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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1867.
FOIl JCIK1E OF THE SUPREME COURT
Hen. HENRY W. WILLIAMS,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
JUDGE SHARS WOOD ON LEGAL
TENDERS.
Extract from His Opinion in the.Case of
Borie vs. Trott.
" On the whole, then, I am of opinion
that the provision of the act of Congress
of February 25th, 18G2, declaring the
notes issued in pursuance of that act to
be lawful money, and a legal tender, is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
" This renders it unnecessary that I
should consider the other question which
lias been made, as to the effect of the
special agreement to pay in lawful silver
money of the United States. I am iu
favor of entering judgment for the plain
tiff, but as a majority of the court are of
a different opinion, judgment for the de
fendant." Copied friin the Philadvl
vhia Age of 23J of February, 1804,
where the opinion is published in lull.
It may also be found in the Leyal In
telligenccr of March 18, 18G1, page 92. '
In the same copy of the Age is a care
fully prepared eulogy of the judge and
this opinion, in which is the following:
" Judge Sharswood reasons upon and
decides the case as if he were some lofty
spirit sitting far above and out of the
contentions and strifes of the world.
Will not the holders of greenbacks and
Government bonds consider the judge as
quite too elevated and ethcrial for such
earthly honors as a scat on the Supreme
Rcnch.
C. B. Keller.
Our friend Charles 13. Keller, ha3 a-
bout the neatest Root and Shoe Store, and
the best stock of Hoots, Shoes, Leather,
Lasts, Findings aud Tools in town. Par
ticulars given next week.
J5" Jeremiah Williams sold his house
and lots, at the corner of Monroe and
Centre streets, in this borough, to Mr.
Joseph Keller, for $2,500
5?' The parties having in possession a
carpetbag, taken from the cars moving
north, on Saturday last, in mistake for
their own, should read the advertisement
headed " Lost Baggage," in another col
umn. .
Isas" Judge De Young, Real-Estate
Agent, reports the sale of Valentine
Kautz's Brick House and Lot, situate
near the residence of John Keener, in
this Borough, to Andrew Sebring, for
$1,100.
JBQm J Robley Dunglison, Esq., Pri
vate Secretary of Governor Geary, paid
our town a visit on Friday last. A, few
minutes conversation with Mr. D. reveal
ed to us, the clever genial gentleman, and
the ardent, thorough going Republican.
ACARD! .
The undersigned would inform tlic citi
zens ot Stroudsbur' and vicinity, that he
lias offices in New York, Philadelphia, and
Stroudsburg, for the sale of Real Estate.
Parties owning property in New York or
Philadelphia, and wishing to sell it, will find
itto their advantage to call and t-cc me.
Real Estate of all kinds bought and sold.
GEORGE L. WALKEK, -Main
Street,
Sept. 5, 18G7 tf. . Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Poor Man's Friend.
Doctors' bills are too long for a poor
man's pocket, bat many of them may be
avoided by keeping Grace's Celebrated
Salve in the cupboard. It is the "pre
cious fot of ointment," curing burns,
cuts, scalds, barises, sprains, wouuds,
chilblains, chapped hands, &c. Moth
ers, do not neglect to save your husband's
hard-earned money, but purchase a box
of this salve, only 25 eta.
The PhoDnix.
Our readers ehould bear in mind that
the time for the distribution of the prizes
in the Phoenix Grand Gift Enterprise is
rapidly drawing nigh. If they would se
cure a certificate they had better attend
to it at once, they are rushing off like
" hot cakes off the griddle." The prizes
arc all really worth striving for, and as
the net proceeds are to go for the benefit
of our borough, more particularly, our
citizens should extend a liberal hand to
the enterprise.
During the epidemic of intcrmit
tcnts in the West this season, the whole
immense stock of Ayer's Ague Cure be
came exhausted, and the producing pow
er of this Laboratory was found inade
quate to meet the demand. Many who
knew its extraordinary virtues for the
cure of Chills and Fever, paid exorbitant
prices for it to those who were fortunate
enough to have a supply on hand. Some
of our neighbors paid ten dollars for a
bottle, while the regular price is but one,
and assure us it was on the whole the
cheapest remedy they could boy, even at
thatfigure. They praise it for two quali
ties: first, that it cures, and last that it
leaves the health unimpaired., Towa
Standard.
Bfu We see it stated that Col. II. 15.
Burnham, formerly of the G7thlleg. P.V.,
and well known to the citizens of our
county, has recently been detailed by
Gen. Schofield, commanding the First
Military District, to the position of Pre
siding Judge of Hastings Court of Vir
ginia. The vacancy which Col. Burn
ham has been called to fill tomporarily,
was caused" by the death of the incum
bent, Judge Lion, and hi3 selection was
made at the solicitation of the leading
members of the Richmond Bar.- The
duties of tho ofSce will be performed by
Col. Burnham until a regular election is
held.
Candidate for Assembly.
The Republicans ot Carbon County,
met in County Convention, at the Court
House, in Mauch Chunk, on Monday of
last week, and placed in nomination
full County Ticket, to be supported at
the following election. In addition to
this, they nominated David S. Lovett, of
that county, for Assembly, subject to the
Conference of Monroe County Delegation
It will be necessary for the Republicans
of Monroe County to fake some action in
the premises, and as a candidate for Jury
Commissioner is to be selected, and other
things to be done to secure a proper or
ganization of our forces, would it not be
well to have a meeting for consultation
at once?
The Fair.
Our farmers, our mechanics, and our
ladies, God bless them, should not forget
that the time for holding the Monroe
Couuty Agricultural Fair is rapidly ap
proaching. Less than a month will have
intervened ere the Fair is upon us ; and
we should rejoice to see this one an eclipse
of all which have preceded it. We know
that the mangement desire this, and we
shall be sorry indeed if, in the agricultu
ral and horticultural products, in horses
neat cattle, sheep and swine; in farm iin
plemcnts, and evidences of the genius o
our mechanics generally; in the products
of the dairy, and the handiwork of our
matrons and maids; iu short, if in all else
save the racing, the montebanking and
the blackleggiug, the coining Fair does
not prove that the Fairs of other years
have been of practical benefit to our agri
cultural, horticultural, manufacturing and
household interests. We hope to see cv
crybody on hand, - with some thing to
show that everybody takes a lively inte
rest in the Society and its objects, and
that everybody has learned some thing
from the exhibitions of tho past. It
matters not what, but everybody should
britrffsome useful thing for exhibition
even though it has no merit save that
which will attach to it rom the contrast
which its exhibition with some better thing
of liko kind, brought by somebody else wil
show. Remember the days, Tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the
1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th of October, and be
prepared for them. The efforts of the So
cicty are praiseworthy, but they can only
be made available for good, through the
active co-operation of the people.
The Democrat, swamped in its posi
tions on the Judge question, cries "ouch
most lustily in his last paper, and has ta
ken to the calling of divers names in
hopes of easing his conscience of a portion
of the load which his peculiar style o
supporting the men and measures of his
party has laid upon it. In his estima
lion, because, with the simple unvarnish
ed truths of history, we convicted him of
falsifying the record in some dozen or
more instances, we are " a democrat,"
" a republican," " a monarchist," 41 a
usurper," " a snake in the grass,"." yes, a
viper containing the deadliest poison."
What a pity! But we can stand it all;
only the idea of being suspected of being
" a democrat," in our neighbor's view of
the " animillie," makes the dose almost
too nauseous for even our stomach. Aud
then, again, he complains that last week
we accused him " of having told about a
dozeu lies." What a pity! You should
not have told the lies, neighbor, and then
we could not havo brought the accusation.
You will remember that when bringing
it, we deprecated the necessity, and only
did it on the principle that to fatten a
filthy porker, he must be fed in his filth.
Your article to which we replied was
headed a " lie." and was a lie all through,
as we showed conclusively by an "extract
from Judge Sharswood 8 opinion as to the
constitutionality of Legal Tenders. And
so, too, with a number of other charges
brought by you in your zeal to help the
party; we proved them all lies to the
satisfaction of every body. You pretend
not to believe the proofs, but you do be
lieve them nevertheless. The gratifica
tion you derive from the inventions, and
they are purely such, with which your
" preaching vs. practice" article abounds,
shall remain yours without disturbance
from us. To a young man, like yourself,
who would like, to do right if he dared to,
your position as tho mouthpiece through
whom others spit their venom on the
community, can not prove a bed of r.oses.
It would be cruel in us, therefore, to de
prive you of the pleasure you may derive
from the funny things you may say about
us, and we leave you to their full enjoyment.
The Delegate Elections.
The unterrified adherents to the " lost
cause" of Democracy, held their annual
Delegate elections, throughout this coun
ty on Saturday last. At this time of
writing we can get no settled clue as to
who is who, or what is what, in the con
test; but from the charges of fraud in the
ballot and . cheating on the part of the
trimmers, and from the black faces of the
friends of the several aspirants, we con
clude that the election of Saturday did not
add much to the spirifbf harmony, which
has heretofore so slightly set upon the
party's shoulders. In the borough, the.
election was held by Philip Miller and
the little Captain, the latter of whom is
quite a novice in every thing partizanly
democratic: he never having acted with
the party until last fall, when he found
his aspirations were below par with the
Republicans, among whom he accommo
dated himself a radical. Being then de
termined to win, at all hazards, he bar
tered his vote and his radicalism, and,
after much trial and tribulation, found
himself seated in the Assistant Assessor-
ship of this county.
Having spent his money freely in the
Clymer canvass, the Captain, putting the
cart before the horse, all at once con
ceived that he had purchased the party,
instead of, as was and is the fact, having
been bought by it, and, consequently
in his dealings with Democrats, challcng
cd the standing of men in the party with
a flippancy and an imperiousness that
would have done no discredit, to a Sul
tan Mahoud, or to the imperial Czar him
self. Old men who had been Democrats
when the Captain revelled in swaddlings
and who fought the battles of the party
when he was fighting the battles of Radi
calism, when offering their votes, were
questioned as to their political integrity
with a savg froid that was truly refresh
ing, and much more was done in proof o
me aaage, mac a renegade is worse
than ten Turks."
Of course, this could not be, without
some indulgence in freedom of speech
and more than one change, prejudicia
to the Captain's character for honesty and
probity in the matter was let slip during
the day. We had ng interest in the elec
tion, and of coursf have no grievances to
complain of; on the contrary, we fee
perfectly satisfied with the result, being
pretty much in the fix of the wife whose
husband had the tusscl with the bear
" it is a tarnal big fight, but we don't care
which wins." The Democracy should
learn, however, that it is not always best
to put renegades. at the helm, unless a
particular end is to be gained without
regard to the means employed. As long
as they continue to do so, they can not
wonder much if men who left town at G
o'clock, a. M., to make a long journey, are
found to have voted at polls which did
not open until 2 o'clock, r. M., of the
same day.
The Democrat, of last week, gives up
some three-quarters of a column, to a
correspondence between E. B. Collins
Chairman, of the Luzerne County Demo
cratic Standing Committee, and the Tur
ner Brothers, of Plymouth, in the same
county. The correspondence was had
with a view to convict Judge Williams o
the crime of connection with the Bond
repudiation of Allegheny County, but i
turns out to be a most silly failure. Mucl
as the Turner Brothers would like to aid
their cause in that respect, they can not
come nearerto it than to denounce the
Hon. Thomas Williams, as a loading Ro
pudiator. Against J udge Henry W. Wil
liams they can say nothing, save that he
was elected to his present Judgship by
the men who favored repudiation and
elected Thomas Williams to Congress;
but when it is remembered that Judge
Williams was elected by men of all par
tics, without opposition, because of his pe
culiar fitnss for the position, and that
Thomas was warmly opposed by tho De
mocracy of that county, the surmise falls
to the ground, and the charge becomes a
reproach to those who made it. Did we,
as does the Democrat, make so many
blunders in the defence of pur candidate
we should feel inclined to bag our head
and thus hide our shame.
On Saturday General Grant issued an
ofHcial order prohibiting tho reinstate
ment of any of the civil officers who have
been removed in the South under the
operation of tho Rcoustruction law.
This order justifies all the removals of
disloyal office-holders made by Generals
Sheridan, l'ope and Sickles, and prevents
their action from being nullified by the
new commaudcrs, which was doubtless
the intcution of the President. The mil
litary bill gives General Grant the pow
er of revising and reversing the acts of
tho District commanders, if ha shall bcc
fit, and also making removals and appoint
ments upon his own responsibility. The
order just issued is probably intended as
a warning to Generals Hancock and Can
by that he does mfc mean to permit the
re-appointment of the displaced Rebel
functionaries. It is a fresh demonstra
tion of the firmness aud patriotism of
General Grant, and his honest determia
tion to crrry out the law with all the pow
er that Congress has conferred upon him.
at . j
fifiyAn interesting letter from 41 Scran
ton," will be fouud on our first page.-)
Read it by all mcau3. j
Mr. Editor: It having recently been
my lot to be denounced by A. O. Green-
wald & Co. as being guilty of using " lies
and misrepresentations" to justify tho
Town Council in the selection of Collec
tor; and having neither capacity nor taste
or bandying with them 'Five Point epi
thets, at which they have proved them
selves adepts, I simply proposed in your
columns, of the -2nd ult., that tho whole
matter in controversy be submitted to
three judges, all of whom should be their
most trusted friends, both socially and
politically; and to encourage them still
more to embark in this enterprise, I of
fered to forfeit to a charitable purpose
$20 for every misrepresentation they could
prove me guilty of, while they should for
feit only $3 to the same purpose for every
attempt at such proof and failure on their
part to establish the sauic. Thus favoring
them with a difference against myself of
four to one. Each party to deposit
in the Stroudsburg Bank at least $100,
subject to the order of said judges, before
the test should commence.
Thus the matter would have been lodg
ed exclusively in the hands of the judges,
who would have been bound by every
principle of justice and honor as well as
by the plain terms of said proposition, to
decide and make effectual every charge of
misrepresentation made against me that I
failed by proper testimony to clearly con
fute. This way of settling the matter
would have set at rest ev.ery question in
dispute by giving to each party his just
due. But how do Greenwald & Co. mee
it? Why, they say they arc "against bet
ting." No doubt of that under pre
sent circumstances. " When the devi
got sick, the devil a monk would be."
But their reputations for morals in this
community are too well known to pass
themselves off for monies, either sick or
well. It is very well known, however
that they are " against" losing thtjir mon
ey, even when charity is the gainer. Bu
they know their money is good, and thei
assertions they Icnoic arcftle. They have
a high respect for their cash, but none for
their word. Hence they object even to
letting their lst friends decido the mat
ter in dispute according to the evidence
Therefore, I call tho public to witnes
whe'ther A. O. Greenwald and all his
sneaking aides and abettors in this mat
ter do not stand forth a set of self-con
victcd, base falsifiers of the truth, and as
such deserving the. scorn and contempt o
every person having a decent respect for
truth and propriety. - J. Lantz.
"STROCDSBtRG, September 3, 18G7.
The execution of George W. Winnc
more, for the murder of Mrs. Magilton
took place in Philadelphia on Thursday
last. Ihe wretched man maintained '
tho last the utmost indifference to h
fate. The execution was conducted strict
ly in accordance with Taw, and was only
witnessed by the prisoner's counsel, the
jury, and the few other officials whos
duty it was to be present. No noise or
other boisterous demonstrations, so com
mon on occasions of the kind, disturbe
the solemnity of the scene, the crowd out
side of the prison being so small as scarce
Iv so attract notice. JNo minister at
tended the prisoner during his last mo
ments, he having no inclination to have
a spiritual adviser. He made a short ad
dress on the scaffold, protesting his in
nocence, and expressing his forgiveness
for those who aided in his conviction.
lift also reiterated the belief so frequently
expressed by him in prison, that his spirit
would come back to the earth agaiu
A venerable correspondent of the Port
Wayn Gazette gives some interesting
recollection- of the death and burial ot
"Mad" Anthony Wayne, who expired
at Krie, Pennsylvania, in 1790, of an at-
tact ot malignant gout, ins remains
were buried there, but hi3 son, Colonel
Wayne, employed Dr. Wallace to disinrf.cn
and prepare them so as to be packed in
the smallest possible space. By him the
bones were separated, and under his su
pervision the flesh boiled off, then pack
ed in a box, and lashed behind the sulkey
of Colonel Wayne, thus taken to the fami
ly burial place, and thcro deposited in
Handor St. David's Episcopal Church,
fourteen miles west of Philadelphia.
The Pennsylvania Fair.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2. Extensive pre
parations arc being made for the great In
terstate Agricultural Pair, to be held at
Xorristown, commencing on Sept. 11, and
continuing until the T7th. Co-operation
is expected from nearly all the county
agricultural societies of Eastern Pennsy
lvania, New-Jersey, Delaware, and Mary
land. Among the horses entered are
Lady Thorn and Mountain Maid, aud
the best trottiug 6tock in tho county since
the retirement of Dexter.
A counterfeit $2 grccuback, a very
good imitation of the genuine, has made
its nppearaucc within a few days. It is
well executed and calculated to deceive
any but very good judges of-moucy, but
upon close examination it will be noticed
that the engraving is rather coarse, which
is especially observed in the shading of
tho likeness of Hamilton. The green on
the back of-the bill is too deep, and a lit
tle blurred, and the uoto is about a quar
ter of an inch shorter than the gcuuinc.
A tremendous swarm of grasshoppers
recently visited San Gorgonio Pass, Cal.,
and its victinity aud stripped the. fruit
trees of foliage, devoured tho gras.i aud
every kind of herbage, aud mado sad
havoc in the gardens. The swarn was so
vast as to cover the ground, trees aud
every bush and leaf. When they left, it
.i... .... . r '. . . '
is assenca, tneir flight sounded like a
hurricane.
Legislature Expenses.
The accounts of the last session of the
Legislature have been audited. The
Senators pay amounted to 35,477.00 ;
iepresentatives, 5107,503.45.. In these
ootings each member was allowed $1000
or salary, $25 for stationery, and fifteen
cents per mile circular for travelling.
Rev. L. L. Bailey received $300 from
he Senate, and Rev. Jacob Kennedy
$300 from the House for 'opening thej
daily sessions will prayer, being at' the
rate of co per diem.
The thirty-three Senators had twenty
nine regular officers, seven pages, twenty-
five women and four reporters who drew
pay. The officers drew S28,803.80, or
an average of $990 each the pages drew
$1,270.50, or $181 each ; the women
$921, or over $3G each; and the report
ers, $800, or $200 each. .
The contingent bill of the Clerk of the
Senate was but $033.44, a3 against the
contingent bill of the Clerk of the House,
which was $4,000.
The one hundred members of the
House had sixty-five regular officers, thir
teen pages, women and four repor
ters who drew pay. The officers drew
$57,530.7S, or an average of $885 each ;
the pages, $2,3G9.50, or $181 each ; the
women, $1,240 ; and four reporters, $200
each.
The members and officers availed them
selves of the privilege of franking docu
ments (postage paid by the State) to the
extent of $9,2oG, with other bills' not as
certained.
The entire work of the session was the
passage of 1,51G private laws, 73 public
laws and 14 resolutions.
The House appointed a number of in
vestigating committees, the expenses o
which were as follows : On exempt pro
pcrty in Philadelphia. $3,080.4S : lottery
business in Philadelphia, $949.08 ; freight
charges on G. W. R. R., $377.10 ; Al
legheny County Liquor Law, $479.30
freight charges on P. C. R. R. $1,700.90
praved streets in Philadelphia. $2, GO 1,56
on corruption in elcctiou for Senator
S1G3.G1.
Vegetable "Curled JIair."
A new material for beds has been dis
covered in Cailfornia, that country of s
many and such valuable productions. It
is asserted that there is at present du
out of the mountains of the Sierra rang
a better material for beds than is now
available in the markets of the world, fu
ly equal to curled hair, and making com
fortablc, useful, and healthful beds.
I his material is the "soap root," whic
grow? in unlimited quantities in Califor
uia. It is described as a bulbou3 root
enveloped in a very tough and supple
fibre, resembling somewhat the husk of
cocoanut in color and appearanco, but
nearly as tough as whalebone. The root
are dug chiefly by Chinamen, bound in
bundles of one hundred pounds each and
brought on poles to the factory. The
first work is to put the roots through a
picker, similar to a threshing machine,
which is run by horse power. This se
parates the fibre into a hair of eight to
ten inches long, which is placed in a large
vat or steamer till it becomes flexible, and
is freed from all gummy or glutions mat
ter. It is then dried in the sun, put
through another finer picker, then taken
and twisted into ropes, and then steamed
again, which sets the curl. The ropes
are bound in bales, and are ready for the
market. The natural color is brown, but
it is colored black, and an expert would
find it hard to tell it from curled hair.
Our Drinks.
Dr. Dio Lewis says of green tea, black
tea, ccflce, chocolate, milk and cold wa
ter: "Green tea yellow skins all gone
stomachs, shakey nerves, irritable temper.
All wemen fifty years old, who have
habitually drank strong tea, show the
same skin, teeth, aud nerves. Rlack tea
is is better, but chargeable with the same
effects, iu a milder form. Coffee pro
duces congestion, but in the long run is
less mischievous than either green or
black tea. Choclate is better, but .tends
to sluggishness of stomach and liver. Milk
is still better, but must be used in mode
ration, or gentle dullness, with liver tor
pidity, will ensue. Milk drinkingwith our
food is a mischievous practice. Billious
ncss and constipation are common results.
Cold water is an excellent drink. I re
commend it for every person of both sex
es, of all ages, for the sick and well, for
the weak and strong."
Election season is approaching. The
California cloction takes place on tho first
Monday in September; Maine on the se
cond Monday in September j Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Iowa on the second Tuesday
in October, and Massachusetts, Minneso
ta and Wisconsin on tho first Tuesday
in November.
Cure your Coughs and Colds.
Coe's Cough Dalsam will be found a
ready and efficient Remedy for hard Colds,
Coughs, and all lung difficulties. It is
sold by all druggists. The cheapest and
best medicine in the world.
The offico of tho Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western Railroad Company, at
Washington, N. J., was entered by burg
lars on Wednesday night, 29th of .ug-
who blow open tho safe, and carried off
61300 in cash and revenue stamps.
-
A little boy, whoso mother had promis
ed him a present, was saying his prayers
neiorc going to bed, but his mind run
ning ou a horse, he began as follows :
Our Father who art in ncaveu ma. won't
you buy mo horse thy kingdom come
-.1. ......
wuu a spring to it f
Gctieral Grant hass issued an order to
tho commanders of the military districts,
instructing them to make "no appoint
ments to civil office of persons who have
been removed by themselves or their pre
decessors in couimaud."
Tho Governors of tho Loyal States are
called upon by tho St. Louis Democrat
to meet in council in view of the condi
tion of affairs at Washington.
Special Notices.
WISTAR'S BALSA5IoTwiLD CHERRY.
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Vhooo-
ing Cough. Quincy, and the numerous as well as dart
gerou diseases ol the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Dre-
vail in our changeable climate at all seasons of the
ear ; few are fortunate enough to escape their bane-
ful influence. How important then to hate at hand a
ceitain antidote to all these complaints. Experience
proves that this exists in Wistar's Ealsam to anex'.en:
not found in any other remedy, however severe th
suffering, the application of this soothing, healing and
wondeiful Balsam at once vanquishes the disease and
restore the sufferer to wonted health.
Mr. JOHN BUNTO.
Of Baldwin, Chemung County, N". Y. writes :
I was urgsd hy a nr lghbor to Pft one botile of tli
Balsam for my wiie.beinjj assured hy him that in .,
t did not produce good, effects, he won id p.iyf.r UK
bottle himself. On the strength of siti-li r-iacticat vi
dence .f its menu, I procured a bottle. Mv wife :tt
this lime was so low with what the physician's U-rmeil
Sealed Consumption as to be unable to raise !.eii;f
from the bed. coughing constantly and raisir. more or
less blood. I commenced giving the Ealsam direc
ted, and v as so much pleased will) its oper;it:on that
i iiumiin-u ""uici uoiur, ana continued giving it. Be
fore this bottle was used, she censi-d ron-iiim. rui
was strong enough to sit up. The fifth bottle entirel
restored her to health, doing that which several I'liV
siciar.s had tried to do but had failed,"
Prepared by SETII W. FOWLE & SOX. 18 Trctnm.t
St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally.
ACROSTIC.
fJ ently it penetrates through every pore.
R elieviiig sufferers from each angry i-ore ;
A II won nds it heals w ith certainty a:.d ppeci ;
C uts, lim ns, fioui Inflammation soon are treed ;
E ruptimis, at iis presence disappear;
S Kins lose each stain, and the complexion clear !
S alve, such as C race's every one should buy,
A II to its wondrous merit.' testify.
I. et those who doubt, a single bottle but try,
eriiy, men us true deserts 'twouia nive ;
t. ven unbelievers would laud trace's salve:
August 23.-1 m.
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC.
This medicine, invented by Dr. J. II.
Schenck, of Philadelphia, is intended to dis
solve the food and make it into chyme, the first
process of digestion. By cleansing the sto
mach with Schenck8 Alandrake Pills, the;
Tonic soon restores the appetite, and food
that could not be eaten belure using it will
be easily digested.
Consumption cannot be cured by Schenck'a
Pulmonic Syrup unless the stomach and liv
er is made healthy and the appetite restored,
hence the Tonic and Pills are required in
nearly every case of consumption. A haif
dozen bottles of the SEAWEED TONIC and
three or four boxes of the MANDRAKE
PILLS will cure any ordinary case of dys
pepsia. Dr. Schenck makes professional visits h
New York, Boston, and at hia principal Of
fice in Philadelphia every w eek. $ee daily
papers of each place, or his pamphlet on con
sumption for his days for visitation.
Please observe, when purchasing, that the
two likenessess f the Doctor, one when in
the last stage of Consumption, and the other
as he now is, in perfect health, are on the
Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price
$1.50 per bottle, or 7.00 the half dozen.
All letters for advice should be addressed
to Dr. Schexck's Principal Office, No. 13
North 6lh Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents: Dernas Barnes
&.Co. N Y.; S.S. Hance, Baltimore, Md.; John
D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio; Walkerfc Tay
lor, Chicago, III.; Collins Broe., St. Loum
Mo. Oct. 19, 'C6. 1st w. ea. mo. 1 yr.
IVOW roil KKVOLUTIOX
Don't be sfartled. The country's safe. Nev
ertheless, immediate, instantaneous revolu
tion is impending. Don't
BEAT THE DRUMS,
for this is a silent revolution. It is now
going on
IN EVERY STATE.
including the married state, the single state,
and all states of the human hair which are
not in harmony with beauty. Of whatever
undesirable linge woman's ringlets'or man's
locks or whiskers may be, the evil is reme
died intantly by
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE,
which is harmless as water, and certain to
produce a natural black or brown in five
minutes. Manufactured by J. CRISTA
DORO, OS Maiden Lane, New York. So!!
by all Druggists. Applied by all Hair
Dressers. August 22, 1SG7.-Irri.
IV O CVKE-ALL.
But if you want a medicine that will cure
Chronic (not inflammatory) Rheir.natisLi,
Mump?, Sore Throat, Swellings, Old Soros,
Bruises, Toothache, Headache. IiisctU Stir,,
Pains in the Back and Client, also, ir,ttru.uiy.
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, CcJic, Croups a"l
Vomiting, you have it in Dr. Tobias' Y"cnJe:
ful Venetian Liniment. It never fails when
used according to the directions,. E.crj
drop of it is put up by Dr. Tclius himself,
and he has done so fur nineteen years. H.b
medicine is known throughout tho world.
The best physicians recommend it. Thou
sands of certificates can be seen at the de
pot, 56 Cortlandl Street. No family having
children, should bo without it in case of
Croup. Thousands of children are saved br
it annually. Use it when first tiken accord
ing to directions, and you will never lose a
child. . Ladies will find it valuable in erad
icating pimples and blotches. Only 50 clt.
and 1 per bottle. Sold by the druggies
throughout the United States and in Uurope.
Depot, 56 Cortlandt Street, New Y'ork.
August 22, 1SG7.-Im.
TO COSSUJapTJVKS.
The advertiser, having been restored to
health in a few weeks by a very simple 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 o.:inj!
the same, which they will rind a sire nRr
for Coxscmptiox, Asthma, Bronchi rs
Colons, Colps, and all Throat and J.un
Affections. The only object of the adverser
in sending the Prescription is to benefit t.so
alllicted, and spread information which ho
conceives to be invaluable, and he ""P
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
cost them nothing, and may prove totnem a
blessing. 1 Parties wishing the prescript i
free, by return mail, will please address
RKV. EDWARD A. WILSON.
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New rfc.
May 16, ljW.-lyr.
i:ki:oi:h or youth. .
A Gentleman who suffered for years trom
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of -youthful indiscretion, win, M
tho sake of suffering humanity, send uee t
all who need it, the recipe and direction
for making the simple remedy by whi
was cured. Sufferers wishing to pro" tj
the advertiser's experience, can do so by w
dressing, in perfect confidence, T
JOHN B. OfiPKN.,
13 Cedar Street, New la
May 16, lS67.-lyr.
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