE SICK HEADACHE
CEI'HAL,IC PILLS.
CURE • NERVOUS READACHE!
CURE CALL KINDS OF HEADACHE!
THE
Price, 25' Celts.
ERCHANTS' HOTEL
M
46 North Fourth Street
PHILADELPHIA.
U. WEIBBEN- & SOI' Proprietors.
mar 3-1
J. SAMSON,
FURNIBRING UNDERTAFLER,
No. ao Smith field Street, keeps constantly on hand a large
assortment of Ready-Made Coffins, Metallic Cases, Shr..e.i.
Lc., of the latest styles. Personal services in all caFf..i. nl
required, and no pains will be spared to give entire sati,E:,'
tion, and relieve the friends-of the litany unpleasant da,l,;
necessarily competed with the preparations for
greatly reduced prices. Booms open day and night. ii a ,.„ . 4
and Carriages furnished. Ropt-Ir
B R THOLF'S
&EWING MACHINE s.
The Best hi Use.
A NEW STYLE, ONLY $85.00,
Making the .SHUTTLE, Or LOCK STITCH, which is approval
."
all kinds or work, and fur vary many Varieties le diet 1 •
0 , 1
rraissable stitch.
A new supply of both Familyand 3tanufacturing 31,,,3 •
just receiml. tom' AGENTS ANTED.
Send for Circular and Terms.
Address HENRY - M. RHOADS, Aerit,
VPrb.ral
pITTSBURGU
711541tir =lll.ll - .41 , 3E O IC - wale 4 e.
A FIRST-CLASS CURE,
In its sixth year. Room for over one hundred patients.
We' Send for Circular, to
H. FREASE, 13. D.,
Pittsburgh. pa.
mys-ly
ROOFING.
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
(Late BATES & JOIES . SON,)
Role Manufactur*r and Dealer in the following three distinct
kinds:of Rooting:
let. Gum Elastic Cement, Felt and Canvas Roofing.
2d. Irnproved`Felt, Cement and Gravel Roofing.
3d. Patent English Asphaltive Felt Roofing.
Alt Fire, and Water. Proof, and Warrantee.
Roofing Material for sale, with printed instructions 14
using.
iflae• Office at Batas & Johnson's old stand,
IS Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
N. 8.--This GUM CEMENT is unequalled as a paint fie
Metal Roofs, lasting twice as long, and cheaper than rom,
paint; also as a paint to prevent dampness in Brick Wall„
dec3-ly WM. JOHNSON.
MEDICAL,
r „, , A 1 „. VURE COUGH, COLD,
(z.vvfris HOARSENESS, INFLUENZA,
Ct, , - ‘ 1 IRRITATION OR SORENESS Oki
1 1R °NC H I c .,At• .Ma t lita v , e Mol,VigFe,
MA, and CATARRH. Clear and ; i v;
°Dr' strength to the voice of
Public Speakers, and Sinners.
Few are aware of the importance of Checking a
Common Cold" in its first stage; that which in tin-'„
ning would yield to a mild remedy, if neglected.=jai
tacks the Lungs. "Breton's Bronchial Proclic.v." rola ail,
demulcent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchial II ri
tation.
BROWN'S
"That trouble in my Throat, (for Which
Troches" area specific) having tomi
a mere whisperer." N. P. WI Ws:.
"I recommend their use to Public
TROONEF.
REV. E. 11. CRAI.I
"Have proved extremely serviceable form
BROWNS
REV. HENRY 'WARD ItRECIII:lz.
" Almost instant relief in the distrc,hing
of breathing peculiar to Asthma."
REV. A. C. EGGI.F.S*TON.
"Contain no Opium, or anything ininrion...'
DR. A. A. HAYES.
"A Chemist.lto>t o.
simple and pleasant combination for (1,t,7,
&c." DR. G. E. lIIGELoIy,'
TROCHES.
BROWN'S
TROMES.
BROW 3 'S
"Beneficial in Brovaitis."
l/R. J. F. W. LANE.
TROCHES..
have proved them excellent for 117,,,14,
Cough." REV. li. W. WARREN.
BROWN
4Beneficial when compelled to epeek. colt iii;
from Cold." REV. S. J. P. ANDI.:::SON.
TJ HES
"Effectual in removing Hoarseness and Irri
tation of the Throat, so common. with Speaf. , rl
anti 'Singers.'
Prof. M. STACY JOTEN SON,
Grate - _ , e, Ga .
13 .OW"\ 'S
TROCHES
Teacher of Music. Southern Female Colle:r.
BROWN'S
"Great benefit when taken bethre end
preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. Ft r.i
their past effect, I think they will he of pecan
tient advantage to me."
REV. E. ROWLEY, A.M..
President Athens Collette. Venn
fEr• Sold by all Druggists at TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS A BOX. "al
TROCHES.
BROWN'S
ROCREF.
DR. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM SPECIFIC,
VERMIFUGE.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
rpHE countenance is pale and leaden
colored, with occasional flushes, or a cir
cumscribed spot on one or both cheeks ; the
eyes become dull; the pupils dilate; an
azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritated, swells, and some
times bleeds; a swelling of the upper lip;
occasional headache, with humming or
throbbing of the ears;
an unusual secretion
of ',saliva; slimy or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning; ap
petite variable, sometimes voracious, with a
knowing sensation of the stomach, at others,
entirely gone; fleeting pains in the stomach;
occasional nausea and vomiting, violent
pains throughout. the abdomen; bowels ir
regular, at thiaes costive; stools slimy; not
infrequently tinged with blood; belly swol
len and hard; urine turbid; respiration oc
casionally difficult, and accompanied by
hiccough; cough sometimes dry and convul
sive; uneasy and disturbed sleep, with
grinding of the teeth; temper variable, but
generally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms are
found to exist,
DR: MIANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will , certainly effect a cure.
The universal success which has at
tended , the adMinistration of this prepar
ation has been such as to warrant us in
pledging ourselves to the public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it shoUld prove inef
fectual : "providing the symptoms attending
the sickness of the child or adult should
warrant the supposition of worms being the
cause." In all cases the Medicine to be given
IN STRICT ACCORDANCE WITH THE DIRECTONS.
Wt pledge ourselves to the public, ti at
Dr. M .uane's Vennifuge
DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in -any form; and that it is an innocent
preparation, not capable of doing tine
slightest injury to the most tender infant
Address all orders to
FLEMIN'G BROS., PITTSBURGH, PA.
P. S. Powders and Physicians ordering from other! then
Plemlng Broa.,will do wellto write their orders distiectly,
and. take none bed Dr. IPLanes, prepared by
Dray Fiefs' bargii, Eta. To. threw wishing to give them $
we' will forward per mail, poet paid, to any pert or
the United States, one bor. of Pills for twelve three-cat
Postage sitimpe, or one vial of Vermifuge for fourteen
three-mat stamp& • All orders from Canada must be se.
• manpanied by twenty cent extra.
.4 111 0 , -Icc bY.Drugiide and Country Store Keeper'
..dienilty
12MIE
i
}` LDI
lii:RS• WINS L 0
"Imi*"e 4 lbrstandFismala Physician, presents to the s t:e,
tion of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
.FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which -greatly fasilttatets the prams of teething, by softening
'""irgalkhAs.:on—will allay ALL PAIN and spasottAk
and is
'SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS
.Depend seen it„ mothers, it will give net to yourselves, nod
,
- „,HEUEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS._
hat tinned sold this article for over ten ware, and
Ct
EAY,AN CONFIDENCRAND TROTH of it whet we sever L . '
able to any of any other medicine,--NEVER HAS IT FAILCD. 1‘
SINGLE INSTANCE. TO EFFECT A CURE, when time ,r .
Never dtd,we blow an instance of dissatisfaction by any one ;
fit , On the centrum ail Sze delig rated with its operations, arel . . , i7""
in terms of commendation of Ito magical effects and inedient , r , :.::
Weepaakhrthis matter. WHAT WE DO KNOW,o after teu V',
itertenee, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR TRE
LHENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost
stance where, the infant is suffering teem p and exhaustion. reit,
bafonadinlifteen ortsianty mutates after th e. ymp la adruinistee',.
This valuable preparation is the PT escription of one of the in!•A
PnIENURD ...A SKILLFUL NURSES ,n Now England,
and with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES
allot only relieves the ozina frompeln, but invigorates the eta hart
a'and bowels, mrreets acidity, and gives tone end owe'
wistem. It wilt almost instantly relieve onnslNG IN THE .`" iii -
ANTI.WIND'COLIO, and overcome eenvoisionN which, if esiif ,,
renteiltett, end in death. We belie's, Utile BMTAND SUR ws
, MRDY THE WORLD, in all mom of DYSENTERY SNP
RRCIUSIN CHILDREN . , whether it swim from teething,
etherealise. We would say to every mother who bee a elold
.ft...,._.;Wg20f the !lamming itomp e,,,..4)0 biol. LET TOFF
t oss(
y
;NOR T ag PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, Mani „.
chili:and the relief that will be St . .';": 0;,,
ARE,OLuT sm.Y.Sl7RF.—lici follow the use of this medicine, if .
directions - for welog - will arrotalwaY each
liliailletenaless the Swisisnlle of CORM & PERK INS, New S P.k,
oaths rintabie Sold bvihnotiate thr....ho'd the
'l‘ di Prtneikeil °thee IS Cedar Street, •
re.taale eENTerlift BOTTLE.
ME
MEE
MEM