CIjc cffcvsoniaii, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1867. FOR JUINJK OF THE SUPREME COURT: Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. The foundation for the Pretbytcrian Church was completed yesterday. ' KJ-SevcraI articles' prepared for this week's paper arc necessarily deferred un til next week. - BssT" The Hon. Simon Cameron, will please accept our thanks for valuable public documents. tf The publication of Superintend' ent Storm's communication to Director's and Teachers is necessarily deferred. It will appear in next wtek's Jeffcrsonian. We are pleased to learn that the Fair and Festival at the Water Gap, for the benefit of the Mountain Church, net ted nearly one thousand dollars. Quite a handsome sum indeed. Real Estate Sales. Mr. George L. Walker, Real Ktate Agent, reports having sold Alexander W. Loder's farm of C7 acres in Stroud tsp., and Isaac Delongs farm of 00 acressit uattd iu same township. af Mr. John Smith has sold two Luilding lots, in East Stroudsburg, this tide of the depot, to George E. Aycrs, Esq. A Startling Truth! Thousands die annually from neglected coughs and colds, which soon ripen into consumption, or other equally fatal dis case of the Lungs: when by the timely use of a single bottle of Wistar's Ialsm of Wild Cherry their lives could have bcen prcscrvcd to a green old age. ftSrThe Hon. W. W. Ketchem, of Luzerne County, with his family, are among the distinguished visitors at the Water Gap. Mr. K. is prominently be fore the people of the 12th District as a proper person to represent them in Con gress, rice Dennison, deceased. Having a State-wide fame as an active, hard work ing Republican, and possessing the ta lents and experience to qualify him for any position, his nomination and election will prove both honorable and profitable to the District of which he is a citizen. Fair and Festival. Our readers should not forget the Fair and Festival to come off at the Fair House of the Agricultural Society, on Wednes day and Thursday next. Extensive pre parations are progressing towards comple tion to make this one of the most agroea Lle affairs that ha3 ever come off in this neighborhood. The useful, the tasteful and the beautiful will be found there in great abundance, while meals, confections, Ac., will be furnished with unsparin hands. Every body should attend, and be sure and go in a particularly liberal mood. . - Serious Accident We regret to learu that a serious acci dent occurred at the pic nic of the echol ars of the Academy, on Tuesday last. While Miss Fenner and Miss Martha Postens were enjoying the pleasures of a swing one end of the rope gave way, pre eipitating both to the ground. Misa Fen ner escaped without injury, but Miss l'06tens, we are sorry to say, was so seri ously injured that she had to be carried to her home, and yet lies in a critical condition, suffering considerably. The accident is one of those unfortunate ones which can hardly be accounted for, and which can only be avoided by abandon ing the swing as a means of enjoyment. tfQ. A tramp around our borough, will open the eyes of those of our citizens, who choose to indulge in the luxury, to the evidences of the neatness and handiwork of our mechanics. We arc often remind ed of this in our rambles, and often won der that more is not madeof it by our citizens. One day last week, while look ing around to see what wasto be seen, we dropped into the wheelwright estab lishment of Mr. Valentine Kautz, and mustsay wc looked for nothing near so fine in every respect as were several carriages in different stages of completion, that there came under our observation. In point of convenience, they were everything that could be desired, while, in workman ship, we have seeu nothing from abroad that is, in any one point, their superior. We could not but think of the folly of sending off to Concord for vehicles when Concord, IJlairstown, and M t. Bethel can be beaten here at home. Mr. Kautz has ex cellent material, and superior workmen to put it together, whether a heavy lumber wagon, or a neat, light, honestly built buggy 13 desired. A visit to big shop will prove this to be so; and purchaserg should hesitatp about going abroad until they have satisfied themselves as to what ii to be eeeu aud had here, Borough Tax Duplicates, &c. The Mouroe Democrat of last week sets up a .peculiar Greenwald howl over the recent action of the Town Council of this Borough, in the selection of collector of Borough Taxes. They are accused by the editor of that sheet and his little Cap tain, of " squandering money"; of " ras cality and favoritism": and more, but this is as many of their refined charges as one article in our paper will bear. We are informed by the best authority that the facts are as follows : Politics were not mentioned, nor wero they thought of, in connection with the appointment of Collector. The only question considered at all by the Council was, "who will prob ably do it the quickest and best"? Con sidering the times, -Mr. Recs had proved himself the best collector, by his collec tion of the duplicates of 1SG6, within the reach of the Council. All the facts, of which the Council had any knowledge, indicated that Mr. Rees was a superior collector to the other applicant. Thedif ference in the proposed terms of collec tion amounting to nothing, comparatively speaki og, when wc reflect that if the du plicates are not collected up promptly, or if there is a difference in the time of col lecting them of from three to six months, the excess of exonerations in favor of the slow collection will amount to from 300 to 400. Hence the Council felt entirely cou vinced that their duty to the Borough and to themselves demanded that they should give the collection of the dupli cates to Mr. Rees, and they doubt not, that by so doiug, they have saved to the" Borough from 6200 to 400, notwith standing the difference in the proposed terras of collecting. But says the Democrat, Mr. Rees is "twelve hundred or more dollars short on last year's duplicates." Wrong again, 31 r. Greenwald. "The Daplicatos of last year amounted to 55,S0G G7. lie has col lected and paid into the Borough Treasu ry just S4,9CO G7, which leaves him, on the 5th inst, just $S37 behind. But out of this sum are to come all the exonera tions and 5 per ccut. on the amount paid iu before the 20th of September last, also his commission; which leaves his account with the Borough very neat ly if not quite square. Ua the oth.inst. Mr. llces will have had the duplicates one year. Such is a correct history of 3Ir. Rces's collec tions. Now how is it with 3Ir. Troch's collections. In June, 18G4, the County Commissioners gave Mr. Troch the col lection of the State and County Taxes. The duplicates amounted to S2,2GG 37. In January of the following year, as ap pears per Auditors published statement, Mr. Troch wa3 $924 behind, just $209 less than one half of the sum total of said dulplicatcs. Xor'did he finally settle up said duplicates until December 29, 18G5. Thus it will be seen that Mr. Troch was about 19 months settling up his dupli cates, which amounted to S2.2GG 37 while Mr. Rees, iu less than 12 months, has just about paid off his duplicates which amouut to S5,S0G G7. We sut- ? 1 A A 1. ll- t'l ... uiu iq me puouc wiucn ot tae two men is the better collector. But in the face of these facts the would be wise editor of the Democrat exclaims "Now wc claim that Mr. Troch is as cood a man, if not better,, for such a position as than) Mr. Rees." , The Democrat again, asserts that the Council pays Mr. Rees just as much a gain for collecting duplicates as Mr. Troch offered to do it for. But wrong again Mr. Greenwald. Taking the payment of the taxes last year, previous to September 20th, as a enterian for this year, the real difference in the proposed terms of collection is fraction over one per cent., or a difference in favor of Mr. Rees of about SG3. Bu uo uciuic Diiuvvu mis sum is more man three times made up by Mr. Rees's proba ble quicker collection of said duplicates, by greatly preventing the necessity of ex oncrations. The Council is accused of favoritism by both Mr. Greenwald and his littl Capt., who are again both wide of th truth. For all connected with the Coun cil felt kindly towards Mr. Trocli person ally, and neither spoke nor thought of his politics, and all would have voted in fa vor of giving the collection of the dupli cates to him, if they' could have seeu or believed that the interest of the Borough would have been furthered by so doing But they thought, and houcstly believed, otherwise, and not having the fear of the Democrat and his little Capt. before their eyes, acted according to their faith. Mr. Greenwald, if you had beeu wise, you would have reflected that there are members of the Council who pay from five to ten times more Borough Tax than you and your little Captaio put together, and this fact alone, if you had sense enough to appreciate the situation, should have induced you to attack cautiously a body of men, who in acting for. the Bor ough's interest, are benefiting themselves, and when they oppose the interest of the Borough harm themselves ten times more than they do you aud your little Captain coujbiucd. Hence wc defy any oue tg see squan dering of money, partiality, rascality and favoritism in the action of the Town Council in the selection of collector, un les3 all these vices are lodged and indeli bly pictured in their own corrupt vision. So Mr. Greenwald hereafter try and keep within range of your gun, and nev er attempt to instruct the public on mat ters of which you arc grossly ignorant. For it i3 of no excuse to say you have been imposed upon by designing persons. For it is your business to kuow your own height aud also the depth of the water before you attempt to wade it. But if you do not, then you justly merit all the consequences logically attaching to your folly. A due regnrd for the interest of your little Capt. should impel you to instruct him in the propriety of firing boldly and manfully at individuals against whom he niay have a real or fancied pique, and no longer play the part of a sneaking coward and base poltroon by firiug from ambush and, ostrich-like, plunging his head un der a small "laxpayer, as, emphatically, too much of his delicate proportions are exposed to the gaze of those behind the scents for good stage effect. Yiu should endeavor to imprcs? on his mind the importance of giving his whole attention to his own affairs alone, and to hastily fat and gloat on the reward of his political treachery, for the time is rapidly coming when his time will be up, and one who has not bargained for the thirty pie ces will take his place. Finally, both of you, keep your boats uear shore. Bread and Butter Brigade, Attention! By the action of the Bread and Butter leaders, marshaled by Chief Flanigcn, the Bread and Butter men all over the State, who accepted fodder at the expense of manhood, are expected to prepare them selves for active duty, iu the present cam paign. The leaders have not yet devised the devilment that is to be transacted, but they have been on to Washington ana nau consultation with A. J.; and Chief Joseph tells us, in the organ, that important matters were discussed, and that important results will be sure to flow from the Conference. The time, Joscpl tells us, has not yet arrived to warrant a full development of what is to be, but from the mystery in which he clothes his insinuations aud his inuendoes nothin" short of a political earthquake need be expected. Joseph R. Flanigcn, John Welsh, X. Sawyer, est idomncs genus, the head and front, the elite and talent of the party, who have each, in turn, been aspirants for, and several of them ejected from, office by the action of their immcdi ate constituents, the people, or by the Senate, have resolved, among themselves, that neither of the present party organi zations are exactly the thing for the out side wants of the Brigade, and in their in terview with A. J., President, ventilated their thoughts pretty freely. Severa suggestive remedies for the dilemma were ventured, but none seemed feasible. A separate organization and ticket was eug gested among others, but the weakness of the party, and the, almost, impossibility of drawing the assessors and assistant as sessors, the collectors and assistant collec tors, the inspectors and the smellers, who are endeavoring to arrange things, so as to hold their own in any event, into ac tivc support of the movement was con elusive with A. J., President, that suoh a course would but show the miserable weakness of those whostood by-his policy, and nothing else. It was endeavored to assure him that these were certain to stand by with a helping hand, but A. J., President, was too old a bird to be caught with chaff, and did not hesitate to de clare that men who were despicable enough to sell their political status for a mess of pottage, would not hesitate, for a consideration to bite the hand that fed them, lie had no faith in such, and hoped that reputation would not be risk ed in an effort which promised so little in result. He advised all to the support of Sharswood, in order, if possible, to secure his clectiou, and thu3 give the friends of the cause, his dear Southern friends, a chance to rejoice. The suggestion of A J., President, did not please Flanigcn & Co., .but they swallowed it, returned to their homes, and now, under the cloak of mystery, endeavor to smother their cha grin. It is not known what the Brigade will bo called upon to do. But it is morally certain some devilment is hatching, and notwithstanding the fact that Flanigen & Co. sold themselves, m body, soul and breeches, to the President for a mess of pottage, taking the risk of Senatorial re jection, it is not certain that they will stand by the bond. In view of tins state of things the members of the Brigade hereabouts had better hold themselves iu readiness, for it is not known how soon the opening up of the mysteries may send Gen. Flanigen after them. He has faith in the pusillanimity of the Brigade, and it will not be surprising to find him demand ing still greater sacrifices of all that makes man feel like a man on the altar of the kind of liberty which he has set up. Sick-Headache. Very many are troubled with this dis tressing complaint every few days through the Summer months. A gentleman from Ohio who has been subject to such at tacks writes 'that Coe's Dyspepsia Curo cured him, We regret, exceedingly, that, in the get up of cur neighbor of the Democrat, nature had not gifted him with a brain capable of comprehending the plainest meaning of the language.in which he essays toteach his Dem ocratic constituency. Our good nture is sufficient to induce us to teach him all he ought to know, and we should heartily en joy the task were it not accompanied with the cruel necessity of punching through his cranium, in order to emble a streak of light to reach the spot where, inordinary mortals, the brain usually lies. Couple with this the fact that his advisatory surroundings are of the same mental capacity with himself, and the reader can form some ilea of the magni tude of the job before us. To give a better idea of tlic task let facts speak. Both being gentlemen of irreproachable private character, and both excellent law yers, we have endeavored to enlighten our neighbor as to the fact, that political conside rations alone made room for a choice between the candidates for the Supreme Bench; and we stated the case so plainly that he who ran might have read. But after two weeks given to the job, we are met with the charge of falsifying the character of Judge Shars wood "by dissimulation," and, also, as if that crime was not black enough, with falsifying "men like Ben Putler," "by dissimulation." We have, all along, published to our readers that Judge Sharswood was a Democrat, and that, because he held those distinctive no tions of Democracy which led to rebellion and gave aid and comfort to rebel?, he should be opposed by every man who has the good of the country at heart. Was this dissimu lation! We have never said much about the character of "mfin like Ben. Butler," one way or the other, though we do re member on one occasion, of having convicted the editor of the Democrat of using a forged let ler for the purpose of falsifying Benjamin himself before the people, and to have drawn from him therefor one of his most pungent efforts. Was this act of ours dissimulation ! Where our neighbor talks about the 'UhirJy pieces of silver," and "the paltry crumbs," natural adjuncts to the "Judaical Hypocrisy which he so appropriately names his article wc should be at a loss to know whether he approached nearer the knarc or the fool, did not his whole course prove the great prepon deranceof the latter quality in his composi uon. That we did not answer the Democrat quest ons to the satifaction of its editor not at all singular, in view of the fact that he will not be satisfied, but that we hav been just to Judge Sharswood is beyond qucs tion. He stated, plainly, the whereabout of the proof of our charges against Judge Sharswood, and for the proofs of Democratic short-comings generally we referred our neighbor to his party's historj-, with which he certainly, ought to be familiar. If the task of searching this is distasteful to him, why ask us to undertake it! The question is easi ly answered : he fears the damaging pic ture he would be compelled to encounter. It is easier by far, for some people, and our neighbor is one of the class, to answer an opponent with questions than to boldly at tack his positions. To prefer a charge o dodging" is easier still, and wc do not mar. vel that in the hilarity which seized him on his discovery of thi last truth, the radience which illumined his handme phiz reflected on his immagination a monkeyish cast of countenance, and caused such words a "slab bering" and'raving"to flow from his pen. In conclusion, we would inform our neih that wclay no claim to a lawjers waggeries or his wageries. Wc view things and rca son things from a common-sense stand-point, and in oar future efforts to enlighten ou friend, as in the past, it shall be our aim to lead him into the realms of truth, where a lone can be found the abode of honesty. A Contrast. In Tennessee, where those who partici pated in the Rebellion, and attempted to destroy the life of the Government, are shut out from the ballot-box, the Repub lican ticket, with Parson Bronlow at its head, is elected by a majority of over 30,000. In Kentucky where Rcbls arc permit ted to vote, through the instrumentality of the Conservatives, Democracy, so called, carries the day by over 00,000 majority electing Helm Governor, and a lar-o pre pondcrance of politicians of like kidney in the Legislature. By the liberality of granting privileges to Rebels the Con scrvatives hoped to secure their votes, and thus become the power in the State. The result shows them to ba well paid for their folly. What food for reflection this contrast between the result in tho two States fur nishes. tay The speculations heretofore in dulged in by the newspaper correspondents as to the probabilities of tho vacation of tho War Department by Secretary Stan . i. i. ,... . . iou, nave ac last culminated in a positive assurance that war has broken out be tween the President and the Secretary. Jfumor had it that the President had re peatedly snubbed Stanton with a view to force him to into a resignation. Asser tion, Tositive, now has it that on Monday last the President notified him that his resignation would bo acceptable. On the one hand it is said that Mr. Stanton was preparing a rcsponso to the President's note, while on the other, we are assured, that the Secretary will not resign but force the President to violate the tenure of office bill in his removal. Id caso of removal Gen. Grant will, temporarily, fill the position. The Democratic Delegate elections for this county, will be held on Saturday, the 31st of this month, and tho convention for the nomination of a ticket for the sup port of the faithful will be held on the Saturday following, September 7th. Of course to the Republicans of the county the election and convention cannot be of much interest, as they have no say in the matter. Among ' Democrats, however, the interest is becomiug a little exciting, because among the many aspirants for the u tit" in the gift of the convention, there is a question as to " who shall be who." The only candidate to be nominated is the candidate for the legislature, the party not yet finding itself in condition to bear the burden of a whole county ticket on its shoulders. For this ofHce there are at least as many aspirants as there are town ships in the county, and it is to be deci ded which of them i3 to be the lucky man. Each aspirant, not an aspirant of his own motion, of course, but because his many friends insist upon it, thinks he possesses just the qualifications for the position, and that he is just the man the convention should nominate; but the convention will have to decide against the justice of this decision ia at least a score of cases, and will consequently send to their homes at least that number o soreheads to lament the ignorance o conventions and" the ungratefulness o political organizations. The north, the south, the cast and west ends, and the cec tre, will each become a house of raourninj over hopc3 deferred. This will produce no disturbance, however, as tho politica doctors hereabouts arc skillful men, and by a plentiful supply of promise.', satu rated with eau de vie (in plain Knglish t: corn juice"), will secure a happy state of agreement in time to give a rouscr o a majority for Democracy on the second Tuesday of October. The Nigger, Bad Whiskey, and the wrongs of their b'reth ren at present under a cloud in theSouth comprise the extent of the Democratic rharmacopcia, but as remedies they are all sufficient to heal the wounds caused by dissection, and never fail to unite th party in a crusade agaiust the spread o intelligence, and liberty. It will be a cause of rejoicing if the Democrats will, following the example set by their Judi cial convention, bring their best man on the course; but such is uot the general policy of the party, aud we can hardly expect it. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. Open 425 Miles. A few weeks since we noticed the open ing of the Union Pacific Railroad to J ulesburg, 377 miles west of Omaha, and we now have to report its completion to Crow Creek, a point -IS miles farther west, making a total of 425 miles. Fifty miles of track in addition arc graded ready for the iron, and there is no doubt of the completion of the road to the base of the Rocky Mountains early in the Fall. The Company are confident that the whole line to the Pacific will be open for busi ness ia 1870. The Indians have annoy ed the surveying parties aud tie-cutters, who arc many hundred miles in advance of the work; but they have a wholesome fear of the population that a railroad car ries with it, and all trains run without in terruption. I he business of the Company has been most flattering. The earnings for the quarter ending August 1st, were about 700,000; but as for report for the last week in July has not been received the exact fraction cannot be given. 'IM ineso earnings accrued lrotu operating an average of Dot more than 3o0 miles o road, and after deducting operating ex penses, the balance is far in excess of the interest obligations of the Company on the amount of bonds they can issue on that distance. It should be remembered that this result is from a tray business alone, through a new couutry, and is not to be compared with tho vast throujh ousincss that must iol'ow the opening o the whole lino to the Pacific. Tho sue cess of the enterprise seems to be thor oughly assured, and we can see no reason why tho First Mortgage Bonds are not eutitledVo rank auionz the best securities. The daily sales are now so large, that tho M. -1 1 . .. .. .. wuiupauy aircauy entertain tho idea o advancing the price. To Drive oil" Rata. A correspondent vouches for the fol lowing : "lake a bunch of matches aud soak them over niht in a teacunful of water; then take out the matches and i r thickeu the water with Indian meal to a thick dough, adding a spoonful of sutrar and a littlo lard. Lay about the premi ses where tho rats, aud nothing else, will ct it. It is decidedly tho best exter-' minator extant." Give it a trial. Uatt&. mun s Journal. Cjaiiclidates To the Voters of Monroe County. ",c uwunocucu. a resuent oi '.irnnn township, respectfully offers himself a canjidato tor tho office of County Ti-eni'itrcr, fchould he be elected, he pledges himself to I'w4uimj iiiu muifj oi iac oince mummy miu impartially, and to tho best of his ability. JEROME M. IIEIaI.EK. , Pocohq tsp., August 8th, iyG7. To the Voters of Monroe County. The undersigned, a resident of Hamilton township, respectfully otlers himself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner, should he bo elected, he pledges himself to perform the duties of the office faithfully and mpartially, and to the best ot his ability. UttUKUU Ia. WLUTTEK. Hamilton tsp., August 8, 1SG7. To the Voters of Monroe County. The undersigned, a resident of Hamilton - township, respectfully offers himself as a' candidate for the office of County Commissioner, should he be elected, he pledes himself tar perform the duties ot the office faithfully and impartially, and to the host of his abilitv. jsIsju Ol AUKIIOUSE. Hamilton tsp., August 1, 1SG7. To the Voters of Monroe Connty. The undersigned, a resident of Hamilton township, respectfully offers himself as a candidate for the office of Cotiutv Trensnrcr. should he be elected, he pledges himself to pcrtorm the duties of the office faithfully and impartially, and to the best of bis abilitr. PETER KUNKEL. Hamilton-tsp., .ugust 1, ie07. To the Voters of Monroe County. The undersigned, a resident of Polk town ship, respectfully offers himself as a candi date for the office of County Treasurer, should he be elected, he pledges himself to perform the duties of the office faithfully and impartially, and to the beet ot his ability. Polk tsp, August 1, 1867. To the Voters of Monroe Conuty. The undersigned, a resident of Chestnut- hill township, respectfully offers himself as a candidate for the office of s County Treasurer, should he be elected, he pledges himeclf to perform the duties of the office faithfully and impartially, and to the bst of his ability. JOHN SHIFFEIt. Chestnuthill tsp., July 25th, 1867. Special Notices. o PERUVIAN SYRUP. PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE PROTOXIDE OF IRON, supplies the blood w ith its LIFE ELEMENT. IRON', giving i-trcnglh, vigor and new life to tLe whole system. If the thousands a ho are suffering from Dyspepsia Debility, Female Weakness, Ac., would but lest the virtues of the Peruvian Syrup, the effect would not only astonish them.-elvea but would please all their friends ; for instead of leeling cross, " all gone" and miserable, they would be cheerful, vigorous and ac tive. A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A FRIEND AS FOLLOWS; . I have tried Hie Peruvian Syrup, and the result (Mr sustained your prediction. It lins made a new man ot me, infused into my system new njjor and enerpy; I arn no longer tremulous and debilitated, as hen you last saw me. but stronser. heartier, and w ith larger capacity for labor, mental and physical, than at any time during the last live years." Thousands have been changed bv the use cf this rem J edy fiom weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to stron-. healthy, and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. The genuine has Penman Syrup" blown uitbe glasi. A 32 page pamphlet w ill be sent free. J. P. DINSMOKE, Proprietor, No. 36 DcySt., New York. Sold by all druggists. SCROFULA. The Rev. fieorge Storrs, of Brooklyn. X. V.. sayi in the IJible Eiammer. by w ay of apology for publihsii a medical certificate in his magazine," of the cure of his only son, of Scrofula, "after di olution appeared inevitable." We publish this Hatement, not for pay, "but in gratitude to God who has answered prayer, "and injustice to Dr. Anders; being satisfied that "there Is virtue in the Iodine Water treatment. whiiU "the readers of this Magazine will thank its Editor tor " bringing to their notice." Circulars free. Ir II. ndeis Iodine Water is f.r sale br J. V DINSMOKE, Proprietor, 26 Dey St , N. V.. and' bv all Druggists. July 55, l?67.-lir. . TO CO.SUa1IITIVES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simp!e rem edy, after having suffered fur several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption 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 charse), with he directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sire cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Cold?, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to beneht the ajllicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove to them a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription,. free, by return mail, will please address REV. EDWARD A. WIIaSOX, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York. May 16, l$07.-lyr. CONSUMPTION CURABLE BY DR. SCHENCICS MEDICINES. TO CURE COaXSUMPTIOaV, the system must be prepared so that the lungs will heal. To accomplish this, the liver and stomach must first be cleansed and an appetite crea ted for good, wholesome food, which, by these medicines will be digested properly, and good healthy blood made; thus building up the constitution. SCHENCK'S MAN DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach of all bilious or mucous accumulations; and, by using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection, the appetite is restored SCUEXCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP is nutricious a well as medicinal, and, by us ing the" three remedies, all impurities are expelled from the system, and good, whole some blood made, which will repel all dis ease. If patients will take these medicines according to directions, Consumption very frequently iu its last stage yields readily to their action. Take the pills frequently, to cleans the liver and 6tomach. It does not follow that because the bowels are not costive they are not required, for some times in diarrhoea they are necessary. Tho stomach must bo kept healthy, and an appe tite created to allow the Pulmonic Syrup to act on the respiratory organs properly and allaj any irritation. Then all that is re quired to perform a permanent cure is, ta prevent-taking cold. Exercise about the room as much as possible, eat all the richest fooJ fat meat, game, and, in fact, anything the appetite craves; but be particular and masticate well. fid w. ea. mo. 1 yr. EllKOlCS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake ot Kufferinjr humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe anJ directions for making tho simpto remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by ad dressing, in pcrltct confidence. 42 Cedar Street, New York. May 1G, 18G7.-lyr. BLANK MORTGAGES For sule at this Office.
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