THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13.1860. FOR PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hannibal Hamlin, OF MAINE. Republican Electoral Ticket. AT LARGE. !Tn,,s Pollock. Thomas M. Howe Lt District Edward 0. Knight. Robert P. lviDg. Henry 'Bumra. Robert M. Fount. Kathan Hillcs John M. Broomall. James W. Fuller. Levi B. Smith. Francis W. Christ. JDavid Mamies, Jr. Thomas .R. Hull. Francis B. Penniman. Ulysses Mercor. George Brcasler. A. B Sharpe. Daniel 0. Gehr. Samuel Calvin. El2ar Cowan. . William MoKonnan. John M. Kirkpatriek. Jatne: Kerr. Richard P. Roberts. Henry Souther. Joho Greer. FOR GOVERNOR Hon. Andrew a. Curtin. OF CENTER COUNTY. Sunday School Celebration. A Sunday School Celebration, will be held in Wro. Everett's groro, near Effort, Jlonroe County, on 1 hursday, the 2Utb of September, 18G0. The exercises will commence at 9 o'clock A. 31. The Sun day Schools and citizens generally are in vited to be present. C. D. BRODHEAD, JAMES KRESGE, C. L EDMONDS. ISA C RODENBACH, . G. W. EVERETT. Committee. gg- On the evening of Tuesday in Courteek, the 25th instant, will bo held in the Court IIou-.e' a Republican meet ing, which will be addressed by Es Gov llceder, and others. Be on hnud friends TjT"e "-Erie Sewing Machine," ehich u flooding the whole Weat, is said by those who have used it to be a ver excellent family machiue. Address, foi particular, J. M. Boylsn, Secretary Erie Sewing Machine Co., Milan Ohio. We wih to state for the informa tion of our readers that the time fixed by the Monroe Agricultural Society for the disposal of their Kefret-bment stands on the grounds of the society, has been chan ged from tho morning of Tuesday Oct. 2, to Monday Sept. 24, at 10 o'clock A. M. The change is made to aroid as much as possible the rush of buioeRe which will necessarily take place on the Erst day of the Fair ; and as the time now Sxed upon U the firot day of Court, it is believed that it will be equally as convenient for those interested to attend, as the fir.! mentioned day. Let all then who pro pose bidding on the t-tands take notice and be on hand, at 10 o'clock on Mon day, Sept. 24. JJpWe would urge upon the citirens of the County the importance of attend ing in full numbers at the First Fair o the Monroe County Agricultural Society and also of preparing as many articles for exhibition as possible. Much depends upon the succets of this tho first exhibi tion, but to make it successful all muBt co-operate, and contribute by their pree ence; and productions to aid and give in terest to this great and worthy enterprise J6"-The receptiou given to Stephen A Douglas at Eautou, on last Jlonday, we learn was repectably largo and reasona bly eotbu.'iastic. Some Douglas men ssy that there were three, five, seven, eight, tep, twelve, and some fifteen thousand present. But which is correct we don't know nor i it material. The Republi cans, Breckinridgers and Douglas men all flocked to Eaton to get a peep at the 'Little Giant." It will be remembored -that Stephen called together large crowds in Maine, a few days since, and some aonsequently were sanguino euough to predict a revolution in that Republican state, in the Little Giant's favor, but it appears that it wsn nothing more than curiosity that called them together, for on last Monday Maine held her election, and elected all the Republican candidates with largely increased majorities. Cer tainly from thie, it would appear that Ste phen's electioneering is benefitting the Republican cause. So we hopo that Ste phen's journoy to see his Mother will not be brought to a elo.se UDtil about next 2d u 3d " - 4th- 14 5th " 6th - 7th " 8th " 9th " 10th " I2th " 2.1th " 14th " 15th " 16th " vj,7tb ; " l?th " ' 19th " 20th " '21 t ' 22d ' 23d " 24 th " - 25th " TotVANDA, Aug. 2.7, 1860. Hon. F. B. Penniman -Dear Sir: I reoeived your letter of the 24th inst., my arrival here to-day, and hasten to reply. You ask mo if tho following statement ib true: 1 x Curtin Insulting Germans, flnr.. Oiirtin has indulged in expres sions nmnnst the Germans, that will ma- tcriallv damage nia prospects amuug iu . o . , . . larfffl and respectaoie cibsb oi vuiera iu this State. The Uerman tarmers oi renn- sylvania arc an honest and honorable class oi men, and tho very bono and sinew of the Commonwealth. ne uerman lar mers of Nittany Valley, of all parties, we are told are verv much displeased with Mr. Curtin. for having said, in a speech last May that, "A Dutchman is not like another nersonx he has two skulls, and in order to ct an idea into his head, you must first smash one of his slcidls. That a a handsome compnmeni ior iu German farmers of Centre county m Pennsylvania, and paid you by Andrew G. Curtin, tho Blaok Republican Know didato for Governor. leiiu to every GermaD voter (for Dutchman a Andy calls them) of Pennsylvania, end see whether there is not idea enough un der their 'two skulls' to withhold tleir votes from one who makes use offucb disrespectful language in epoaking of the honest Germans of his native State. How can ona of our German cotors cast hi vote for Andy? We aro sure no one can do so, unless he bo lost to all shame and self reppect. We have something turthe to relate of a similar character, but space will not permit it this na&k.JBericder. I answer, no! I never said in a publi opceob, or in conven-ation, what is char ged, nor used any lauguage that could be tortured into it. The article appeared in a Centre Coun ty paper, the "Bcrichter," and tho next week the editor magnanimously jiuoiisu ed a letter from the person who started the story, and fully exonerated me. Yours, &c, A. G. Curtin. gg John Do Young of tho " Monroe Dcwoorat," you published the above slan dcrous article, but, of conrso, withou knowing it to be such ; and now, since the perEon who started the foul report, acknowledges that he told a falsehood, you as an editor and mon, are called upon by every thing that is honorable and gen manly to retract the same. No person who has the slightest knowledge of Mr. Curtin could have entertained tho belief, for a moment, that he ever gave utterance to any such silly stuff. But any man or editor who would knowingly publish any thing like the above, for the purpose alone of exciting prejudioe against a worthy man, must be supremely mean, and en tirely void of faith in tho morit of his par ty or priuciplea. The Douglas Democracy and Know Nothings of New York, have for the last few days been endeavoring to unite their broken ranks with the Breckinridge frag ment of tho Democratic party, but, as yet, have failed to effect a union or a fu sion with the Breckinridgers. Because they think that they ought to have as many electors on the fusion ticket as the Know Nothings have, which is ten. it- t .i . .1 ;n cr ne nope mac uiey win enec a iumou. so that they will have no excuse to ren der, bat demerit, for the overwhelming majority that New York State will roll up for Honest Old Abe, on uext Novem ber. Lincoln's force continues daily to receive recruits from the Democrat fac tions, and the foreigners are specially de serting the falling Democracy, and march ing into tho Republican lines. So Douglas Democrats, Know Noth- ings anu jjrecKinridgerp,.,. ana uernt Smith Abolitionists too, we hope, inas much as you are all opposed to the Re publican party, that you will all fuse on one ticket and preseutau unbroken front to the Republican party, for even then wo can beat you in New York State by from 50,000 to 75,0u0 majority. ,c, JJOc tb outeide of this paper we commence publishing a speech delivered at Springfield, Mass., Jan. 4, 1860, by the Hon. Carl Schurz, ex-Lieutenant Gov ernor of Wisconsin, in which ho pays his particular rcepects to Mr. Douglas and his pet hobby "Popular Sovereign ty'and. shows up the absurdity of that doctrine in a dear and convincing manner. Carl Schurz is uotcd for his opposition to despotism, and famous for his bold and manly advocacy of Repubjioau Democrat ic priuciplea, for which European tyranny compelled hiixi to floe from his home. He came to our hospitable shores, studied carefully our history and institutions, and made himself familiar with the principles and policy of our Government, and being deeply versed in the history of tyranny and despotism, be discovered at a glance when the Democracy abandoned the old principles and policy of the founders of this Republic and took up their late new fangled doctrine, that they were rapidly drifting into a despotism and tyranny as detectable as that which had compelled j him to life from bis native land. ne therefore became a warm and powerful advOc&te of the principles and policy of the Republican party, and as a fitting re ward for his efficient services was eleotcd Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin in 1856. But do not fail to rea'djns elo- quent and argumentative" speech and then judge- for yourselves. i1 Dougias on the Tariff. Mr. Douglas since he has been a public man has always been an advocate of Free Trade doctrine; and on one occasion said: "I am for a reduotion of the Tariff to a striot revenue standard. lam a' tree Trade man to the fullest extent that ice can carry it, and at the same time coueot rev enue enouoh to defray tho expenses oi me Government. In other woras, i am ior " - t e no other kind of a tariff than a rovenue tariff." Mr. Douglas entered Congress Deo., 1843, and since that time there have been 20 preliminary and direct votes on the tariff question; and 16 times Douglas vo ted with the Free Traders, and four times dodged. Yet since he became a candi date for the Presidency and has been made to feel the special need of tbo votes of Tar iff men, he, in bis late Harrisburg speech bad the braaen front to say in substance the following : "Mr. Douglas commenced his speech by a irlnwinfT pillowy on Pennsylvania as an em pire within herself. She as a State had a SntoroRt in the Union. Her interests rp.nuirp.il the fostering hand of Government She. had not received that support from the National Government she was entitled to. She had the whole Union lor a market, iiei whnlG mineral wealth was inexhaustible and worth more than mines of gold. He pitched Generally into Congress and the GerTeral Government tor tneast lew years "He denounced the Government as parol vzwer the interest of Pennsylvania for sev eral years. The Government had failed to nerform the functions for which it was crea ted. The svstem of Government must be rh.mond or disaster would occur. Either it must reduce the expenditures or increase the revenue. The only remedy is a proper tariff. When the tariff was proposed in Con rfress, it was always overslaughed by the in terminable negro question. He went into an argument defensive of the Protective policy especially as regards Pennsylvania's inter est, tint tne question win never dg semea u the interminable negro question is throw out and repudiated. He censured Congress for its neglect of legitamate duties to stray after false gods, &c. &c. Does this not show Stephen, the Negro Auhnfor. to be somewhat-of a deina B fougue; and if so, is he worthy of th support of honest men ? It is a we known fact that tho Democratic party i opposed to Protection, and no iodividua oounected with that party favors protec tion, except in localities where it is ne cessary in order to success to recoivo the votos of Tariff men. No party as a par ty is in favor of Protection to American Industry but the Republican party, as the vote in Congress last Winter on th Morrill tariff bill plainly shows, which re ceived in allCongressy? three Democrat ic votes, but for whioh all the Ropubli cans voted hot one. Yet Stephen would hold out the idea that just noxo he is tariff man, yet never cast a vote in favor of a tariff in bis life, although be had 20 opportunities to do so, and every time h voted cast his vote directly in favor o Free Trade. Under these circumstance we are lead to believe that Stephen is not the proper man to Polk and Dallas the peopletof this State on the Tariff Question Agricultural Fairs. As tho time for holding 'the annual Ag rimilttiral TT1 vVit tittinnc: in tl?a Sfctn ic " ----i afc band tfae foowi jist f thfi days npon which those nearest to our own county will ooour, may bo interesting to many ot our reador Live Stock Fair of the "Guthsville As sociation for the inprovemenfc of Stock,' at Guthsville, Lehigh county, September 12th to 1 5th. Lehigh County, at Allentown, Septera ber 25tb to 2Sth. State Fair, at Wyoming, near Wilkes- barre. Sept. 25th to 2yth. Berks County, at Reading, September y&th to 28th. Philadelphia, at Powelton, September 25tb to 2th. Lebanon County, at Lebanon, Septom ber 26th to 29. Lancaster County, at Lancaster, Sep teraber 25th to 28th. Furmers' & Mechanics' Inbtitute, a Easton, September 18th to 21st. Northampton County Agricultural So ciety, at Nazareth, Ootober 2d to 5th. Carbon County, at Lebighton, October 3d to 6th. Sohuylkill County, at Orwigsburg, Sept. 27th to 29th. BuckB County, at Newton, Sept. 26tb and 27th. Dauphin County, at Harrisburg, Sept 11th to 13th. ' Clinton County Society, atLockhaven, Uctober 10th to 12th. JBriealing on its wings," say al who have made use of Dr. WUtar'a Bal sam of Wild Cherry, and by suoh use oured themselves of coughs, colds, and consumption. Tho prudent will always keep this remedy by tbena. State Mass Meeting at Lancaster. Stato Mass Meeting of tho Republican party will be held 19th. Addresses will be delivered by Carl Schurz, Hannibal LI a oil in, Senator Cameron, Ex-Governor Pollock, Ex Governor Reedor, and a number of other distinguished speakers trom tins and otnor btates. it is expeo- ted, tuat tne mass meeting will bo suoh an one, as has been seldom seen in one State. Vermont Election. Burlington, Friday, Sept. 7, 1860. Returns from 143 towns give Fair banks 14,745 majoriety; a Republican gain, since last year, of 2,937. Govern or Fairbanks mojority will undoubtedly reach 22,000. The Senate is unanimous ly Republican, while tho House thus far .stands, Republicans 175, Demoorata 17 a'Republican gaiof six over'last year Hail! Maine! .a R-RAtV.-REPTJBLICAN StJNElSE! . Wasburn Governor by 15,000 Majority. (Last year 12.0UU.) Sis Republican Members of Congress. Majorities- triyled in all me close jyisuc. A Republican Senate ana xiuujc . Insuring a Republican IT. S. Senatpr. "Behold how brightly breaks the morning. Maine did a noble day's work on Mon- day. We uaa iearuu iu - or of tbo adversary concerning Jiiluer Peck's defalcation and otner jocai iwuw. j ,oBnnrfitfi exertions of the allied Pro-Slavery factions, wouiu roauiu loss of at least one oi iuo the three close Districts wn vears azo. and that the Republican ,;nritv for Governor ly.uuu lasi yeai when little effort was made and but a i:..i,t vnfn Tiollcd micht be pomewbat di- Jniahnd. But wo underrated tbot-trength. not the energy, of tho compatriots of Hannibal Hamlin. They have gallantly met and gloriously routed tho motley bo-ts mustered to overwhelm them. Iu vain has Douglaa stumped the btate, ana Smartrnifed at the Republicans as thieves. and Brooks implored the L ld-L'me Whigs to "conquer their prejudices," and the State been beset from all fides by the combined power of Dougla, Bell aud Breckinridge men. The Republicans have fought tho good fight with alacrity with MteadincBS, and unflinching courage They have oarried the Governor by an in .ro'itoii rnniorifv over -anv vear but ua w -' -j r 1856, carried every Member of Congress, more than doubling their ninjorietied in all the close Districts, carried the legH lature all to nothing, carried their Coun ty Officers, and finished up their work for tho oampaigu. Nothing can now stop their State coins? for Lincoln and Hamlin in November by at least 25,000 majority. Nobly done, gallant liepub of the Pine-Tree Statel The mm tering legions of Free Soil and Free La bor pause to rend tbo air with cheers to Maine and Hamlin, then advance, at charging quick-step, to tho ba'ttle and th victory! Mr. Douglas's Pennsylvania Tour. Easton, Pa., Sept. 10 Tho reccp tion of Mr. Douglas, at Allentown, thi morning, was very entbusiaf tic He wa expected to arrive at 10 o'clock by a spo oial train, but owing to some misonder standing be did not come until holf pas twelve. Great preparations had bee made for his formal reception. A plat form had been erected, flags and banners thrown to the breeze, and other demon etrations of respect manifested. On his arrival at the depot, Mr. DOUG LAS was received by tho Keyitone Clu aud a largo body of citizous. Ho spok a few minutes, when bin reraarks were cut ehort by tho starting of the train for Easton. A largo delegation nccompained Mr Douglas hero, and his arrival was an nounced bv the firing of a cannon. H was escorted from South Eauton by procession of citizens and members of po htical club?, which made a fine display a it passed through tho borough. About 3 o'clock, a meeting was organ ized in the public square, by the electio of James. T. Boruek, of Bethlehem President Mr. Boriiek introduced Mr. Douglas to the assemtlage. Hid appearance call ed forth tremendous cheers, and tbo pres sure to see tho "Little Giant was crush ing. Mr. Douglas, owing to hoarseness, did not speak at auy length. His speech wa an abbreviation of his Reading effort, and iva9 mainly directed against the sooea jionist-. Aftor ho had concluded, he was escort ed to the Franklin House, where hi friends called and shook hands with bim At half-past five o'clock ho was escort ed to the Now York train, and left amid enthusiastic cheers. At Soaiervillo, Plainfield, Elizabeth and other towns, large crowds had asactn bled on the arrival of tbo train, aud call od for Mr. Douglas. He responded in a few words of thanks. Defeat of General Walker. General Walker has been driven out of Truxillo by tho forces of Guardiold assistod by the English war steamer lea rus. Tho fillibuster's men were reduced to twety-fivo, by losses occasioned in de fending the citadel. Walker, himelf, on being summoned to surrender, cscap- od down the coast with seven of his fol lowers. He hud been wounded in the face. On tho sailing of the steamer Os ceola, which brought the news to Batava- no, Inland of Cuba, Goueral ALVAREZ with throe hundred and fifty men, wa entering Iruxulo. This intelligence was conveyed to Now Orleans via Havana. We have boon shown a document sign ed by tho Mayora iu office of the oities of tho United States and Canada, certifying to tho superior excellence of Dr. Ayer's Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, and to tne value ot all bis remedies as arti cles of great public utility. Such ovidon ces from such high sources bears us out triumphantly in the position we have long maintuined with regard to Doct. Ayer's preparations, or more particularly our advertisements of them. No pubhsbors need bo ruoro opposed than wo are to the promulgation of quackery iu any bhape, but we knew when we began, that his remedies were above any suspicion of de ception that they were about tho best t is possible to produce for the euro of disease, and that they havo tho confidence of all communities where they aro known. Not" alone because tho Mayors of the whole country believe them useful to their people, but because wo know from expe- .Li.ii . r lence iuu. tuoy are so to ours, ao we be iove we aro rendering a substantial ser vice to pur readers in making their' vir tuos Ky tues known to'thoa. Courier.' Princeton, tmUm CAMPAIGN SONG. The war drums are beating, - Pfepare for tho fight ; The people are gathering 3 In strength and in might; Fling out your broad banner Against the blue sky, With Lincoln and Curtin We'll conquer or die. The Clarion is sounding, - From island to shore; Your sword and your lances Must slumber no more, The slave-driving minions, See, see, how they fly! With Lincoln and Curtin We'll conquer or die. March forth to the battle Be dauntless and calm; The strength of your spirit Throw into your arm; With ballots for bullets, Let this be your cry; With Lincoln and Curtin We'll conquer or die Terrible Calamity on Lake Michigan. Chicago, September 8. I he steamer Lady Elgin was run into this morning by a schooner, off Waukgan, and sunk with in twonty minutes after the collision took place. She had upward of 350 passengers a board, including several military and fire companies. Ouly 17 persons havo been saved, as far as known. Col. Lumsden, of the New Orleans Pi cayune, and family, are supposed to be a moug tbo lost. New York Markets. Wednesday, September 12, 1860. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour; the sales are 13,750 bbl. at S-5 70aS5 80 for Superfino Stato and Western; $6 20a S6 30 for shipping brands of Round Hoop Extra Ohio; and SO 25aS7 for St Loais Extras. Rye flour; sales of 200 bbls. at $3 50aS4 40. Coru Meal; sales of 161 bbls Western at S3 25a$3 30. GRAIN Wheat; the sales arc 52,400 bush. Chicago Spring, at Si 20aSl 24 for common to good; 23,400 bush. White U hio, &o , at SI 30aSl 40 for soft, and SI 43aSl 43 for fair to prime do. Rye is selling slowly at 78aS0e., apd is not plen ty. Oats arc very scarce, and are want ed at improving rates. We quote 41 a42c for State and Wc.tern. Corn; .ales- of 29,400 bush, at 67c68o. for Western Mixed; 71a72o. for Round Y'ellow. PROVISIONS Pork; sales of 970 bblls. at SI 9 45aS19 50 for new do., 320 50 for Clear. Cot Meat?; sales of 50 hhds. nt llo. for Hams, and 9c. for Shoulders. Butter; sales of Ohio at 12a 15o.f and State at 15.20c, and choice do. at21a23. Cbeeo is saleable at SaOgc, for Ohio, and 9allo. for State. TALLOW sales of 50,000 lb prime at 10c., and packages extra. WHISKY The market is steady,sales of 370 bbls at 24o. JURY LIST, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1860. GRAND JURORS. Barrett. Martin B. Reinbart. Chesnuthill Able Storm, Simpson Motcller. Coolbaugh Jos.e O. Cliff. Eldrcd Charles Correll, Joseph Hawk John Correll. Hamilton Michael Shoemaker, Jacob Sluttcr, Joseph Fenner. Pocono Adam Anglemoyer, Charles Kistlcr. ' Paradise John J. Price, Lovi Frantz Polk David Kresge. Ross Barnct Flyte, Henry Meas-'on. Smithjield William Brown, William Peters. James Turpeuning. Esq. Stroudsburg A. 11. Jackson, William Wallace. Tobyhanna Andrew Eocheubach Henry Stoddart. PETIT JURORS. Chesnuthill John Gregory, Henry H Weiss, Peter Kresge, Joseph Butz. Eldrcd Jonas Zerfass, Addi Daniel Phillip Drumhcller, Esq., Joseph Fehn Hamilton Able Staples, Israel Hons er, Lovi Slutter, John Shoemaker, Jo.eph lvcIer, Peter lllianis. Jackson Jacob Kresge. M. Smilhficld Abraham Y. Cool baugh, John Dewitt. Polk John S. Fisher, Eq., Joseph Gruber, li.sq., Frederick bhupp. Pocono bamuel Daily. Paradise James Henry, Ross Peter Arnold. Stroud John Shook, Jaine II. Kerf, Jacob Rhodes, Petit B. Primrose, Johu Thomas, Moses Philips, Absalom Fcath erraan, Philip Fisher. btioudsburg Rober R. Depuy, Ger- 8bom Mull, Daniel Peters. Tqbyhanna Samuel Hay. Tufikannock Peter Mcrwine, Jr. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S De!eEra?ed Fcuiiilc Pills. PROTtCTCD LETTERS BY ItQYAL PATENT. Prcparedfrom a prcsriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. JJ. I'hysician Extraordinary to the Queen. rpiIIS xvcll known medicine is no imposition, but a uru hhu stuu remuay ior l- eraule Dituculties mid Obstructions, from any cause whatever: and although i powerful remedy, it contains nottang hurtful to the constitution. To man ied ladies it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a ort time, bring on the monthly period w ith regularity. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of tie heart, hysterics and w lutes, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful to tho constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet atound each package. which should be carefully preserved. For full particulars, get a pamphlet, free, of the agent. N, n. 1 00 and C postage stamps enclosed to any authorized-Agent, will insure a bottle, containg 50 pills by, return mail.. For sale m Stroudsburg. by Tln7iein 3"?8t PrPn. envy growa im. man mat, makes character Wo think it uhonl.1 r4 CrroTHEs;" for now a da "! more to the tailor for his character than io anymmg e se, nenoe the importance of having a good one, and the neceBit nf patronizing the fashionable Establishment of R. C. Pyle, opposite tho Old Easton xaoK, jrjaston, ra. THE EIGHTH ANKUAL FAIR OF THE Northampton County AGlilCuLTIJML yrtusinsuN. WILL BE HELD AT NAZARETH, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday, Ue 2d, 3d, 4th and 5ih of Ootober, 1C0. This Exhibition is expected to surpass any previous ono, as a large amount of live stock and other articles have alroady been entered. An extra Premium of $50 is offered1' for the beat Trotting Horse, provided howover, not less than four horses aro en tered, who will havo to pay each an en trance fee of S10. Likewise an extra premium of 840 for the best pacer; provided however that no less than three horses aro entered, who will each have to pay an entranco free of SlO. Open to all. A general invitation is extended to tho public. For particulars see large bills. JOSEPH' B. JONES, President Cim. R. IIOEBER, Secretary. AYER'S CATHARTIC .PILLS. Are you sick, fcelle, and coittiilmuiiii;! Arejououtof order, with yonr system do runtrti!, mid yjt:r ftelingi un ct'Uifortntiet These jymp-t- art" ofte n the preluJr to f-jjfc' &)'-!iiies is ci tejiing upou you, tfiPi should le averted hy a tiim !y u..e of the right rem edy. Tahe Ajer's Pills, and cleanse out tlw disordered hu laurs purify the blood, and It-i the tluids movij on unob- ifs. stnicted iu he.dtti again. 'iheJ "l'n,li"e the function vf ' tivity. purify tiie oysteiu from Hie i!!r-iruciK)i:j MiKn tiiako uN..'.-ise. A coM eUl5 Fnn;?urlien in the budy, and ob structs it ntiturfil function. Titfise, if nut relieved, renct uwii tlieiaffUwM amt I lie surrottitding orgnn, pro-dui-inp gwueral afjcntTr.tsiii, ei3eriugr. and dbraao. WUHrr in thin eoriliti.-:i, f;i;res-ie-l by the derangement, tk Acer's I'iltic and sr l""7 directly they restore tbo iiittiird A:-tiii of tlie system, an.l with it th buoyant ffiii! .f heaitii sg-i!n. What is tnteand so apparent ia tbis trivial and common co:iiii.iini, is al.-u true in many of the dwp-?fited fli.d d:;ierous .UstwnpfflM. Tliesanw pnrsntiv? i-!rct cxjnds ilium. Caused by siinilHr obstruc-ti-ms and derangi-iivnts of the natural functions of the body, th"y arj r.ipiiily. mid in:my of them surely, cured by tho amii-j suesn". Nuno who know Hid virtues of thea I'ilU. will ntfclwt to employ thein when suffering froai Ilia ilitorder.-i tbty t-iiiv. fc'tu.mor.ts from leudinx pliyii-5in? in some of tho priin'i!il cities, and from other well known pablis per-s-ouj. Ffm ronoaraittff ikrehant .S?. Low's, Feb. 4, 135C. t)n. Aveu: YMir 1'ilLi .-.re the jragon of all that is rwit in miilichi. Thar luive curel my Iiitle daughter of itlCMKxn sore upon iwr ima-ls anil feat that had proved inc irM for yeans. Ilor mot!er hna been loiif- grier-ou-ily ni td with I..Utchcs awl pimples on her skin and in hT lBi;r. Aficr Mr cniM w cured, bho slso tried your iilfe, aad thv hav,, cured her. ASA 2IORGUIDGE. A3 a 5ivmily PJ-.yalc. Fnm i. Carixrfght, Xtw OrUunr. Your TilLj xre the pria of iMirges. Tleir excellent qtttlitfes serpass any cntlartic we j-wsm. Thy r uiHd. tmt wry cvrbtiu and ffF-xtital in their action on tht lwds, which wakes tiitiu invalwabk to us ia the daily trentinent f tK. IIo:iditc:ic,SlcIiTIer;afteIic,5'oTil Stomach, Jrnm Dr. rd Ihjd, HiliiiHort. DcnltKO. Atkk: 1 cnr.jiot ausvrer tou vrhai compliints 1 Imve cured with your PHLi better than to Ftty aK that ks W trtt i'to urpttrrf ili nt nrlVte. I plve rent dopen deivm an 'fltimi ratluirtic in mv UHIy conte't with dis.(e, ait-1 tielievtiit s I Jj th.tr yont Blis afcnl ua th best we haro, I of courso va!ue th-ni highly. rrrrsBrrs, IV. ytav 1, 1555. T)n..T. C. Arr.R. Sir: I Imvw leen repmtrtliy cured of thn Wvrt trtnttief. aiir iw'.y omi hav by a tose or tw if yiir PIMs. It afrmn te'ariae from a" fcal stomach-, which they eteinx at ojice. Yours with sre.-.t lenevt, EI. W. rREBLH, Chrk nf ,sjiir Cktri-rt. Slliosa ."i.HGrj1r.?-5r-iver Comitaiiits. F, 9 Dr. Tixflort Im'J, r.X l"'" Jfi.t xttly aro y r 1'iJW ;idnuRbiv.ao,apt'd to their par w3 .ts an aperient. nt I !hd tlirir It-wncid e3Wct?ni,oa tho Liver very nuukrd in.U-. Tbfy Uave in my prac tico irovt)(l mere effectual for tho euro of J.iow olti jikrittU than tty unit rvBwiy I unh inmition. 1 tiacerrly rnjoice tlrat ut imio t it-nih a purgative which b wur thy tho coufldtrtic f Jhf prufcssiuH awl tl pc'le. I:.p.m;tjjest or the TynswR, Wa'.-!!,;:. !!. D. ('..Till leh., JSi6. j Sir: I Imv u-.t y.mr fill in my genera! and ho-pital Iktcul-c ever siuce j oh autdv lltera, unl cauaot hesitate to ay tlHy an." the b-st .atimrtk cnjjdfy. Their regu luiin,' act km on tho liver is qui-.k and deciid. conii queutly t!u-y are mi lulmirriMc remedy foe dernwgeiuenti of tlmt orgRti. Indeed. X lmve seldom fmud a case of iHiu.ut ut.vu .-( v-fc-(ii!ia:e tbat it iiw ut retunty yieiu lo them. Ifratcitirtl!j y. uis, A!ai.'Xi ItALb, M. D., I'n ysiaiiH of Hie Murine IloijiiUl. Dysentcrj-, Oiiirrlnca, It el nr. Worms. Vii Dr. J. (J. Gi ttit, uf c'itttyw. Your Pill Iwve had a long trial in my practice, and I hold theia in esteem as one of the lest a;wrteut3 1 have ever fimd. 'i'heir a!ter.i:iv elect upon tho liver nn.ks thwn an escelltnt renieily. whoa given in si:iull doea for iiilatis dysentery trntl tluirrhasa. Their sirpnr-contiug ni'ikos tiifin very aceeptalle aud couveuieut far the uw of wouiuu and children. Dyspepain, Impurity of the Blood. From Htv. J. V. llima, JXtsttrof Advent Churc'i, lioslan. Dr.. Arcn: I haroued yonr Piils with extrourdicary eut-CHS? in my family and unions those I am odled to visit iu dbtre. Tu legulnto the organs of digestion and purify the blind, they aro the very best remedy I havo evor knnun, aud I can wufidently recommend them to my friends. Yours, J. V. HIMEsV IVvrsit, Wyoming Po., Y Oct. Lt, I?55. Der Sir : J am using your Cathartic Pills iu my prac tice, and find them an excollent putyattve to cleanse tho nystem nud jutrifi; the fotiHlains uf n WW. JOHN O. MKACIIAM.M.IX. Cnnxt!patton,Costivcnes.i, Suppression, Jthouiuuf ism, (.5 out, IVourulgla, Drop y Iasnlsls, iits, etc. Frmr, Dr. J. J. Vattfffm, JArrt', Cjmda. Too niHoh ennutd Ihj said of your Pills for tbo cure of cnttireH'sis. If others t.f our fraternity ltv fimnd them as oBlcaeioiw as I Iwve, tlK-y sltouhl johx Hie in proclaim ing it for tho bejMtltr tlH multitude who Mtfior front thtit complaint, which, although bad enoHgh in itself, is tho prtenitor of others thnt ar wow. I Mfvo ou (haiets to originate iu the liver, but your Villi affect that organ and euro tho discuss. From 3lrs. E. Stmti, Pftysiefnn and Xidic&r, BvtKt. I find ono or two largo dosw f j-our PH., taken at tlio proper time, au r.cileut prnmotivM of the mtwat ifCiY fs when wh.tHyur partfeillr awpfvie--1. and also very offoctual to efonise the jtewtici ami Mmrwj. They are so much tho heat jihysic wo havo that I recomuiond no other to my patlentr. From ttfi i.'ic Dr. ITjialts, nfthe XdhodUl Bpis. Chtmh. PtTMur IIoir. Favannflh.Gn.. Jan. 6, 1S5C. IIoxokkd Sik: I hlinnld bo unmUful for the relief your skill has hsouxht m If I did notrejwrt nsy case you. A cold sh'ttletl in my liinlwatid brought on excru" eiatlng vruralmc ianst which ended in chronic rhiumct lism. Notwithstanding 1 had tho be,t of physicians, tha' diseao grow woi-so and worse, until bv the advica of your exrollont nceut in Itnltimore, Pr. Mac'kenzio, I tried your l'illn. '1 heir etrecta wcro slow, but sure. By persoTerlnff Iu the use of them, I am now cutirely well. Senmte C-iAsiBEn, llaton Kouge, La., 5 Dec. 1S35. Uif, Atek: I have beer, en tirol- cured, br your Pills, of Ilhrnttwtic Guut a painful disease that had afflicted mo for years. VINCENT SLIDELL. 3- Most or tho Pill In market contain Mercury, winch, although n valuable remedy In skilful hands, dangerous iu a public pill, from tho dreadful conse quences that frequently follow its incautious use. Theso ctmtain no mercury or mineral aubstanco whatever. Price, 25 cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for $1. Proparca by Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., lowell, Mass. Sold in Stroudsburg by Hollinshead & Detrick. James N. Durltncr, and bj all Druggists and Dealers everywhere.. pfi lSHllWAUlr R&iS V September 13, 1860,-1 . , , -
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