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El)c Scffcrsonmu,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1867.
FOR JUPGK OF THE SUTKEME COURT:
Hon. HENRY Y. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
tor Mr. Joseph Uutz sold his Hotel
and Farm, in Chcsnuthill township, to
Thomas E. Heller, of Hamilton township,
for $5,000.
. ,
Kg- Our list of candidates is becom
ing quite formidable. Last week the
names of George L. Slutter for Commis
sioner, and Jerome M". Heller for County
Trcaiurcr, we're added to the list, and
this week wc add the name of Reuben
Kresge for the Trcasurcrship.
HQ. The Rev. Isaac Aiken, Pastor of
the Reaver Street Methodist Church, in
Alleghany, Pa., states that he has been
permanently cured of Dyspepsia, after 15
years suffering, by the use of Coe's Dys
pepsia Cure. This is but one of a thou
sand who haje had the same experience.
Peruvian Syrup.
This valuable medicine has been ei
lntjy making its way into public favor
by the numerous remarkable cures it has
performed. Its singular efficacy is owing
to the protoxide of Iron, which remains
unchanged iu this preparation and is the
only form in Wjhich this vital fitment of
healthy blood cau be supplied.
o
Psf At an adjourned- Court, held at
the Court-House, in the borough of
Stroudsburg, on Monday last, a petition
. wa presented, from several citizens of
Sniithfield township, asking for a change
of place for holding the elections in that
township, from the house of Depue La
bar's, Esq., to the public house of Thomas
Rrodhead, at Dutotsburg, which was
granted by the Court.
t, We are indebted to Messrs. Ed
win lleea, R. E. J. Eilenberger, A. J.
Clements and II. Wolfe for a splendid
serenade on Saturday evening last. The
music was excellent, and coming, as it
did, to gently awaken us from our slum
bers, made us feel as though heaven was
showering new blessings upon earth.
A large number of our citizens join us in
our sincere thanks to the sercnaders.
Ice Cream FestivaL
The scholars of the Rushkill School in
tend holding a festival at the school
house, on Friday, August ICth, afternoon
and evening, for the purpose of raising
money to buy a bell for the schoolhouse.
Ice cream, cakes, candies, nuts, &c,
will be provided for the occasion.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
JJushhlll, August 13, 1SG7.
JaF" The citizens of Nicholson, Wyom
ing County, arc considerably carried
away with a gold mania. Ore has been
discovered which, by essay, it is said, will
yield over 612 per ton of gold, silver and
copper, and which besidt; furnishes a
mineral paint of superior quality. A
company has been formed, and a large
quantity of land leased for mining pur
poses. May the anticipations of all be
fully realised.
The Cabinet trouble growing out of
the Johnson-Stanton imbroglio has bceu
settled by the suspension of Stanton.
Gen. Grant has been appointed to act as
Secretary of War ad-inter Im. Stanton
protects against the action of the Presi
dent, but yieMs to the situation. Gen.
Grant upon assuming the position ex
presses his " appreciation of the zeal, pat
riotism, firmness and ability" with which
Secretary Stanton has " ever discharged
the duties of Secretary of War."
We regret to learn that Mr. Wm.
McNeal, constable of Hamiltoo, had one
of his legs fractured in two places, by the
falling of a load of hay, which upset, on
him. Mr. McNeal is a man of limited
means, and can illy bear the loss of time
and the expense entailed by the accident
This is one of those cases in which iusu
Tancg against accident comes in as a min
istering Angel of Mercy, aud our regret
will be two-fold, if it shall turn out that
friend William ias failed to avail himself
of the services of Mr. Carr, who has the
Agency of one of the best companies ex
tant. 12?" A couple of burglars broke into
the County Treasurer's offfce, at Hones
dale, a couple of weeks ago and blew open
the safe, in hopes, no doubt, of relieving
the county of Wayne of a portion of its
surplus funds. They only found S3 in
small change, which, for the same reason,
possibly of the insignificance of the sum,
they failed to carry away. It would save
trouble to the fraternity, and disappoint
ment besides, if they would bear in mind
that the safes found in County Treasurers'
offices, are not generally plethoric with
filthy lucre, and that to blow them open
will cot pay for the powder used.
Returned Home.
Dr. Joscphus Williams, son of Mr. Pe
tcr Williams,, returned to his lme, in
this borough, on Friday hxst, after an ab
sence of nearly two years, and was warm
ly welcomed home by his many friends in
this neighborhood. Duririg his absence
the Doctor has filled the position of As
sistant Surgeon in the Army, and has!
been stationed, the principle part of the
time, iu the wilJs of Arizonia, where the
command, to which he was attached, was
employed iu looking after the Indians.
A .somewhat prolonged attack of Fever
and Ague has iuterfcrred to prevent that
robustness of appearance, which we would
have been glad to have seen iu him, but
our pure mountain air will soon cause
the disease to vanish when wc shall have
him looking like himself again. W
have not had much opportunify to con
verse with the Doctor, but from the little
conversation we have had, we judge that,
especially in these war-whoop aud scalp
ing times, Pennsylvania is a better locali
ty by far than Arizonia. We, at least,
do not intend to exchange localities, gold
or no gold, at prescut. Wc hope to be
able to obtain notes whk-h will enable us
to give our readers some idea of the
country through which the Doctor's pro
fessioual duties led him to travel.
The u Huckleberry" Trade.
Up to, and including Friday last, over
four thousand persons had visited the
" IIu?kleberry" (Pocono) Mountain in
via of Jackson Corners, in this county, in
search ot berries. 1'utting the average
quantity of berries picked by each person
at sixteen quarts, and. this would be
very low estimate possibly one-half too
low and wc have-a grand total of two
thousand bushels. Putting the avcra
value or tue berries at eight cents per
quart, and none have bceu sold in our
market at less than ten cents, and wc
have $5,120 00 as the value of the crop
secured in that quarter alone, by people
who traveled by the Jackson- Comer's
route. Rut people visited the mountain
by wagon loads through other routes;
and other portions of the county furnished
equal facilities for gathering the berries,
the crop of which was immense, so that it
may be safely estimated that the cash
value of the crop gathered in this county
alone has already reached $12,000, and the
work of gathering is not yet finished.
9'
Mr. Harrison S. Drake, and four
of his friend?, visited the Huckleberry
patch near Mcssinger's Saw Mill, about
four miles back of the Forks Station, in
Coolbaugh township, in this County, on
on Tuesday last, and gathered seven
bushel of the berries. Mr. D. picked in
five hours two bushel. Mr. lrake pre
sented us with several quarts of the ber
ries, which were the finest wc have seen
this season.
Mr. Geo. S. Knipe, informs U5, that he,
and five others, picked eleven bushels, on
the same day. within sight of the Drake
party.
Newspaper Enlargements.
The Montrose Republican, a live sup
porter of Republican principles, has been,
recently, greatly enlarged. The paper
has always been so good iu every respect,
that improvement, except in room to hold
the excellent selections and productions
of its editor, II. II. Eraser, Esq., was im
possible.
The Carbon Democrat has also come
out a first class eight-column paper in
size, and is now worthy to rank amonj
the neatest of neat papers published.
The Democrat is of the Copperhead per
suasion in politics, and docs its work for
its cause and party excellently well.
We are pleased to sec these evidences
of the prosperity of our cotemporaries,
and hope soon to be able to hold up our
heads with them.
Rumor had it, ou Monday, that at a
Cabinet meeting held cn Saturday, the
questiou of President Johnson's rcsigna
tion had. been seriously discussed, and
that Postmaster-General Randall and Sec
rotary Seward had rccommeded rcsigna
uation. For a while the of5co holders
were in trepidation, but when it came out
that the President would not resign, and
that the decapitation of the impudent
Secretaries was more likely, order was
again restored and no serious notions of
an illumination of the capitol city enter
taiucd.
5"" Ex-Governor David R. Porter died
at his home in Ilarrisburg ou Friday last,
aged about seventy-nine years. Twenty
five years ago he was one of the most
prominent men in Pennsylvania. He
was born iu Montgomery county, but
moved to Huntingdon iu early life.
Having previously served as a member of
the Legislature, he was then elected Gov
ernor by the Democratic party in 1838,
by 5,4'JG majority over Joseph Ritner.
In 1841 he was again elected. He was
a strong partisan during his life, but
made a good average Governor, After
retiring from office he established exten
sive iron works at Ilarrisburg, and resi
ded there until his death. , The activity
of his mind remained until the last.
Last winter he was appointed Collector
of the Port of Philadelphia by President
Johnson, but was rejected by the Senate,
fou. James M. Porter, of Easton, was
his brother, and William A. Porter, of
Philadelphia, is his sou.
Democrats to the Rescue.
Notwithstanding the desire expressed
by A. J., Presideut, which, we noticed
last week that the National Republicans (?)
under Flanigcn & Co., should unite with
the Democracy in the support of Shars-
wood, things don't look as tlioogh they
were going to do it. On the contrary, in
deed, there is a pretty fair showing on
the part of the Nationals that they mean
to do no such thing. Flanigcn it Co.,
though they have on several occasions es
sayed to get their flippers into the pro
vender bag, have thus far, in reality only
secured rapped kuucklcs, as a reward for
the treachery by which they hoped to
permanently locate themselves into good
official positions. And they don't mean
to stand it. They arc determined to rule
some where, and they mean to succeed
evcu if ruin be the result of their efforts.
They 6ud the leagues invulnerable against
cither their cajolement or their threats,
and the Republican party a fixed inatitu
tion, and hence 'have given up all hopes
in that quarter. Ou the other hand they
Gnil the Democracy jarred into fragments
aud its leaders open to conviction on any
matter which promises, however vaguely,
to restore power and spoils to thoir hands
Uut they do not mean to play second fid
die to any party they mean to. become
not only the possessors themselves, but also
the dispensers of power to others, and to
dispense it only with a view to tho preser
vation of- iheir own interests. To place
themselves in a safe line for the accom
plishment of this end, Chief Flanigcn has
given the matter his closest study and his
warmest consideration, and unbosoms him
self to his " bread and butter" cohorts, in
an article of usual fervcr and force, in the
organ of the 7th inst. Iu this he has pro
ceeded most lustily to tho work of the
opeuing up of the seals and clearing awaj
of the mystery, which we noticed as cov
cring his track last week, and as a result
we have as a part of the plan, of Nationa
Republican salvation, the complete swal
lowing of the Democratic party, and thus
shutting it out of existence. The dose is
acknowledged to be a nauseous one, but
the chief is firm in the conviction that
the men who swallowed Clymerism for
for the sake of the small loaves and fishes
guaranteed by Assistant Assessor and Col
lectorships have stomachs for any thing
that comes in their way, if it only pro
miscs to pay. He thinks further that
though nauseous, the dose is too small to
cause much squeamishncss.
Rut, v. ill the Democracy stand being
swallowed? It would be well for the
leaders to look to the matter. The men
who betrayed Republicanism by voting
for Clymer merely to retain or gain the
emoluments of office, arc the men who need
watching, and who arc not a bit too good
to perform the same feat against thoso
whom they so easily duped before. Read
what' Flanigen says, and then reflet, in
view of histcrn truths, whether danger
lurkcth not near.
After stating the truth that, for seven
years, the Democracy has but exhibited
its inability to defeat the Republican
party, he gives the following reasons for
that inability and also for the conclusion
which he has arrived as set forth in the
last paragraph:
1. The people have not confidence in
the leaders of the Democratic party, as
consistent advocates of the principles
which they now profess.
They claim Jefferson and Madison a9
the chief apostles and expounders of their
principles, and at the same time they claim
a large share of credit for their military
men for engaging in a war which they
have all the time declared to have been
begun atid earried on for the'destruction
of those principles, and which tho recent
acts of the Radical usurpers show to have
been for the subversion of our Federal
Constitution.
If the principles cnuaciatcd by Jeffer
son and Madison be those of the Demo
cratic party of tho present time, how can
that party sanction the action of a gen
eral who has marched an army into south,
crn States to crush those who were con
tending for those principles? And if
the State rights doctrines of the old Dem
ocratic party be not those of the present
one, what are its doctrines?
In 18G4 it had two platforms one set
forth by a convention of the party, and
another by its candidate, so that voters
might choose the ouc which suited each
one best.
2. The Democratic party lias not with
in the last ten years shown vigor, energy,
and ability sufficient to enable it to cope
with such an organization as the League,
whose agents in Congress have seized the
power of all departments of tho govern
ment, and wield them for the support of
their traitorous faction
A number of leading Democrats iu this
city have recently put forth an address,
iu which, they confess that they are not
prepared to propose any movement with
a view to resisting the tyranny which has
already crushed our Republic, and is
grinding the people to powder under its
iron heels.
A party which at so fearful a crisis can
propo&c nothing, cannot have the confi
dence of intelligent men. The people,
who have brains enough to uudorstand
their rights, and courage enough to do
fend them, demand an organization which
will have some life aud energy in it; and
if tho impotent shadow of Democracy will
but pass away, we shall soou have ono
which will not be so agreeable to Radical
traitors and midnight Leaguers.
Industry is the ri:ht hand of fortune.
' The Democratic Chaldron Bubbling.
For a week past our town has been
cpt particularly lively by the comings
and goings, of thoso integral parts of the
Democracy who are anxious to serve the
dear people in some official capacity.
The aspirants for. legislative honors, par
ticularly, have been on the qui vice and
hand shakings and head shakings, and
whisperings and wise-lookings, aud in-
dulgings in the " ardent" and lager for
two or more, as the company turned out
to be, were as plentiful in proportion as
" huckleberries," on the Pocono Moun
tain. Somehow or other we too hap
pened to stumble into the line covered by
the hand shaking arrangement, and though
some days have elapsed since, we exer
cised our digitals in this way, we have
not yet recovered from the aches induced
by the indulgence.
A clever set of fellows, indeed, are
these candidates so genial, so bland,
and such hale-fellows well ljjct. They
know every body, wag hand with every
body and treat every body in true Demo
cratic style, just as though they hadu't
seen every body for years, and were in
raptures over the meeting. This is all
very nice; and would be particularly
agreeable, did it not promise to end with
the doings of the Convention on the first
Saturday in September, as far as those
who deaire to go to the legislature are con
cerned, and with the other candidates
when the second Tuesday of October de
cides who among the crowd the people
wish to serve them. Then comes the
disappointment of defeat and its consc
qucnt bitterness, then the sour look
supplants the sweet smile, and a kick is
more likely to meet your greeting than
otherwise. From what wc can learn the
candidates arc on the increase Demo
cratic leaders being so disinterestedly de
sirous to become watchmen over the in
tercsts of the quiet. bodies, and the hew
ers of wood and drawers of water of the
party. This of course makes the thin"
more exciting now, but it will be worse
for the party by making tho settlement
more troublesome when the day of dis
appointment comes.
We cannot but think that the Repub
Means are blessed in their hopeless minor
ity. They can look on and enjoy the
squirming of Democratic aspirants huge
ly without having any fears for the result
when the sting comes in. They can do
nothing, it its true, towards bringing the
beneficial effect of Republican manage
mcnt into the affairs of the county, and
this is a matter for regret, but they can
if opportunity offers, vote for good Demo
crats as a matter of choice over the Ehathy
article, or they can vote for men of their
own party aud thus express their wish if
not obtain their desires. It is a consola
tion to know that the bubble is all on the
opposite side, and that if we cannot ex
plode it, we can laugh at it.
The mcagerness of the American de
partment at the French Exposition has
been frequently and emphatically com
mented on by newspaper correspondents.
let, lrom the number ot prizes gained
by our exhibitors, it appears, that the dc-
n.irtmpnL J nnl cn n n irnel ti w nC tlo
partuicnl is uot so unworthy of the coun
try after all. Out of fire hundred and
twenty-four American exhibitions, two
hundred and six-ty-two have received
awards of some kind. Among these
awards aro four grand prizes, seventeen
gold medals, ten decorations of the Legion
of Honor, about seventy silver, and the
rest bronze, medals. Our exhibitors are
said to have received a larger proportion
of awards than those of any other nation.
The little raft "Nonpariel," which left
New York on tho 4th of June, arrived at
the port of Southampton, England, on
tho 2Gth of July, in good condition.
Capt. Mikes and the two men who con
stituted her crew report themselves much
pleased pith the performance of their lit
tle craft. The " Nonpariel" will soon
proceed to Havre, her ultimate destiua
tiou. At tho late session of Congress, Mr.
Schenek made a novel disclosure con
cerning the printing of speeches in the
67otc. He states that during the Thirty-Seventh
Congress, two speeches were
printed as the remarks of two Democratic
members, which were identically alike,
that one opened AMr. Chairman," and
and the other "Mr. President," one be
ing made in the House, and the other in
the Committee of the Whole. A corres
pondent says that the solution of this
coincidence is "that the Jloheruian who
wrote the speech had it returned by the
first representative who had ordered it,
but who paid half the price agreed upon,
with the understanding that he might use
portions of it he having copied every
word. So the Iohcmion, having another
order for a speech, sold it to representa
tive number two. The speech-writing is
a profitable branch of the business of
Washington correspondents, several of
whom can thow scores of their speeches
iu the Congressional (Hole, purchased at
from $25 to 100 each."
If misery makes strange bedfellows,
wedding parties do sometimes briug in
congruous materials into juxtapositiou.
For example: last week those inveterate
bachelors and political antagonists, tho
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens and ex-President
Uuchanan were together at a wedding ut
Moutvillc, Lancaster county, Pa.
; -4
Asa Kcelcr, postmaster iu a village of
Wyoming county, recently deceased, was
appointed by Presideut Monroe. He was
the oldest acting P. M. iu the United
States.
There is a peculiar audacity in Judge
Sharswood's aspirations to a seat on the
jench of thebuprcrae Court, particularly
as the honor is bestowed directly by the
votes ot the people. During the war for
the suppression of the rebellion, Shars-
wood was io favor of disfranchising at
cast one-third of those who will have
votes at the coming election. Wc mean
the men who fought in the Union armies.
It is not possible that one of these ve
terans will vote for Sharswood. ;
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Thomn?,
and all the great heroes of the war, have
endorsed the reconstruction policy of the
Dconle. as enacted by Congress. 1 resi
dent Johnson is left alone with the men
who denounced the war as a "failure.
Special Notices.
PERUVIAN SYRUP.
PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE mOTOXIDE
OF IRON, suprlies the blood w it h its LIFE ELEMENT
IRON", giving strength, vigor and new life to tl.e v hole
system.
If the thousands '.ho are suffering from Dyspcp.iai
Debility, Female Weakness, Ac, would but tes-t the
virtues of the Peruvian Svrup, the effect would not
only astonish themselves but would pleuye all their
fiicnds: for inMeud of leelins cios., "all pone" and
miserable, they would be cheerful, vigorous and nc
live.
A DISTINGUISHED JURIST WRITES TO A FRIEND
AS FOLLOWS
I have tried the Peruvian Svrup, and the result fully
sustained your prediction. It has made a new man ol
me, infused into my system new viv'or anJ cnerpy ; I
am no longer tremulous and debilitated, as when you
la-t saw me. but stronger, heartier, and with larger
capacity for labor, incntol ami ( hyicul, than at hi:)'
tune during the last live years."
Thousands havabeen chanqrd by the use of this rem
edv fiotrt weak, sickly, suflciing creatures, to strong,
healthy, and. happy men and women ; and invalids
cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial.
The pennine has 'Peruvian Syrup" blown in the glass
A 3U iuse pamphlet will he sent tree
J. P. DINSMOIti;, Proprietor,
No. 30 Ucy St., New York
Sold by all druguists.
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
are regained by Helmuold's Extract lie-
cm;. Feb. 2S, 'G7
SCnOFULA.
The Rev. George Storrs, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. says
in Hie Pit;!e Examiner, by v ay f apology for publishing
a medical certificate in his Hiiiy;tzn.e, f the cure ol
his only son, of Scrofula, afier dis-olulion appeared
inevitable." v e putiljfli tins Muletncut, not lor pay
"but in pratilude to" Cod who has answered prayer
"and injustice to Dr. Andcr; be-ins satisfied that
" there is iitue in the Iodine Water tieatiiienl, w l.ich
'the leaders of thi .Magizine will thank us Edilorlor
" brinyma to their notice."
Circulars free.
I'r II. n lcis' Iodine Witter is for sale bv 5. V
DINSMORIi, Proprietor, 20 Dcy St . N. Y.. and bv all
DiuysisU.
July io, l;07.-hn.
ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS, of both eexes. use Helm
bold s Extkact Ci ciiu. It will frive brik
and energetic feelings, and enable you to
sleep well. Feb. H6, '07.
IX THE C0KAL CAVES
sea-green is said to be the prevailing hair
color, and l be
FISH-TAILED MAIDENS
it on the rockd and comb their reen locks
assiduously. But the
BELLES OF EARTH
prefer glossy browns and tliining blacks toj
any other tinge?, and if nature has not given
their fair heads these beautiful hue?, or it
mischance has robbed them of their once cx
iuisite beauty, they don't cry about it, but
rcso:t at once to
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
which in five minutes does all that nature
ever did for any head in her happiest mood.
.Manufactured by J. CRISTA DORO, GS
Maiden Lane, New York. Sold by all
Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
July ie, l&07.-lm.
IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BU
CHU is pleasant in taste end odor, free
from all injurious properties, and immediate
in its action. Feb. 2i, '(J7.
TO COXSU.H 5TI VES.
r Tlin n.liTpi ijn. vin rr li?.r n-,t
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simp'c rem
edy, after having suffered for 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 charge),
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sirk t cue
for Consumption-, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Cotohs, Colds-,' and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and ho hopes
every eunerer 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. WILSON,
"Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York
May 1G, 1SG7.-Iyr.
IIELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU and
Improved Rose Wash cures secret nnd del
icate disorders in all their stages, at little
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Feb. 28, 107.
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Warranted superior to any other, or no
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Vomiting, and Croup. It is perfectly inno
cent to take internally, if used according to
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Every one who has used it, continues to do
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cnctian Liniment, will do all that is sta
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oti hand in case of uccidents. Ask for Dr.
Tobias' Venetian Liniment, and take no other.
Price 50 cents and $1. Sold by nil Drug
cists. Depot, ,r0 Cortlandt Street, N. Y.
July 18, 18G7.-lm.
II ELM HOLD'S EXTR ACT BUCHU
gives health and vigor to the frame and
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companied by many alarming symptoms, and
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TH K CI LORY OF.M AN is STRENGTH.
Therefore tl.o nervous and debilitated
should immediately use IIklmkoi.i Ex
tu act l)i ''in. I'e b, 'J -J , '07.
TAKE NO UOUE UNPLEASANT and
UNSAFE REMEDIES lor unpleasant nnd
dangerous diseases. Use IIixmbold's Ex
tk.vct Ercnu ami Iv.i'Rovm Rose Wash.
Feb. 28, 1-00.
Dr. SCHENGK'S PULMONIC SYRUP.
This great medicine cured Dr. J. H.
S:m:NrK, the Proprietor, of Pulmonary Con
sumption, when it had assumed its most form
idable aspect, aijd whan speedy death ap
peared lo be inevitable.- His-pliysicinns pro
nonnecd his c'jte incurable, when he com
menced the use of this simple but powerful
remedy. hs health was restored in a verv
hort tunc, and no return of the disease has
been apprehended for all the symptoms
rpiickly disappeared, nn.l his present weight
is more tlinn two hundred pounds.
&mcc ins recovery, he has devoted his at
tention oxclusively to the cure of Consump
tion, and the diseases which are usually
complicated with it, and the cures effected
by his mcmcines have been very numerous
and truly wonderful. Dr. Schem k makes
professional visits to several ot the larger
cities weekly, where he has a largo concourse
of patients, and it is truly astonishing to tee .
poor consumptives that have to Le idled out
of their carriages, and in a Jew months
healthy, robust persons. Dr. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUr, SEAWEED TON
IC, nnd M ANDRAIp PILLS are general
ly al! required in curing Consumption. Full
directions nccoiipmy each, so tint any one
can take them without seeing Dr. Schenck,
but when it is convenient it is best to see
him. He gives advice free, but for a thor
ough examination with his Rcspiroincter his
fee is three dollars.
Please observe, when purchasing, that tho
two likenesses of the Doctor ox:e when in
the last stage of Consumption, and the other
as he now is, in pccfcct health are on the
Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists anJ Dealers. Price
S1.50 per bottle, or 7 oO the half dozen.
Letters of advice shouM always be directed
to Dr. Schcnck's Principal Cilice, No. 15
North fith Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
CJeneral Wholesale Agents: Dmas Barnes
& Co., N. V. ; S. S. Ilance, Btltimr.re, Md.;
John D. Park, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &
Taylor, Chicago, 111.; Collins Bros, St.
Louis, Mo. 3d w. ca. mo. 1 yr.
1 1 ELM COLD'S CONCENTR ATED EX
TRACT BUCHU
Is the iircot Div.relir,
IIELMDOLU'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT 6Att
SA PA RILL A.
Is the (-net Blood Purifier.
Both are prepared according to rules of
Pharmacy cm! Chemistry, and are the most
active tint ca:i be made. Feb. 23, G7.
i:fikoi:s or youth.
A Gentleman who suiTored fir years from
Ncrous DeLility, Premature Decay, and all
the efl'ecis of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake ot suffering . humanity, send free to
all who needit, the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiserVexperience, can do so by ad
dressing, iu perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
12 Cedar Street, New York.
May 10, l-G7.-lyr.
FOR NON-RETENTION or INCON
TINENCE ct Urine, irritation, inrtamation
or ulceration of the IduJder, or kidneys, dis
eases of the prostate giauds, fetoae in tho
bladder, calculus, gravel or brick dut de
posit, and all diseases of I lie bladder, kidneys
and dropsical swellings.
Use IIelmi:oi.'j.'s Fluid Extract Bucur.
Fob. -je, 1-67.
QOO ftl AGENTS WANTED. s 100,
V5WiO Male and Female, to intro
duce our NEW PATENT. STAR SHUT
TLE SEWING .VAriUNE. It is adapted
fur lamilv use ar.u I ader;n
it makes a
Price only
stitch alike ( :i U
TWENTY DOLLARS.' Extraordinary in
ducements to A'Mits. For full particulars,
address DU:.IONT & WILSON,
C:U) Are!i Street,
June 20, lfG7.-3:n.j PLihJclphia, Pa.
liE Dili OLD'S I'M' 1 1) EXTRACT
Is n certain cure for diseases of the
B L A 1 ) I ) E R, KIDNEYS. C U AY E L, DROP
SY. ORGANIC WEAKNESS. FE
MALE COMPLAINTS, GENE
ERA L DEBILITY,
And all diseases of the
URINARY ORGANS,
whether existing in
MALE OR FEMALE,
from whatever cause originating and no
matter of HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
If no treatment is submitted to, Consump
tion or Insanity may rnsue. Our Flesh and
Blood are supported from those sources, and
the
HEALTH and HAPPINESS,
and that of Poterity, depends upon prompt
use of a relisWe remedy.
HELMMVLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU,
Established upwards of IS years, prepared
ii. t. ii s:i.7is;oi.i,
DRUGGIST,
i9l Broadway, New York, and
101 South 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Feb. 'J-, 1C7.
it u i i:i.
In East Stroudsburg, August Ml), LCx,
by Satm-.cl Ress, Esq, Mr. (ii:ouoE Taint,
of Chicago, lllim.is, and Miss Mauc.ukt
Rockafki.low, of East SUoudtburg, Monroe
County, Pa.
n:i:i.
In SmithhYId, on the ICih inst., Mrs. Ma
ry Cool La u "h, wife of lkn. M. W Cool
baugh, aged years.
' Aiiditor's ITotice.
llifc.te of JV1LX OYKRFKCK, JeccascJ.
riHE undersigned Auditor, appointed by
JL the Orphans' Court of Monroe County,
to make di.-tribution of the balance in the
hands of George Shafer, one of the Adminis
trators, lo and among tluve entitled to the
same, hereby gives notice, that he will at
tend U the duties of his appointment on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 11, 1$G7, l 10 o clock
a. ii.," at the Prothonotary's Oihce, m the
borough of StrouiUburg, at which time ami
place, all persons hiving any just claims or
demands against said fund, will present the
sjme or be forever debarred from corning m
llr aiiv t-hare theivof.
"THO. M. MilLHANEY, Auditor.
Aujiut 13, liC-7.
H
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