University of South Carolina Libraries
9t ? Invalided. 1 r Ah! to be able to rise, And leave the wearisome room, And be out once m ->re under sunny skies, Away from this dull, cloee gloom! ] ^ I dream of lying at ease Among the fern and the grass, (] And looking up through the long-branched , f trees, a Watching the small clouds pass. \ I pull the blossoms that grow a In the soft moss under mv hand, 7 . g And welcome the health-giving wii. ds that blow, ^ Cooling the summer land. 1 And ah 1 it is all so bright, j t And the happiness is so great 1? v But the dream in a moment has taken flight, j < And I turn with a sigh, to wait. s : t ===== f TOT5 PTRWERMAW'S LANTER1T a : t George and Will were brothers. They * lived with their Grandfather, Old Bluff as i * t he was calied, the fisherman. For these | ^ two boys were orphans; they had lost ? both father and mother; and so the kind- t hearted old fisherman had taken them un- ^ der his own care- / I " If they can manage to rongh it," he j said,"with a weather-beaten old fellow like H me, I shall be glad enough to have them, i and HI see if I can't make them comfort- * able." J "The "fisherman's cottage stood quite ] by itself, a little above the sea. It could a not be seen from the sea, though; tor ^ what little of it might have been visible * above the thick garden hedge was hidden 1 v behind the spreading branches of a great a tree. t Now the boys soon found that this tree 1 coma oe citmoea, ana, in tne orignt summer days when they had tidied up the inside of the cottage and done the bit of garden work, it was their delight to mount the tree, and, getting out on a strong branch which stretched toward the sea, to j eit there and watch for their grandfather's : return from his fishing. But the days were not all bright; there j were times when the weather was cold j and dreary; when the sky was clouded aDd the rough winds blew. At such times I as these George and Will would stay indoors and take care to have the cottage nice and comfortable, so that when the ; 9 fisherman returned home, cold and wet! and tired, there was always a cheerful fire burning, the ke'tle boiling, and dry i clothes ready if he wanted a change., How it cheered the old man's heart to find ! them so thoughtful. " Those boys,"" lie would say to himself, "are downright blessings, that they are! It's many a long day since the old place was as cheerful as it's been since they've been in it." It was on the evening of one of those dreary days that the fisherman and his boys, after ail hour or two's pleasant chat around the fire, had gone earlier than usual to bed. The wind had been boisterous all day, but now it increased to a perfect hurricane. It lashed the sea into great roaring waves, and hurried them noon the beach with tremendous furv. It 1 howled around the cottage, and rased among the branches of the great tree, and made such an uproar that neither the boys nor their grandfather could sleep. "Dear, dear!" said the old man, "I pity the craft out at sea on a night like this!" He had scarcely spoken when the sound of a distant gun was beard. He hastily slipped on his clothes and went out to the garden gate. The night was pitchy dark ; not a star was shining. But. suddenly, far away across the sea, a rocket shot up into the sky, and again the gun w is heard! The fisherman turned hastily in-doors. "Look here, boys," he said, "there's a ship out yonder in distress; I must be otf to the life boat station. Don't let it be said that Old Bluff was missing when his help was wanted." He drew on his long waterprooff coat, hie uin'.VMtcr nn hie hneri mul 1 , ? * - ? ?* ? t then turned again to the boys. s " Now, don't you go to be frightened," said he, " I may not be long gone, and { there's nothing to be afeared on." uWe shan't be frightened, grandfather," t they replied; 4we shan't be frightened." t " That's right, my lads," said the tisherman ; " I'll get back just as soon as ever I can." He went out. The two boys heard the 1 tread of his boots along the gravel path ; 1 they heard him shut the garden gate after 1 him. They were alone! ' s A little time passed, and then George f began: "I say. Will, suppose any of the 1 men from the wreck should get driven 1 round here." "Ha!" said Will. 1 There was a pause. Presently George s began again: " There ought to De a light 1 of some sort to show them the way." ".Yes, that there ought," said Will. 44 How would it do," asked George, "to hang grandfather's lantern up in the tree?" J u It would have to he hung right at the ( end of the great branch," said Will. 1 44 Yes, that's the place for it " returned Gem ge. s ' How is it to be got there?" said Will, .i 44 you can't climb that tree with your 1 hands full." ( George was staggered a little at this. They neither of them spoke for some ' minntes. At length George broke out: t " Yes, that's it! Look here. Will. We can get a long piece of cord, and I can wind it round my waist and go up, and you < can wait la-low with the lan ern, and then s I can pull it up. See?" t 44 Yea. that 11 do it," said Will. "But," -1.1- ; n i ire autifti, pernaps granuiatner wouiuirr 1 like ns to be going up the tree at this time 1 of nitrlit?such n night as this, too." 1 "Of course he wouldn't like us to go up for fun," said George; "hut he would't 4 mind it if it would he any good to any- a body. See how anxious he is to help any- t body in danger." There was a long pause here. Suddenly t Will said, "Come on, George, we'll do it." j They were soon up and dressed; the i lantern was got down from the wall where y it hung, and while one carefully trimmed ( it, the other polished the glass, that the t light might shine brightly. Then they went to the shed and found t a long piec of cord. George wound the cord round about his waist. Will took f5 the lantern, and out they went. A min- y nte or two afterward George was climb- 8 ing the tree The night was very darkand the wind blew violently; but that did n not matter mush, for George knew well u what branches to catch hold of, and where to pnt his feet. u Wdl took his place under the tree, and waited. lie listened eagerlv tor George's \ voice. The wind and the waves made ^ snch a noise that he doubted whether be j should hear him call out. t u Look out. Will!" and down came the line at Will's feet. He made it fast to the j lantern with a good, strong slip-knot. $ " Pull away, George," he cried. j The lantern swung in the air, and in a few minutes was drawn safely up to the ( branch where George was sitting. t "How does that do, Will?" he called >ut. Will stepped back a little to get a full riew., "That's fine,'' he cried; "they'll see hat ever so far, I know." So George made it fast there, and came lown. Then they both walked back a ew yards for George to see how it looked, md having satisfied themselves that it vould do, they went back to the cottage md got to bed. While all this was going on, there, far iway in the darkness, were the poor men linging to the wreck, yet expecting every noment that the vessel would go to the >ottom. When the captain saw that there vas no hope ot saving the ship, he had irdered the boat to be lowered. But no ooner had the first man stepped into it ban a violent wave tore it clean away rom its fastenings, and that one man was done on the dark, wild sea. it was 01 10 use trjiog to use the oars. Away he vent, at the mercy of the winds and vaves?he knew not whither. Hour afer hour passed; and, still tossed and Iriven on the raging sea, he became so exlausted with cold and fatigue that he lost iope. and almost wished he had gone down vith the sinking ship. But suddenly as he rose on the crest of i great wave he thought he saw a light! before he could be sure, he was down gain in the trough ot the sea. How anxously he waited for another wave to lift lis boat on high, and then how eagerly he trained his eyes in the direction ot the ight! Yes, there it was sure enough; a ittle, flickering, glimmering light, far iway on his left. But the wind and the vaves were carrying him beyond it. He eized the oars, and struggled hard to urn his boat. But all his toiling was in 'ain ; he could make no way against such i sea. "Still," he thought, " I fancy it is lot quite so violent as it was; and if I can nanage to hold her back a bit, and keep he light in view, the storm may abate be ore long, and then I may get her round." 5oortellow! He could scarcely pull the >ars, and found himself for sometime driftng further and further from the light. }ut still, the storm was gradually abating, he winds became less violent, the waves ess wild, and at length he managed, hough with great difficulty, to get his mat round. Hope sprang up within him, ind he pulled away with all his remaining itrength toward the light. It was a fearul struggle. Worn with long toiling, be elt at every stroke that his strength was eaving him. But he held on, gradually :oming nearer and nearer, until, just as ie was on the point of giving way, his mat touched shore. He scrambled out, ind with one desperate effort reached the ihore. He dragged himself wearily out of tach of the tide ; and, thanking God for ys deliverance, sank exhausted on the lands. " When I have got a little rest," ie thought, " I'll find out what that light 8." Let us now see what became of the poor ellows ou the wreck. When they saw heir boat swept away in the manner I iave described, they gave up all for lost, ind looked for nothing hut a watery grave. 3ut God, in His providence, had help at land which they knew not of. When it was known at the life boat staion that a ship was in distress, the great>st excitement prevailed, and the brave ind sturdy fellows who had often manned he life boat before came hurrying togethir, determined to do all that could be lone to save the shipwrecked crew. When Old Bluff arrived he found all in 'oadincss. He took his place in the lifemat. with the rest of the crew, and off they vent. I will not attempt to describe the diffi;ulty and danger of the task, or show you iow courageously and resolutely they held in their way. I will only say that, after a ong and fearful struggle with the winds md waves the wreck was reached, and >verv soul on board saved. When at last ?after hours of absence?the life-boat got jack to the shore, the people gathered here gave a great shout of joy, and revived the poor shivering creatures from he wreck with the utmost kindness. ")nlv one of all the ship's crew was inissng; it was the poor fellow who had been carried away at first by the boat. The old fisherman stayed until all were lately landed, and then, thinking that his ong absence might alarm the boys, he left he others to look after the shipwrecked tailors, and started for home. As he came near, he saw the light shinng from the tree. M Why, what does this mean ?'' he bought, "Have those boys been up the ree while I've been away ? It looks uulommon like it." He made haste toward the tree to see if hey were still there, and was presently net by the ship-wrecked sailor. The poor nan had followed the light until, to his lurprise. he found that it was only a lanern hanging from the branch of a tree. Ys he stood gazing up at it, and wonder ng why it could have been placed there, ie heard foot-steps approaching. Hoping hat he might be gnided to some place of ihelter, he turned aside to make inquiries, ind, as I have said, met the returning isheriuan. "Can you tell me, friend," he said, where I can find a lodging of some sort? ['m a stranger here, and uot long ago es:aped from the wreck out yonder, and I lon't know where to go, or what, to do." " We'll soon put that all right, then," iaid the fisherman.* "My cottage stands ust behind the light there, and you're jeartily welcome to what shelter we can pve you." " You're very kind," said the stranger, 'and I'm grateful to you; but, tell me, lid you bang that lantern up in the tree?" " Not I." said the fisherman laughing; 'I know'd notion' of it till 1 caught sight >f it coinin' along. But 1 expect it's tome of my boys'doin's. Nobody goes up hat tree but them, as f know of." "God bless 'em," said the sailor. 44 If t hadn't been for that light, I should have >een at the bottom ot the sea by now. '11 tell yon how it was " "Stop a minute," replied the fisherman, 'here we are at the gate. We'll get things i bit comfortable first, ana then you shall ell us all about it." They opened the gate and went in. As heir footsteps sounded on the gravel >ath, the door was opened, and, on the hreshold, in a glow of warm firelight rhich streamed out into the darkness, leorge and Will stood waiting to receive hem. 44 Why, boys," said the fisherman, 441 bought to find you fa6t asleep." 4'No, grand father, we couldn't sleep," aid George; "beside, we began to expect ou home, snd thought a nice fire and ome hot coffee would do you good." "Good boys, good boys," said the old nan, his honest face beaming with pleasire. 4 But, I say, boys, who hung that light ip in the tree ?" 44 We did, grandfather," they replied >oth together. And they eyed the stran;er curiwtisly as they spoke. "And what did you do it for?" asked he fisherman. 44 We thought," said George, 44 that if iny of the people from the wreck should ;et driven round here, the light might pride them to the shore." " Not a bad thought, perhaps," said the tld man; "ask this gentleman what he Links of it." "God bless you, my lads; God bless you," said sailor, as he shook them both I warmly by the hand. " If it hadn't been 1 for that light giving me courage to hold up t a bit longer, I should most likely have \ gone to the bottom." '< And then, as they made themselves J comfortable around the fire, he told them * his story as I have told it to you. When he had finished, the old fisherman said: : ! "Well, it was a good idea, boys, to j hang the lantern up there, and?I don't mind saying it?I'm proud of you both. 1 That's the way to make the world a 1 cheery place. When you think there's a * a chance of doing any good, try it, try it! 1 You'll a'most always succeed." j Then, after a pause, he added : " But j there's another light, you know, that we 11 ought to take heed of?1 mean the light ( of God's Word. Let us steer by that light , in the stormy voyage of life, and it'll guide us to heaven at last." ( "Amen I" said the sailor. "' Thy word ( is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto ] I my path.'" ~ Items of General Interest. i A boy in Illinois fired his arrow at a J grindstone, and it rebounded and put his eye out. Millions of pigeons fly about in Wis- , consiu. producing a roar that is described as "terrible." j The Rev. Dr. Huston, of Baltimore, has ' been acquitted of all the charges preferred against him. ( The strike of the builders in London is ! becoming general, and building opera | tions are seriously delayed. The eigh^-hour turu out in New York ^ called o^it about 5,000, instead of 50,000 j workingmen, as was expected. ( Three of the firemen injured at Bevier's, Rochester, have died. The other three are in a critical condition. The Internationals, in the New York ' display, carried a banner bearing the i motto, " Eight honrs peaceably if we can, forcibly if \ye must." ; The extent of the mixed population of San Francisco maybe roughly estimated j from the fact that they annually spend $10,000,000 for mixed drinks. The balances in the Treasury of the United States are as follows : Currency, S5,557.722 ; coin, S87,339,756, including $25,083,500 in coin certificates. Eleven thousand dollars iu United Sta'es bonds, which weie in the house of Frederick Douglass, at Rochester, were burned with that building recently. A petition, signed bv thirty-two of the Irish members of Parliament, praying for the release of the Fenian prisoners, has j been refused by the English govern- ; ment. At the annual meeting of the share-1 holders of the Milwaukee and St. Paul: Railway, held at Milwaukee, Mr. Alex. ! Mitchell was unanimously elected Presi-1 dent. James Haney has been sentenced to be I hung iD Yancy county, S. C., on the 21st' of July. There is probably a mistake somewhere, as the 21st of July falls on Sunday. John Rose, a Canadian, convicted of committing a rape on a girl eleven years old, was sentenced in Buffalo, to twenty years' imprisonment in the Auburn State Prison. Gen. Schenck telegraphed to the See-! retary of State that the treaty is saved, and that the English government would aecept his pledge, given in writing, that the indirect claims were abandoned by ' tiie American government. The Beat Race. * The contest between the Atlantas of the Uuited States and the London Rowing club, was won by the latter in an easy manner. A London correspondent says: Both crews l>eing in readiness, the gun for the start was tired at 6:23, | and in an instant the water flashed as ; the cars of both crews dipped, and both j boats sprang from their position as if; 1 Jtv?w/\ll/?/l Krr /\?a n a*v? m Ar-? *\/\trov Ta i lUiMcuru u(> uiiu v. v/ixi lui/U ^vn?cx, aw the surprise of all who had witnessed the practice of both crews, the Londoners were the first to show in advance, and in about two hundred yards had forged a clear length, and were gradually taking the Atlanta's water. At the head of the river, close to Barnes Bridge, the Lou- i don men had increased their lead to a j length and a half, amid deafening shouts : of "Go it Stout," "up with her Withers," | according as the feelings of the crowd ( dictated, and bravely did both crews respond to the cheers and enthusiasm of J, those on the shore. Doc Withers here . called upon his men for a spurt, and no- j bly did they answer his appeal, gradually lessening the gap which existed between | the boats, until they almost lapped the London boat. The fearful exertions they had made to do thi% however, began to tell a tale, and the Americans already began to exhibit slight signs of exhaustion. Despite the gallant efforts of the Atlantas to hold their position, when they reached the waterworks oppoj site Chiswick Mall, the Englishmen were ; rapidly gaining on them, Stout, the London stroke, pulling a long and steady | stroke which did not appear to distress his crew in the least, and which yet increased their lead bit by bit. Going down Corney Resell, the Englishmen gained still more rapidly ; the distress of j the Americans being so great that th y i were obliged to slacken their pace. At j Hammersmith bridge the Londoners led I by twenty boat lengths, and the race 1 was praeticallv at an end. The Ameri ii I.,,* M.? j CSII1M JJU11CT1 Ull, UUIIOC1, IIUl licjinr I ! JC I bridge they wore run into and had to j stop for an instant; this had no effect upon the race, as it was already lost. Crossing to Craven Point from the soapj works the Londoners put on a spurt and ! regularly walked away from their rivals ; and arrived at Putney bridge at 6:50 i amid enthusiastic cheering. Tne Atlanta followed and pulled the entire course, ( but were fearfully exhausted as they !; stepped out of their boat, wheu they were as heartily cheered for ilieir pluck as were the Londoners. The time given ; as official was 21.16, over a course of four i and a quarter miles. Thus finished one j : of the pluckiest and most determined ; stern races ever pulled by a defeated j crew over this long and trying course. j j There is no doubt that they were out- ! weighed and completely outrowed. Parasites.?There is not a leaf, a flower, i or au organized being, large or small, that does not furnish an appropriate home 1 for a parasite. They infest the interior of the viscera, as the liver, spleen, kidoey. < the brain, and even fluids of the eye of ' many animals. While some are so very minute a6 to require a very powerful magnifying'glass to examine them distinctly, they give unmistakable evidence of i having an appetite, locomotion and voli I tion to determine their course of action. , j Life in all imaginable aspects, forms and < conditions, is detected everywhere. But 1 the minuteness of the physical structure ; of the bodies of parasites, which are mere ( points even when enlarged four huudred times under the magnifying properties of ' j an instrument, overwhelms us with the \ | resources of nature. I 1 Irish Whisky. ?if the account given . by the Dublin Evening Mail of the adul- ! teration of whisky is correet, it would \ ?eem that adulterations are ^carried as Car t shere as in the Uniied States, and if .the J advocates of the Permissive Bill, now before Parliament would circulate extenlively among the working classes authen- ( :ic descriptions of the frightful poiion 8 ivhich they often consume under the [ same of whisky, they might, in the opinion of the Mail gain a large accession to ;heir rtmks. Tha influence of terror 1 woujd have a great effect, on some who g low revolt at the idea of being permis- i lively coerced- The crime of adulter- j; ition, it seems, prevails in all parts of t [reland, but the astute people of the * North apperr to have graduated with high ? lonors in this diabolicAl chemistry. Dr. i Hodges, of Belfast, has recently had oc- ' jasion to examine several samples of t whisky, which he found adulterated with 1 naphtha, cayenne peppe. and vitriol. { One sample, described as a fair specimen i nf the drink sold in low class public bouses, was composed almost entirely o / naphtha with a slight coloring of whisky. ? But even this was outdone by the skill of [ an itinerant practitlontr in a northern t county, who by ascintific combination of cayenne pepper, vitriol, spirits of wine, t and bluestone transmutes a gallon of ? water into a gallon of whisky at the cost t of one penny. The physical effects of ! the consumption of these concoctions are, it is stated, frightful. Indeed deli- ( rium tremens produced by drinking pure i whisky is a joke compared to the conse- ] qnences of indulging in the adulterated article. The coats of the stomach are i corrode!, the brains disorganized, and \ the career of the consumer?when not arrested by the hand of justice in consequence of the crimes committed during . the madness produced by it?generally ends in paralysis or insanity. A Big Farm.?Illinois must look out i for her laurels. California now claims > the biggest farm in the United States, aud it is located in San Joaquin valley. , The Illinois farm is in Ford county, and j comprises 43,000 acres, 20,000 of which ( nave been planted this season to corn, the balance being under excellent tillage. The California farm contains 83,000 aores under one fence, and it is said that 60,000 acres of it have been planted to 1 wheat this year. A Sacramento paper ' says that " this isn't anything to brag about, to be sure, for it is this system of 1 land monopoly that is playing the very i deuce with California ; but if other places are going to boast of their big j ranches, California may as well have a , word to say." ( Symptoms of Liver Complaint and of some of the Diseases produced by it. , A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on face and other parts of body ; dullness and drowsiness , with frequent headache ; dizziness, bitter j or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat, ond internal heat; palpitation, in many cases a dry teasing cough, with sore , throat, unstead\ appetite, a raising of , food, and a choking sensation in throat; distress, heaviness, or bloated or full feeling about stomach and sides, pain in sides, back or breast, and al>ont shoul- i ders ; colic, pain aud soreness through bowels, with heat; constipation, alternating with frequent attacks of diarrhoea ; piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldness of extremities ; rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apoplexy, numbness of limbs, especially at night; cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kindey and urinary difficulties ; female weakness and irregularities, with dullness, low spirits, unsociability and gloomy forebodings. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. All who use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint and its complications are loud in its praise. Sold by all druggists everywhere. 601. The Supreme Question.?Health is the most important of earthly blessings, and therefore the nervous anxiety of the sick to ascertain the relative merits of the various medicines in use i8 not surprising Within the last two years many thousands of invalids have abandoned the preparations of the pharmacopolist for the remedy iutroduced by Dr. Walker, of California, under the somewhat eccentric name of Vinegar Bitters. That this new Vegetable medicine is "winning golden opinions of all sorts of people" is beyond a i doubt. The accounts we hear ol its extraordinary effects in cases o( chronic dyspepsia, rheumatism, liver complaints, malarious fevers, nervous prostratiors and many other distressing diseases, certainly juscify the popularity which it has everywhere acquired. Dr. Walker claims for his specific a remedial power over all disorders that do not involve an irreparable destruction of bone and fibic, and results ?o far appear to have justified the claim. In this age of wonders wo are not disposed to deny the possibility of any phenomena not directly at variance with the laws ol nature, and as !t is held by many physiol- , egists that ail maladies proceed from the same generic cause, we see no reason for the incredulity with which some people regard the idea of a Universal Medicine. Dr. Walker's preparation seems destine*! to be universally approved.?Com. S100, $500 and $1,000 Roilrond Bonds for sale and profitable investments. Write to Charles W. Hassler, No. 7 i Wall Street, New York. * Height of Public Favor.?It has 1 been justly remarked that the popular judgment loliberately made up, is correct 1 and reliable. " Burnett's Standard Preparations," for the toilet and the cuisine i nre articles in point. They count their 1 friends by thousands, and their sterling : merits entitle them to the enviable reputation they have attained in all sections ; of this country. ? Com. . , Rupture can be cured without suffer- | ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding all > others Before buying Metal Trusses or J Supporters, send for a descriptive eircn- 1 lar to the Elastic Truss Co., 683 Broadway, N. Y. ? Com. There was a man in onr town And he whs wondrous wise, He had a pain from ear to ear, 1 Another between his eves : And "hen he saw he had Catarrh, With all his might and main He purchased Sage's Remedy And has hi* health acrain. It is sold by Druggists everywhere.?602. 1 j For Dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spirits and general debility iu their various 1 forms; also, a* a, preventive aganst fever and ] ague, and other intermittent fevers,the44 FerroI'lmsphorated Elixir ofCalisaya," made by fas- 1 well, Hazard & Co., New York, and sold "by all i druggists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recovering from fever or other sick- 4 ness, it has no equal.?Corn. I If Johnson s Anodtne Liniment is half as 1 valuable as people say it is, no fam'lv should 1 be without it. Certainly no person, be he awyer, doctor, minister, or of any. other profess- 4 ion, should start on a journey without it. No j sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should be without it. In fact, it is needed wherever there is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough or cold.-Com Whether for use ou man or beast, the Mer- * chant's Gargling Oil will be found an invaluable Liniment, and worthy of use by every resident { id the land. We know of no proprietarv mediline or article now used iu the United 8tates which shares the good will of the people to a greater degree than this.? N. T. Independent m Farmers and "Horse Men" are continually inquiring what we know of the utility of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders, and in *eply, we would say, throngh the columns of bis paper, that wehave heard from hundreds vho nave used them with gratifying results; hat is also our experience.?Oom. A HoveHy In Paper Collars.?The Elmwood foliar is made with folded edges, a fine cloth itfrface,* aid is the best imitation of a linen :oTlar etef worn. Ask for it at the Gent's Furlishing Stores.?Com. Have it Always at Hand .?Accidents will tappen in the best regulated families, and for this e*son among many others, the Mustang Liniment ihould find a place in the cupboard of every housetold. In all the world there is nothing comparable o it as an application for cuts, contusions, burns, pasms, and scalds, and when every other preparalon that medical ingenuity can suggest, has failed o afford relief in rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, :landular swellings, muscular contractions, cramps oothache, &c., this powerful anti-infl mmat^ry and tain-destr ying agent immediately assuages the suferer's agony and eventually accomplishes a radical nre. Probably there is not a connoiseur in horse lesh or an amateur horseman in the land who does lot know, either from personal observation or retorts that the Mustang Liniment is the supreme emedy for all external diseaaea and injuries of the lorse.?[Com. ] Best and Oldest Family Medicine.?San 'ord't Liver Inviqorator.?A purely Vegetable Catkar ic aDd Tonic?for Dyspepsia. Constipation. Debility lick-Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements >f Liver, Stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggiat or it. Beware of imitations.?[Com. Many Suffer rather than take nauseous medicine ; ind this is not to be wondered at, as the remedy is often rorse than the disease. Sufferers from couvhs, colds, nfluenza. sore throat, or tendency to Consumption, will Ind in Dr. Wixtar'n Ralmm of Wild Cherry a remedy as uyreeable to the palate as effectual in removing disease -Com. AS QUICK AS A FLASH OF LIGHTNING does >istadoro'? Excelsior Hair Dye act upon the hair, whisrers and moustaches ; no chameleon tints, but the purest Haven or the most exquisite Browns will be evolved.-Com IN ONE TO FTVE MINUTES. Headache, Earache Neuralgia, Lame Back, Diarrhea. Cronps, Sprains, ana 11 similar complaints, are relieved by Flagg's Instant Relief, OR MONEY REFUNDED. -Com Special Notices*. Lost Health Retrained. Self-neglect lays the foundation of much bodily suffering. As a rule men are more solicitous to repair and preserve their houses, stock in trade and other perishible property than to repair and preserve themselves, rhey can see when a wall requires a prop, or a weak itructure a girder, but appear to be unconscious of, or hdifferent to, the cracks and flaws and evidences of iecay in their own frail and sensitive organizations. The consequence of this want of common prudenoe is that thousand' fall by the wayside in the prime of life Bvery year who might have lived to enjoy a hale and tiearty old age, if they had resorted to the proper means of recruiting their failing vigor at the proper time. Seeing what that famous vitalizing and invigorating elixir, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has done for counties' multitudes of the enervated and broken down, and with the long, unbroken record of its cures befere him, it seems amazing that any sufferer from premature iecay. nervous weakness, dyspep-ia, biliousness, chronic constipation, or disease of a remittent or intermittent character, shoald delay, even for an hour, to seek the aid which its toning, regulating and invigorating properties have never failed to afford. It is no exaggeration to say that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the most faithful ally of nature, in her struggles with weakness and disease, that medical botany and honest chemistry have yet given to the world. Veoetine, instead of being a puffed-up medicine, has worked its way up to its prcent astonishing success by actual merit in curing all diseases of the blood, of what ever nature.?Com. Isabella, although she lost her crown, is said to be very particular what kind of shoe she wears. So are all who have worn the CABLE SCREW Wl RE Boots A Shoes; they want no other Pliable, dry and durable. TO CONSUMPTIVES. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanently cured of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a suits Cube for Consumption, asthma. Bkonchitis. and all throat or lung difficulties Parties wishing the pre'eripfion wi'l please addrers Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. 19' Penn. Stre-t Wdlismsburgh N. V Through the length and breadth of the land the celebrated SILVER TIPPED Boots and Shoes are sold by the million, for parents know they last twice as long as without Tips. Try them. The Market*. new york. Beef Oinu-Prime to Ex. Bullocks $.13 '13*4 First quality 12>ia .13)4 Second qtiai 12 *,a .12)4 Ordinary thin Cattle.. .11,St .12 Infr or lowest grade. .10 a .11 Milch Cows 30.00 a80.00 Hoas?Live 04 \?a .04'? Dressed 05a .05% 3heep 06'4a .07-j Cotton?Middling 26)4a .27 Flour?Extra Western 6 75 a 7.20 State Extra 6.30 a 7.20 Wheat?Red Western 1.95 a '.95 State 1.95 a 2 00 No. 2 Spring. 1.7n a 1.77), Kye?Western 97 a .93 Barley?State G9 a .80 Corn?Mixed Western .67 o .70 'iats?Western Mixed 51 a 61)4 Hay 1.40 a 1.75 Straw?Rve 8*> a 1.20 hops *71 s, .25 <t .65?'70?, .10 a 30 Pork-Mess 10 75 al3.h? Lard .08.09', Petroleum?Crude 13)4 Retmed23,4 Butter?state 22 a 29 Ohio W. R. 14 a 18 " Fancy 19 a .21 Western Ordinary... 12 a .16 Pennsylvania fine .25 a .30 Ohkese--State Factory m a .14)4 " Skimmed 05 a .10 Ohio 10 a .13)4 Eoo??State . .16 a 16), BUFFALO. Beef Cattle 5.75 a 7.50 Sheep 6 01 a 7 00 Wor.s?Live 4.00 a 4 25 Flour 8.C0 *12 75 Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1.57 a 1 57 Corn 64^r .65 Oats toil 45 Rye 1 00 a 1?0 Barley 70 a .95 Lard a (9)4 albany. Wheat 2 00 a 2 90 Bye?State 90 a 1.00 Torn?Mixed .68 1 .69 Barley?state 90 a 1.05 Oats?State. 53 c .55 philadelphia. Flour?Penn. Extra 6 00 alO.OO Wheat?Western Red 2 10 a 2 10 White 2.20 a 2 25 Oobn?Yellow #7 a .67 Mixed C5^j .67 Petroleum?Cmde 17 Renued.23 Beef Cattle 07 a .of)"* Clover Seed 9.00 alO ^0 Timothy 3 25 3.50 y.'V&W'" " rjomtN?Low Middiiiiw 26 a 26 Flour- Extra 7 76 a 8 7.5 Wheat 2.00 12.P ""'OBN?Yellow 78 a .78 oats .*1 . 52 IADIKtt Wanted to sell Silver Plated Button Hole J Cutter*. S-mr-le 26 cts. A. DAY. Detroit. Mich. A GREAT OFFER!! Horace Water*. 481 Broadway, Ik". Y. will dispose of one hundred planoh, melodeon*. and dROANS of six fln.t-cla.-s makers, including Waters'*, at rjUnr.r'y loir )nirr? for nuh, Hitrintf Ihi? month, or will take from $4 ro #2ft mont.hL until paid ; the ?ame to let, and ent appliedif purchased a new kind of Parlor oroan. iie most beautiful *tyle and perfect tone ever made, now ?'-:bit!on at 481 Rroadwav. new York THE NEW BOOKS. EDNA BROWNING.?A new novel by Mrs Marv J Holme*, author of "Tempest i Sunahi'e," "L<>na River*," 'Etholyn'* Mistake," etc Pr ce $1 SO I"RUE AS STEEL ?A n w novel by Marion Haihnd, author of "A'o e," "H dd n Path " Price $1.50 THE DEBATABLE LAND, between this world and the next?Bv Robert Dal Owen, author of "F?>otfalb on the Boundary of Arother World." 2 PO HEART HUNGRY.?A n w novel by Mrs. Maria !. We?ttnorelind, of Atlmta. Georgia 1.75 BEVERLY.?A new novel by Minsefield Tracy Walworth. author "f "Warwic'-," etc. 1 75 LiUNTAVE ADOLF.?A new historical novel by Topeliu*. translated bv -elm* Bore. 1.5d MORNING'GLORIES ?A charming book by Miss Alcott author of "Little Women." etc. 1.50 INEZ ? \ novel by Augusta Ev?n*. author of "Beulah." "St. EbnO." "Vasht\" "Mvaria." etc. 1.75 (VHAT I KNOW A BOUT FARM ING.-An interesting and valuable book by Horace Gr-eley. 1 50 A LOST LIFE ?A new and interesting novel by Emily H. Moore, Micnon"tte) 1.50 MRs;. HILL S NEW COOK BOOK.?The beat work of the sort ever published. 2 00 [ HE HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY.-A hand-book for Ladies' and Gentlemen. 1 75 I HE ART OFCONVEhSATION -Teaching everyone how to converse with ease an t nropMpty. 1.50 ARTS OF WRITING. READING ? SPEAKING ? One of the most valuable of I ooka. 1.50 LOVE (L'AMOUR.)?Translated from the French of the famous Michelet, author "La Femme." 1.50 ??The?ebook*areallbeautifuHvprintedanf1 bound in tandsome gilt cover*. are sold everywhere. ?rd trill be ent by mail, pofitujefret, on receipt of the price, by 0. W. CARLETON & Co., PUBLISHERS, Madison Souare, N> Y V For Beauty of Polish, 8avlng Labor, Cfeanllness,Durability & Cheapness, Unequaied. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS under Other names, but resembling ours in shape and color of wrapper Intended to deceive. THE RISING 8CS POLISH IS BULK, for stove dealers' use, at twelve cents per pound?twenty-five and fifty pound boxes. " Cheaper than any other Bulk Polish for nothing." THE RISING 8US LUMBER PENCIL.?No Sharpenin Cheap and Durable?supercedes other artlciesforpurposa THE RISING SIS BLAl K LEAD LIHRICATOK. Foraxles. , bearings and machinery. Lasts six times as long as oil alone. 25 lb. and 00 lb. boxes, 15 cents per lb. Try It. MORSE BROS., Prop'rs., Canton, Mass. AGENT* Wanted.?Agentsmake mc re money at work for ustbiu at aujthing else. Pan i-uiar. fre?\ G. STlN?ON <t Co.. Fine Art PirW'ter'. PortlanMaine. MEADVILLI', Pa. Theological School educate* minister?. No dogmatic test. Board, tuition, text books, free. Term begins Sep. 16. Write Pres't Livcrmore HONEST, energetic, God-fearing men and vomtn, can have pleasant proiitable work; no risk orcap- 1 ital. Write H. L. Hastings, 19LindallSt , Boston. Mass. ] 1 d f"r flr>t-cla?s Pianos. No discount. No SP/5ff5^f W Agent*. Address U. 8. PIANO CO., 8?5 B roadway. N. Y. J rPTTflVr INTO BUSINESS. 1 VJTJCi 1. i -M.lv W How to do it. sent postpaid for 25 cents, by GREGORY ,t CO . Philadelphia. Pa DISENTHRALLED. We want Agents for this new and remarkaole book. It is of absorbing interest and will be very popular. Ivier^ymriJ urairo iia wiuo uin.uianuu. i/u hw auu makfl moncv. Outfit 50 ets. Oicular? f'ec. Address t OLfM BIAN ROOK CO.. H rtford. Ponr. Ill AAA REWARD) 1.1 M I 11 11 I For any case of Blind, V IM B 111 B I Bleeding, Itching.or Ulce% f b IIIIII ratedPilesthatd* btng's ml Pile Remedy fails to _M cure It is prepared exblb b b b b b b b |>re:*al.v to care the Pile? WW and nothing else. Sold by * all DmwiJt P-ire ' oo TRUE TIME FOR Sl.lf&SSv" MAGNETIC TIME-KEEPER,SKK,T'."L? XI jjf? ?BM r?T tH# P??** 04 ?try Uader. boy. fhrmm. and for W \ r r in KVRRYBODl dMariaf a fMMik uaie-keej-er, and alao a aoporwr i& I'aaal wau-h-? ?. #ta?l work*. (U* rmul. aiI >a a o?ai I A I OROIDE mm. WARRANTED lo imM* ??msi In** aiad to kaa? l*V> \ *3? ? odor?df fatHy aaa4 far two r?ri. X*tk*M Lk* itt Tkia r?c\ a"D VV9 r-rt trtaaaak ofmaeliaai** will be aoot ia a a?at aaa, bo aay Cy^fJ A AJdfUtfo for eely R1; 3 for R2. Ore a I an ant frya. Try w. Order ^ Jfc mSm T* ftMilkaSiWAamuAialU, KINO % CO.. Bratilobarv, Vu iV.ttontion, OWNERS OF HORSES! k A THE ZINC COLLAR ^Bk pA D is guaranteed to rare aw?g?WIWA'he worst ca-e of raw and inBklamed sore np< k in Tnt Dn >, Bc.\ 1 \ '' J m ind tcork the Horte. every dan Va^' -' y B or money refunded : arid will 0 f not chafe or wojr the mane off ^ of the neck. For sale by Saddletr Hardw*? Establishments and Barnes? Makers. Manufactured by the ZI aC COLLAR PAD CO.. Hnchanan, Mich. THE GETTYSBURG KATAV/rSlJTE WATER is sold at the Spring at the following rates: Three-~adon demjohna, $3.00 each. Six-gallon demijohns, $5.f0 each. Cases of two dozen quart bottles, $8 00 each. If neighboring druggist? do not keep it, invalid- may have it sent from the Spring by Railroad or Adams' Express, by enclosing Po,t Office Money Order? or Checks. Physicians ?nd Clergymen supnlied for their own nse with three-gallon demijohns at $2 50 each : with six-gallon demijohn? at 13.50 each; with casesof twodozen qu rt? at f 6 50 each, [edical and c'erical vocation mu t be certified by nearest Po tma?ter or other responsible partie?. Address, "WHITNEY BROS.. 227 *?. Front St Ph"l?do|phia, Pn. | NATURE'S REMEDY.^ TlSffllpo | The Great Blood Purifier^^ Enron Spate MM East Marsheif.ld, Aug. 31.1870. i Mr. Stevens.?I)tur Sir.?I ha 'e been troubled with canker from childhood, causing my mouth to be so sore at times that I was unable to eat. Have taken many preparations, but with no effect until I tried your Veoktink. After taking a few do-es I found it reli ved the faintuess at thestomscb that always accompanies canker numor; and, by the time 1 had taken the third bottle, my mouth was en irely cured. Have not been troubled with it since that time, which is eight months aeo. I have recommended it to several or my acquaintances, and everyone speaks favorably cf its good effect. Yours truly, P.S.SHERMAN, Would not be Without VEGETINE FOR TEN TIMES ITS COST! The great benefit I have received from the use ot Dr. i uraminKs' Vfoetink, induces me to give my testimony in its favor. I bel eve it to be not only of great value for restoring the health, but a preventive of diseases peculiar to the -pring and summer seasons. I would not be without if for ten times its cost. EDWIN TILDEN. Attorney, and General Agent for Massachusetts of the Craftsmen's L'fe Assurance Company, No. 49 Seys Building, Boston, Mass. Prepared by II. R. STEVENS. Boston, Mass. Price HM .8-?. Sold by all D-ucgists. j Nono < Ji-nuuie uiiH'-ss Higned I. liL'TTS. Cheap Farms! Free Homes! OS TUK USE OK THE | UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. A I.ASD OltANT OK 12,000,000 aches OF THE Hps! Farming and Mineral Lands in America. 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska. IN THE GREAT PLATTE VALLEYf THE Oardlon of tlao w oat. !NTow for Sale ! Thaae landtt ?r? in 'he c-ntral portion of the United Statoa, on (he 41?t depree of North Latitude, the central line of the prent Tempo ate Zone of the American < 'on tinent. and for prain prowine and stock rai*inp, unsnr passed by any in the United St .tea. CHEAPER IN PRI' K, more favorable terms piven, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. FREE Ht?i?est,,m!s for Actual fcctllprs. THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES* Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acre*. FREE PASSES TO PURCHASERS OF LAND. | Send for the new descriptive pamphlet, with new ' maps, published in Enplish, German. Swedish and Dan ] ish, mailed free everywhere. Add'eea, O. F. DAVIS, l.und Commluloner, U. P. K. K. Co., IIM Lilt. >n.rnk Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! Don't Tall to procure M nn. n i.i?u?n-u HOOTIIING SYRUP FOR CHILDREV 1 TEETHING. I This vA'nab'e preparation hn? been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF 0A8E8. It not only re'ieve- the child from pain. bnt inrigor! atee the atoms h And bowels, correct* acidity, and gives .one and energy to the whole system. It will also in| stantly relieve Griping In the Bowel* and Wind Colle. We believe it the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all ca e? of DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other canse. Depend upon it, mothers, it will glee rest to yourselves and Relief and Health to Year Infants. Be rare and call for 44 Mrs. Wlaslow's Noothlng Syrup," Hiring the fso-shnile of "CUBT18.A PERKINS" on the onttide wrapper. Sold hyiDrugglsta throughout ike World. H | i&AaiJarf -i ^ -jni ' ?r 11<? Vinegar Bitter* are not a vile Fancy Drink, ^ made of Poor Rora, Whisky, Proof Spirits and * Reftase Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened 1 to please the taste, called " Tonics," " Appetizers," " Restorers," Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunk- U enness and ruin but are a true Medicine, made I from the native roots and herbs of California, free ' from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great J Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect mm Renovator and lavigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood I to a healthy condition, enriching it, refreshing and ! Invigorating both mind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. I1 No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dysnensla or Indigestion, Headache, Pain 1 In the "Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of i the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the A region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful '-B symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these . complaints it has no equal, and one bottle will I prove a better guarantee of its merits than a ; lengthy advertisement. \ For Female Complaints, In young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so de- 1 elded an influence that a marked improvement la soon perceptible. For Inflammatory and Chronic RheumatlHin and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases fl of the blood. Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated B|ood, which Is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They arc a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of act- A lug ;ts ,t powerful agent iu relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral organs and la Bilious Diseases. For Skin Disease*, Eruptions. Tetter, Salt- JB Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Plinples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, 1 Erysipelas, Itcb, Scurfs, Dlscolorations of the Skin, fl Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever 1 name or nature, are literally dug up and carried ] out of the system in a short time by the use of these 1 Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the I most incredulous of their curative effects. ' Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever jou find its impurities bursting through the skin In k Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when yon ^ A find It obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse ?it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Grateful Thousand* proclaim vlneoar bit- . ters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sinking system. Pin, Tape, and other Worm*, lurking in 9 the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an Individual on the facie of the earth whose body Is exempt from the presence of worms. It Is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but upon the diseased hhmors and slimy deposits that breed 1 these living monsters of disease. No system of i medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. Mechanical Disease*.?Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Typesetters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To , guard against this, take a dose of Walker's Vin- j l< . a k bitters twice a week. i Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent iu the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, B especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, I Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, j Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, I Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and rwtny J others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our M entire country during the Summer and Autumn, ^ and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful Influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dk. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as tlicy will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally reatoruig the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Scrofula, or King'* Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves, etc., etc. In these as in all other constitutional Diseases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. Dr. Walker'* California Vinegar Bit* ters act on all these cases in a similar mauner. Bv purifying the Blood they remove the cause, amj bv resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive# ^ health, and a permanent cure is effected. v Tlte properties of Dr. walker's vinegar 1 Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, 1 Nutritious. Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative. CounterIrritant, SudorlUc, Alterative, and AuU-BIUous. The Aperient and mild Laxative properties jf Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters are the best ......w< in n ana nf oriinffntw mill mallimant j 'Ul^UtUU IU v?ovo v? v. D fcvei*. Their balsamic, healing, and RQothing propertiea protect the humors or the fauces. Their relative properties allay paiu lu the nervous sys;etn, stomach, and bowels, from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-irritant influence ex.mds throughout the system. Their Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secretion of i?iie. and Its discharges through the biliary ducts, I and are superior to all remedial agents, lor the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with \ ineuar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Directional?Take ol the Bitters on going to j bed at night from a half to one and one-half wine- 1 glassful. Eat good nourishing food, such as beef- I nntinn rh.,n vi.iiio/iii ro:ist lacof. and voge tables, and take out-door exercise. Tlicy arc composed of purely vegetable iugrcdieuts, aud eoutaLi no spirit. r. h. .Mcdonald a co? Drugpii'ts and Gen. Ajrts., San Francisco, Oal.f A eor. of Washington and Charlton Stg., N.Y. SOLD BY ALL IWlTOOTSTS & DEALERS. H~V. * ?T No?.? IF "YOU BELIEVE ton have any claim to part of an Inheritance in Germany, England. Ireland, Scotland Franco or Holland, write for information to J. K. FRUKAUKK. Atfcrneyat I<nw. Columbia, Pa. fie g* A WEEK guaranteed to Agrnta. A now 799*9 liook that everybody want* and wdl have. Protita double money. < iutfit Lee. Write at once to K..NL REED, [30 Kigh'h St.. New York. Agent* Wanted for the AUTOBIOGRAPHY of HORACE GREELEY or Recollections ef a Busy Life. Illustrated. The Life ind Time* of so great a Philanthropist and Reformer, cannot fail to interest every true American. Send #3 SO for sample copy. E.B.TREAT. Pub.. 806 Broad wny.N.Y. Sh Tte Records of Tests JL rV" at LOWELL M . proves '^5$^ r N. F. BURNHAM'S JL. r* new turbine ^i.-^ superior to all other*. It gave "vB^B '1 a higher percentage than anyflKUS?|l) s- other wheel of common finish. rjWBtir H I -'Z* Pamph'et and Price List, by"dfjr ^ N. ?. BURXHAM. York. Pa. " Their Name la Legion."?Dyspepsia is the parent of more evda than tlew oui of Pandora's hoi BiL iougness, sour stomach, headache, con-tipa'ion. nervona le'.ilit>. nausea, and indescribable mental misery are among its terrible offspring. Give them all the ? </? <f< /rare witn I AIUtANT K r.FPKBVE*CENT SKLI7.KR APERIENT. which renovate* ami r^ialatn the bowel*, tones the stomach, and is a sure remedy for i digestion and all its concomitants. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Thea-Nectar BLACK TEA ^ie (iffn Tvi Hacor, The w^ PWjtCMiNEatTEAy nest Tea Tmnorted. For Mil4 ereryrf 'twere. And for sale wholesale omy AyrliMK A b- 'h? ftreat Atlantic and mm /EEK&WM Pacific Tea C'oM No. 191 Fulton Bt A - A t Onu-ch St, New York. J0 < ecmfti E > I S9 .. - The Best? 89 fHalr Dress ng and Restorer. ^SB MBURNHT'sncJSrOAINE.M 4HH Your Druggist has it. g^BM