"scr ... - v, l)c 3cffcvsonian. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 21, 1871. ULTIBLICAN STATE TI( i KET7 . FOR AUDITOR GENERAL: Cor. DAVID STAXTOX, of Beaver FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL ! Col. liOD'T B.UEATII,or Schuylkill STATE SENATOR. CIIAS. PARK IS II, of Wilkes-Darre. REFRESEXTATIVE. DANIEL KAL1JFUS, of Carbon. LUTHERAN CHURCH. Liturgical Services next Sunday. Mousing, - - - Evening, 7 Cm. W. MARRIOTT, D. D., Pastor. fti5"SKF. that you are assessed and j'our State and county taxes are paid. iirIIoN. Simon Cameron will address the people of Monroe, at the Court IIou.se, wa Wednesday, September 27th. A party that was treacherous to the country in the hour of its peril by attack from traitors, is unworthy of being trusted in the day of peace, when fidelity and justice are cential to local prosperity and national unitw Star September 30th, is the last day on which you can be legally registered, to vote at the October election. Let every one tec that his name is on the list of vo ters, cn or before that date. ryllo.v. John W. Forney will speak t the people at the Court House, on Wed-iie.-djj', September 27th. V!IAY IS GZEAST DOIA'G ! Tl:' public debt statement of the 1st of S"pTv'ui!er shows a reduction of the Nation si debt during the month of $0,206,279.50, r at the rate of over $100,000,000 per an num. Since the 1st of March, 1 SCO, bonds hive l-een purchased and canceled by the Treasury Department to the amount of 21'. 075,200, at a net coat estimated in gold .f ?2o4.G72,CWl. T2IE REITIIUCAX tOXFER EXCE. The Senatorial conferees for the counties of Luzerne, Monroe and Pike, c:et in the city of Seranton on Tuesdaj" last. Mr. R L. Wolf, of Monroe, was elected 1 'resident, and Mr. Lewis Pughe, Secretary. A motion was adopted that in the organi z ui .m of this and future Senatorial Con fervas. Luzerne phall have four and Monroe and Pike each two delegates, and that each deWnte shall have one vote. j i:o comvrence tnen proceeded to the n mi'j ui'n of candidates for Senator, when itnr.ire Coray and Chas. Parrish were named. ):i the second ballot Mr? Parrish was nom- lV.:xU-A. The fallowing resolution was then passed .',., That Hon. L. D. Shoemaker, of Lucerne, and Hon. Am. Davi.-, of Monroe, be appointed Senatorial delegates to represent ti.u District in the next litpubhcan State Con vention, and that they be instructed to use all ii:,rir.ib!e means to secure the nomination of Hon. Winthrop V. Ketcharu, of Luzerne, for Governor of this Commonwealth. &;IIon. John Hickman of Chester county, will speak to the people at the Court House, on Wednesday September 27th. AS AIT i:CI3ICV OF IJE3IO tUlTlC LCOXOMY. In sC9 the Republicans organized the State Senate. An Act passed in 1S5S, fixed the numlier of officers at 32, and the Senate was organized in strict compliance with this l.i w. Rut before the vote was taken for the election of said officers, the economical Dem irsts, to make a cheap show of economy, put 1'jrward Senators Burnett and McCan dles to offer an amendment, which, in effect, was to cut down the number to 24, it being h less than the law called for, and all the Democrats in the Senate voted for said reso lution. Rut in 1S71, the Democrats acci dentally got a majority in the Senate, and had a lair opportunity of thowing their sin cerity in their professions of economy in electing a less number of officers than the law called for. Rut what did they do about it? Why, in the first place, they elected the o2 officers authorized by law, and afterwards proceeded to elect 17 more, though the law expressly provided that there thould be but 32. Iu 18G9 the Democrats voted in the State Senate that 24 officers were sufficient to discharge all the duties of the Senate Chamber, but in 1871, when the Democracy organized the Senate, they elected 49 officers to do the same work. The pay of the officers of the Republican Senate of 1870, was $26,4G6, while the pay of the officers of the Democratic Senate of 1 S71 , was $47,904. Truly this is a striking fHjeim-u of Democratic professions of econo my. They go in for economy when they can't get the spoils, but when the spoils are theirs they don't allow the law to stand be tween them and their plunder. If further proof is needed, look at the plundered Ttreasury of Democratic New York City. Voters ! think of these facts and figures when you come to vote next October, and don't fail to stand by the party which stood firmly and undivided by the country dur ing its greatest peril, and which is now so successfully freeing us from debt and from foreigu entanglements and thud rendering us one of the wo.st honored nations of the r.gc. Er Judge Stuart, a well-known crimi nal lawyer of New York, died on Satur day, after a brief illness, of typhoid fever. BOROUGH AND COUNTY. Oysters are arriving, keeps them. Cliarlcs Herman Politics are being discussed in bar rooms and on the streets. Just received at'N. Rustcrs' a splendid lot of dry goods. Crapes are now offered in the greatest profusion and of the most luscious flavor. The weather the last few mornings has been highly suggestive of fires and thick clothinjr. Court, commencing next week, will afford politicians an excellent opportunity to press their claims. Coal will foon have an upward tenden cy. The provident will now lay in their winter supply. If von are in want of a handsome trunk, valise, fancy robe, or, in fact, anything usu- any Kept in a nrsr-ciass store, go to oimon tried s, opposite Ihe Jeffersonian olhee, Tlicse cool evenings and mornings, very keenly reminds us of the fact that winter is fast approaching. .o. For unquestionable proof of the fact that we publish the local paper of the county, compare the two. .m- TEic apple crop promises to be unusually large this year in some parts of the State, In this county it is a failure. A larpre number of our citizens have availed themselves of the opportunity offered, and are now visiting Scranton and the State I air. Just received at N. Rusters' a splendid lot of furs for ladies' and gents. Indications point to a brisk fall trade. Many of our merchants "are laj-ing in large stocks in view of the resumption of busi ness. TIic latest sensation from Jackson tp., is the story of a "rooster, having been hatched from a goose egg!" Nothing improbable in these days, you know. A I oniric locomotive, called the l; Janus' has been placed upon the Lehigh Valley Railroad at ''Sugar Notch." It has twelve driving wheels, two smoke stacks, two separate boilers, and four piston rods. Jlore L.argc Potatoes. Wc were shown, a few days since, by Mr. Ferd. Mctz- gar, of Cherry Valley, a half bushel of the argest and finest potatoes we ever saw. They were raised in a lot adjoining his house. Sec That Yon Are Itcgisterecl. It is the duty of every Republican to see that his name is on the registry list. The matter should not be delayed, but attended to immediately. O. B. Gordon, Register and Assessor. If you want the business interests of your village to make a favorable impression abroad, advertise them in the local paper, in that way only, can a just impression be be formed of the extent and scope of our commercial relations. Simon Fried has just arrived from the city with a fresh supply of goods of the latest styles. To insure insertion in the same week's edition of The Jeffersonian, our adver tising friends should hand their favors into the office not later than Tuesday noon. Advertisers will please bear this fact in mind. The subscription list of The Jeffrson ian is rapidly increasing, which is certainly a very pleasing evidence of the fact, that our efforts to publish a first-class local paper are duly appreciated. Continue your favors, friends. One of the grand features of the coming Fair, will take place on Thursday afternoon, in the shape of a base ball match between the White Caps, senior, of Stroudsburg, and the Red Jacket club of Oakland. As the members of Loth clubs are experts in the profession, a very close contest is anticipated. The new law, relative to the delivery of coal by the ton, is now in force. The Legisla ture of this State has decided that every dealer in coal within the State must deliver to his customer 2350 lbs. of coal for a ton, instead of 2000 lbs. as thev have been in the habit of doing. Carbon Democrat. Mr. John Haldwiii, the very popu lar proprietor of the Washington Hotel, this borough, returned last week from a rather extended pleasure trip, and, judging from his rather aldermanic proportions, we naturally infer that he fared well while absent His trip embraced many of the prominent watering places. Just received at N. Rasters' a large lot of fashionable hats and caps, also a fine lot of gosimer silk hats. For the benefit of sportsmen hereabouts, we append the following paragraph, relative to the game law of Pennsylvania. A word to the wise, &c. Pheasants maybe shot from the 1st of August to the 20th ot December. Squirrels from the 1st of August to the 1st of January, and rabbits from the 1st of October to the 1st of January. Corner Loafing. The practice of comer loafing is, we think, indulged in to entirely too great an extent by our young men, and one which the proper authorities should set an immediate veto upon. It appears that they gather in groups for the express pur pose of deciding which one of the party can make use of the most vulgar and pro fane language, and to insult every lady who may have occasion to pass by them. We observe, by our exchanges, that the authori ties in other idaccs are taking this matter in hand, and, for the welfare of our citizens at large the ladies especially we would advise that the same course be taken here Just received at N. llusters' a splendid lot of ladies' and gents' furnishing goods. The fact having become established in the minds of our citizens, that the long talked of band had become a defunct institu tion, and always eager to listen to anything in the shape of music, were very agreeably surprised on Friday last, as an organ-grinder put in an appearance upon our streets. Old maids and maidens',' to say nothing of the youth and sterner sex of our borough, rushed to the doors, windows and balconies, and listened in mute astonishment at the dulcet strains being ground out from "der machine." Why can't we raise a baud? Surely, wc have musical talent enough in our midst Go to Fried's if you wish to purchase a new suit of clothes of the latest styles, and low pnecs. The woods meeting at Durfee's Island, near this borough, held last week, under the auspicies of the M. L. Congregation of Spragueville, passed off very quietly and pleasantly, and proved a success in every par ticular. bunday last proving a very propi tious day, an immense concourse of people gath ered upon the ground. Nothing occurred dur ing the whole of the proceedings to mar the solemnity of the occasion, while the proceeds, which are to go towards liquidating the debt now resting upon the parsonage recently erec ted by that congregation, were, we learn, very liberal. This will undoubtedly be the last woods meeting of the season, as the weather is getting most too cool for camping out especial ly the evenings. Our citizens will probably be gratified to learn that the "Union" fire engine has recently been thoroughly overhauled, at the works of Mr. Geo. E. StottfTer, at East Stroudsburg, and that it is now in first-class working order. The Company which "runs" with this machine. have, in the past, proven themselves firemen of no mean pretensions, while the engine, although a very small one, has always given perfect satisfaction when called into service. How ever, this is a progressive age, and Strouds: burg, determined not to be behind hand, is to have a bran new steamer, third-class in size but first-class in quality. Add to these the as piring Nay-Ang's, and we will be well sup plied with fire apparatus. Just think of it, ye denizens of Stroudsburg, a street rail-way, a street sprinkler, a live milkman, and a steam fire engine. Whew, what city airs ! Just received at N. Rustcrs' a large lot of faslyonable Clothing for men and boys. Indications thus far, fully establishe the fact, that the coming Fair of the Monroe County Agricultural Society, to be held on the 2Cth, 27th, 28th and 29th days of Sep tember, on their beautiful grounds near this borough, will eclipse anything of the kind ever before attempted. The number of en tries thus far are very flattering, which cer tainly reflects great credit upon our Agricul tural and Mechanical interests. Besides the usual display in the buildings, trotting, etc., several novel features will be introduced. We would, however, advise all our friends from the rural districts to turn out en masse, and let each one ot them strive to prepare an article of some description for exhibition and then our Fairs will prove a decided sue cess in every particular. Improvements. Mr. Robertnuston has reeentty put a new slate roof upon his old store building. The new frame building, designed as a boot and shoe manufactory, being erected by Chas. Waters & Son, on their "air lot," down town, is fast looming up. Mr. Samuel Hood's new brick dwelling, adjoining his store-room, on Main street, is being pushed forward rapidly. Ex-Sheriff Marsh's elegant new brick on Main street, is also being pushed forward at a rapid pace. Mr. Jas. Gardner's handsome frame dwell ing, on Ann street, will be ready for occu pancy sometime this fall. Mr. Reuben Miller has just finished his basement for the purpose of storing away trunks, leather, &c. reiv Census and Patent Laws. We are indebted to Munn & Co., publish ers of Uie Scientific Auicrioin, New York for a neat little bound volume of 120 pages, entitled as above. It contains the complete Census of 1870, showing the Population, by Counties, of all the States and Territories, with their Areas, and the Population of the Principal Cities. Also, the new Patent Laws in full, with Forms, Official Rules, Di rections how to obtain Patents, Copyrights, Regulations for Trade-Marks, Asignments, How to Sell Patents, etc. . Also, a large variety of valuable information relating to Waterr Wheels, Steam-Engiues, and other mechanism, with many useful tables and receipes, 175 diagrams of Mechanical Move ments, etc. We advise cveiy body to send for it as above. Price, 2a cents. A more valuable compendium, for so small a price, has rarely been published. There is a mystery connected with an incident which occurred near a small bridge which crosses the "Mountain creek," a short distance above Keller's mill, Cherry Valley, which may well excite the minds of all well thinking people, and one which demands an immediate and thorough investigation. It appears that the attention of some persons returning that way from church, was attract ed by some clothing lying by the roadside, which, upon investigation, were found to be completely saturated with blood. If a crime of any sort is connected with this affair, a spot more secluded should have been selected, and, from the fact that they did not lay there when these people passed the place an hour previous, the w hole affair is certainly shroud ed in mystery. The garments were evi dently the property of a female in great di tross, and, if one of those horrible cases of abortion which, at the present time is caus ing so much excitement in New York city has been practiced in our midst, it is high time that the case was ferreted out, and the guilty party or parties brought to justice. Go to Fried's and see his-immense stock of goods just received. " v ! " . I m . Our street sprinkler may now be seen preambulating the streets, profusely decora ted with advertisements. This is a novel, as well as a very prominent way of advertising. Mr. Peter S. Williams, one of Stroudsburg's enterprising business men, has just returned from the cities with an immense stock of clocks, watches, jewelry, &c, &c, all of which will be disposed of at the lowest cash prices. Parties wishing to purchase anything ia the jewelry line, will do well to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere, The Youngr Folk's Rural for Sep tember, published by Mr. Lewis of the Wes tern Rural, ia filled brim full of nice things for young people. The College WorW pronounces it "the most entertaining paper in existence for young people." Cash prizes are offered for best contributions by young folks. $1.00 per year, and free for remainder of this year to new subscribers for 1S72. Specimen numbers free. Address II. N. F. Lewis, Publisher, Chicago, Our country friends, who propose attend' ing Court and the Fair next week, will do well to call at Fried's Clothing House. Sign of the new umbrella. Communicated. Mr. Editor. In the Good Book we read that "a whale swallowed Jonah." Well, sup pose he did and we have no desire to dispute the fact he certainly had a tough customer to masticate. If that whale ever thought for a moment that he had a delicate subject to deal with, he fooled himself most unmercifully. Again, the fact that Jonah swallowed a whale, does not, in the least, infer that he couldn' have taken a smaller specimen of the finny tribe as a desert for instance a sturgeon, for who knows but his hunger at that time may have been insatiate. Be all that as it may Jonah still lives, and, in the way of singing schools, is a live business man. He is, at pre sent, eugaged in conducting several schools in this county, and, if we may be permitted to judge, by the progress of the one which we at tended a few evenings since, we can safely as- sert that the scholars under his tuition, are rapidly developing themselves into first class musicians. A person who has never at tended a singing school, can form no idea of the patience that a teacher is required to have, in order to conduct the institution successfully Job was smitten with boils and "sich," but he certainly never taught a singing school, or his patience would have become exhausted con sequently, Jonah has more patience than Job Ihis apparent indifference on the part of Jonah, may, perhaps, be credited to the euor raous meal of which he partook the whale. The lads and lassies and especially the lassies are plump, rosy, and handsome, and oh, how our heart fluttered in our "bussom," as the musical strains burst forth from their cherry lips. How we wished we were a boy again. These singing schools will finally develop into a grand concert, and we feel assured in saying, that all who attend, will be amply repaid for their time and money, besides catching glimpse of some of the hand.omest, of God's last best gift to man the ladies. Solox. Fried has just opened over 50 case of boots and shoes. Union Republican State Central Commit tee or Pennsylvania, La Pierre House, Philadelphia, Sept. 12, 1871. To the Republicans of Pennsylvania : Wc tender you our hearty congratula tions over the glorious victories recently won by the Republicans of California and Maine. In the former, a State has been woo, after four years of Democratic mis rule, by an overwhelming majority, and in the latter the firm Hold of the Repub Mean party upon tho people has been maintained with a tenacity that cannot be shaken. The victory in California has been gained after an arduous and exciting struggle. It is the result of svstematic work, and it demonstrates the value ol organization and well directed political labor. The victory in Maine has been won by keeping up the admirable or ganizations perfected in pa9t year, under the operation of which the Republican vote has been thoroughly brought out. 15oth these victories show to us the value and the necessity of thorough or ganization. They ought to inspirit us with the most ardent zeal and with a Lletermination to imitate the example so nuiiuny eci us.- v e appeal 10 you. mere- lore, while rejoicing over the victories of your brethren elsewhere, to do as they nave done, and secure by your systematic labors a victory as complete as theirs. ihe steady stream of Republican suc cess, which setting in with Connecticut, has since flowed on without interruption, must not be checked in its onward flow by a Republican defeat in Pennsylvania. e owe it to our friends ia the States which have so gallantly upheld our ban ner to stand by them, and keep Penn sylvania in the phalanx of Republican States. Wc can do this only by cultivatiner a spirit of union and harmony, keeping up our iocai organizations actively, and work ing steadily and with a will to bring out every Republican vote. Everything depends upon organization and work. Our intelligence from all parts of the State is cheering and encouraging. All that is wanted now is a little close atten tion to the details of local organization. No politcal victory was ever won without attention to these details; and we rely upon your spirit, energy, and zeal to carry them out sytematically and render them effective. Let the Republicans of the State be true to themselves and to their cause, stand firmly by their State nominees and local tickets, and ruit their ward and township committees into vigilant activity, and we shall be able to send back to Maine and California, and their 6ister Re publican States a response as cheerful and gladdening as their messages of triumph have been to us. Russell Errett, Wm. Elliott, Chaiiman. Ezra Lukens, D. F. Houston, P. M. Lytli:, Secretaries. A man died at St. Louis recently, nad in bis will, after stating that he never for got a favor, left $1,000 to an individual who ten years before ran away; with his wile. IT HAS NO EQUAL. In all cases of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Kidney diseases, Mishler's Herb Bitters will be found a reliable remedy. It has been before the American people for over ten years, and is now recognized as a standard preparation. It is sold by Druggists everywhere, posscses the confidence of the people in a greater de gree, than any other patent medicine, and is endorsed and recommended by Physicians in every section of the country. THE MESSEXGEIl'oF HEALTH, A large sized paper, descriptive of disease, its origin and cure, will be mailed free to any ad dress, on application to Dr. S. li. Hartman & Co., Lancaster, l'a. .sep. 7 '71-1 ru. MARRIED. On the 14th inst. by the Rev. S. II. Reisner. Mr. Jeremiah Kresge, of Oaklank, formerly of Jackson township, Monroe' county, and Miss Jennie lireen, ot Hamilton township. On the lSt!i inst. by the Rev. S. II. Risener, Mr. Samuel betzer and Miss Mary A. rrantz, both ot Jackson tsp. At the residence of the bride's father Sept 12, by Rev. J. T. Strock. Mr. Wm. Kennedy of hast Stroudsburg, l'a., and Miss hlizabcth Custard, of Monroe Co., Pa. DIED. In this borough, on the loth inst., Carrie P., daughter of hruanuel and Mary E. Altemose, aged o years and Z6 days. Trial List---September T. 1871 Ezra Marvin vs. Chas. Henrv et. al. Borough of Stroudsburg vs. Dreher & Mcllha- ney. ' John Merwine, et. al. vs. Amos Keipcr. et. al Robert Huston vs. Amos Shoemaker. Jacob Ronser vs. Wm. Adams. Jacdb K. Shafer, Ad'or vs. John Kunkel, Ad'r. Geo. W. Seip vs. Chas. S. Palmer. Catharine Young vs. Michael Wagner. Sontheimer & Ilarman vs. Alfred G. Pace. Samuel S. Rush vs. Peter L. Ilerrington. Com. of Penn'a. vs. Michael Kintner, et. al. T. M. McILIIANKY, Pro'y. Argument List Sep. T. 1871. Ramsey & Williams vs. Matilda Cramer. Rule on County Commissoners to pay certain fines to Rarrent township. Perry Kresge vs. Teel.& Reniel. Joseph Felliencer vs. John 1. Fcllcncer. Joseph Strunk vs. Christ. Marsh. W. G. Carver vs. George Frederick. Mead & Co. vs. Jacob L. Wyckoff. Joshua A. Briggs vs. George L. Walker. Jesse R. Smith vs. A. R. Jackson. Jonas Altemose vs. same. Peter Kunkel vs. same. Jacob L. Wyckofl vs. same. Jerome S. Williams vs. same. Joseph Fellencer vs. same. W. S. Rees vs. same. Peter Fraley, et. al. vs. IIerlert Ike, et. al. Road in Sniithfield township. Road in Eldred township. Exceptions to widening Courtland street, in East Stroudsburg. - Exceptions to assessing damages in widening Courtland street, East Stroudsburg. TIIO. M. McILIIANEY, Pro'y. Caution ! Take Aotice ! T he public are hereby cautioned against harborin.c or trusting any persoD, un der anv pretense whatever, trom tins date, on my account, as 1 am determined to re sist, to the lull extent of the law. the pay- ment or an cieDLs conrractca oy any one in my name, without regard to person, except upon my written order. THEODORE) SCllOCll. Stroi'dsburg, Pa., ) June 7, 1871. ) Jury List-Sept. T., 1871. graxd jurors. Barrett C. J. Price, David Bender. Chestnuthul Jos. II. Rond. Coolbaugh Josiah Dowling. East Stroudsburg W. F. Rush, M. L. Hutchin son, Chas. Khoues. Eldred John Dieter, Hamilton Charles Frantz. Joseph Kemmerer. bolomon Kinker. . .... Poeono John S. Rrish. Price Jeremiah Postens, Peter Rinehart. Smithfield Leonard Barton, Geo. M. Hoffman. Stroudsburg Chas. R. Andre, Henry D. Bush, John Keener, John 2s. btokes, lieuben 1 nomas. Stroud Peter Keller. Jos. Lee. Frank Van vliet. r-ETIT JURORS. Barreit Robt. Laroux, W. R. Stright, John W. Yothers. Chetnulhill Geo. II. Rond, Geo. W. Everitt. l'cter lliifsmith.jr., limothy Kresge, Abram " r l l i i i- iuenrei, rreuricK iigiin. Oolbavgh James Buckley, Jno P. Dowlins. Eldred Henry Smith. Eat Stroudsburg Jacob Row. Hamilton Adam Custard, John II. Fenner, Samuel Gowcr, John Shoemaker, jr. Jackwn Silas Rinehart, Samuel A. Singer. .17. bmttijicld John. M. Kilenberger, Alfred l'rutchey, Samuel F. Strunk. PuradLte- James Heller, James Kintz, George W.Smith. o Pocono Peter Slutter. Polk George Dorsheimer, Reuben Gregory, David Hawk, Nathan Heinev. J Vice Jas. Bush, Chas. W. Row, Josiah R. Snow. Boss Samuel B. Flyte, Philip Remmcl, Chas. Stroud Benj. Arnt, Arazi Cbolboaugh, Edward W. Drake, Jos. II. Houser, Jacob Miller, L. D. Smith. Stroudtburg Michael Burnett, Stroud Burson, A. O. Greenwald, John Kern, William Wal lace, Peter Williams. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Georgo llilbernd, late of Ross , township, dec d. Letters of administration unon tho Rstiitp of Georgo llilbernd, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned by tho Register tor the probate of Wills. &c. in and tor the county of Monroe. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make payment . 1, l : i ... i , uuvj munu iiain,! claims or ucmanas against the sanic, to make them known without de- ay, to LAFAYETTE S. RlLKERNP Administrator.1' P. O.. Savlornlmrf. Pn Sqt.Sl,'71-Ct; . ; , FEESH YSTER S AT CHARLES HEItMAIVS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Arrive Daily Prom the City. sept 21-lm. Ayer's Hair Vigor, For restoring to Gray Hair its natural Vitality and Color. A- dressing which is at once agreeable, healthy, and .effectual for preserving tho hair. It soon restores faded or gray hair to its original color, with the gloss and freshness of youth. Thin hair is thickened, falling hair checked, and baldness often, though not always, cured by it3 use. Nothing can restore tho hair where the follicles are de stroyed, or the glandt atrophied and decayed; but such as remain can bo saved by this application, and stimu lated into activity, so that a- new growth of hair is produced. Instead of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional use will prevent the hair from turning-gray or falling off, and consequently prevent baldness. Tho restoration of vitality it gives to tho scalp arrests and prevents the forma tion of dandruff, which is often so un cleanly and offensive. Free from.thoso deleterious substances which make some preparations dangerous and inju rious to the hair, th Vigor can only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can he found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long on the hair, giving it a rich, glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, JLOWliLIi, MASS. sept 2My BORDIISTGL Roard, with superior accommodations, and all the comforts of a quiet home, can be se cured on application at the Post Office. Sept. 14, 1871. 3t. FOR SALE. In Stroudsburg, Pa., a commodious resi dence with convenient out buildings, large garden and choice fruit. A rare opportunity. Apply on the premises to sept H-3t A. M. A- R. STOKES. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, Much as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Among the prcat discoveries of nunlcns science, few are of more real value ti m.inkinj than this ef fectual remedy for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. A vast trial of its virtues throughout this and ether conntries, ha shown that it docs surely and effectually control them. Tho testimony of our best citi zens, of all chissc. establishes the fact, that Cherkt 1'kctokai. will and does relieve and cure the nfllicting disorders of the Throat and Lungs berotidi any other medicine. The inot dangerous atVections of the -Tuhnonnry Organs yield to its power; and cases of Consump tion, cured by this preparation, nre public-. to known, 50 "remarkable as hardly to be be lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute.. As a remedy it is adequate, on which the public may rely fiw full protection. 15y curing Coushs,. the foreruimevs of mora serious disease, it saves unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering not to be computed. It challenges trial, and ecu-, vinces the most scejtic;d. Every family should keep it on hand as a protection agalust the early nnd unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections which are easily met at first, but winch become incurable, and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten-, der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to be without it. As a safeguard to children, amid the distressing diseases which beset the Throat nnd Chest of childhood, Ciiekky Pectoral is invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi tudes aro rescued from premature graves, and. saved to the love and affection centred on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary cold securing sound and health-restoring sleep. Ni one will suffer troublesome Influenza nnd pain ful Bronchitis, when they know how easily they can be cured. Originally tho product of long, laborious, and successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil is spared in making every bottle in the utmo.-t possible perfection. It may bo confidently re lied upon as possessing all the virtues it lias ever exhibited, and capable of producing cures as memorable as the greatest it h:is ever effected. TRET-AHED BT Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass., Practical and Analytical Chemists. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. 6ept21-ly Widow's Appraisements. ' The acceptance of widows ia the follow ing named Estates have beeu filed in the office of the Clerk of Orphans' Court of Monroe couuty, and will be presented for approval by said Court on Monday, Sept. 25, 1871. Kstate of Stearma Patterson, deceased. it Joha VV idnior, l'eter Kortz, " George Kilbernd, " THOS. M. McILIIANKY. Clerk. Sept. 7, 1871. INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOll THE ASSEMBLY! LABOR REFORM! NEW DEPARTURE The Peoples' Candidate. To the Independent Voters of Monro and Carbon Counties :: I hereby offer rnvself as an Independent Candidate for the ASSEMBLY, to repre sent the Counties of Monroe and Carbon, m the State Legislature of Peunsylvama. CHARLES 8. PETIUCK Strovjbuug,. August 31, 1671. ltd 1
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