The Jeffersonian from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

JUL 1 1 )c jJcffcvsoman, iOi; JUIXJK OF THE SUl'REMK court: Hon. HENRY W. WILLIAMS, OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. FOR RKl'ltESl'NTATI Maj. WM.

K. ILUILUD. uf FOU JURY COMMISSIONER, JACOB II. FETIIKKMAX, of Hamilton. JEST The election in Maiuc docs not furuish the Democracy with any great amount of enthusiasm.

Q-In the grand trot which enmc ofT on tlic Fair CrounJs yesterday, between Kate Mann and Cassius M. Clay, for a purc of 1,000, the mare beat the horse in three ttrairjht'hcats. CsaTOur market was fairly glutted with Peaches during the last week, but, not withstanding the quantity, high price-were fully maintained. Kvcu under the pressure of a Saturday eveuing market, they wcro readily disposed of at from I 75 to 52 per basket according to A CARD! The undersigned would inform thn chirms ot Stroudsburi and vicinity, that he has offices in New York, Philadelphia, and for the sale of Rpal Estate. Parties ovvtiinjr property in New York or rhiladclphij, and wishing to sen win mm it to their advantage to and see me.

Ileal Estate of nil kinds bought and sold. GEORUE L. WALKER, Main Street. Sept. 5, Stroudsburg, Pa.

Church Lot. The Lutheran congregation, of this bo-roughj at a meeting on Tuesday, selected the lot on Simpson Street, iu rear of the Mansion House, on which to erect their new church building. The situation is a pleasant one, aud the lot sufficiently large to contain church building and parsonage, with room to spare. Wc learn that tho contract for the brick for the build, ing has already been made, and that they will be delivered this fall. Arrested.

James Dowling, alias James Chambers, was arrested on Tuesday, through the instrumentality of a couple of Treasury Dc artmeut Detectives, in this county, on charge of dealing in counterfeit Green-Lacks. lie had a partial hearing before 'Squire Kccs, on the same day, and was held, in $1,000, for further hearing to day. "Shoving the queer," is said to be quite a business in this county, and we learn that others, besides James, arc un dcr detective eyes. mt iii Lost on the Mountain. A French lady, from one of the cities, pojourning at the Gap, while out alone, viewing the grand, imposing and beautiful scenery of that neighborhood, missed her way and got lost on the mountain, a few days ago.

Xot appearing at the supper table, and having been seen in the wood, by others of the boarders, going in an opposite direction from the hotel, it was at once surmised that she was lost, or had tact with an accident which prevented her return. A search was immediately instituted, all the neighbors and borders turning out, and, after thoroughly scouring the mountain, she was discovered, at about 31 o'clock, p. on a ledge near the lower point of the Gap, safe in person, though nearly exhausted, and with her clothing much torn. The ledge on which i-hc was found, is an elevation of several hundred feet, almost perpendicular, from the road below, to which she had fallen, or rather slid over the shale, from the path above. The kind care she received on her return to the Kittatinny House, has, we are 'pleased to learn, about fully restored her to herself again.

Tnz meeting at the Court-HouFo, on Tuesday evening, was one of which the Republicans may well feel proud. Iu iew of the fact that it was held during a quiet time, wheu there was neither Court week nor any other goings on" to lend their aid in swelling its numbers, it was a rouser. In enthusiasm, too, it was fully up to a high mark in establishing the fact that the Republicans of Monroe are alive to tho importance of the coming election, and that they will be on hand ou that day to throw their vote for the Union, the Constitution and the Laws. Iu attendance upon the meeting were the Couferecs of Carbon County, and among the glorious results of the evening were the nomination of 3Jaj. WILLIAM K.

1IAVILAXD, of Stroudsburg, for Representative, and JACOB II. FETI1ERMAX, of Hamilton, for Jury Commissioner, both excellent men, aud both in every way worthy of the support of every man who really has the good of his country at heart. Wo have no time this week to eularge upon tho merits of the ticket, but will make it a point '-to do so in our next. In another column we give a full account of the meeting. It was a toul-etiring gathering iu the lulled sense of the word.

Tbe'Rrpuuliran rinvrntiun and According to announcement, the Uuiou Republican Convention was held in the Court House, on the evening of the 17th with a good crowd iu attendance. Dr. Walton was called to. the Chair, when Wm. II.

Rhcinchart aud Stogdell Wolfe were made Vice-Presidents, and Thomas Dell and Jackson Lantz, Secretaries. The object of the meeting was then briefly stated by Major llaviland to be, first, to put in nomination a candidate for the Legislature in the District comprising the counties of 3Ionroc and Carbon. Also, to put iu nomination a candidate for Jury Commissioner in this county. On motion the Chair appointed Wm. James and John X.

Stokes Conferees to confer with the Conferees from Carbon County to put in nomination a candidate for the Legislature, who, jointly, subsequently nominated Wm. K. llaviland, o( on roe. Jacob II. Fethcrman, of Hamilton, was nominated, by acclamation, as candi date (or Jury Commissioner.

Major llaviland was then called upon to address the meeting, to which he responded in a pertinent and forcible ad dress, which was well received. The late Democratic Convention held in this place was reviewed and illustrated in a way not very flattering to the sages com posing that assembly. The principles. of the so-called Democratic party were ad verted to and demonstrated to be shame fully bogus, and the ultimate triumph of Republican principles even in this coun ty was confidently predicted, because of their intrinsic worth. The greedy and ungenerous Democracy in their attempt to defeat the spirit and intention of the law, recently enacted by the Legislature, for the of Jury Commissioners, was handled without gloves.

The inteution of said act was to give to each party one Commissioner whp, jointly, should se lect our jurymen. In Laucaster County, and other strongly Republican counties, the Republicans allow the Democrats to select one Commissioner, which is right and proper. Rut in this county the Dc mocracy have hit upon a plan designed to elect both Commissioners. Rut it is hoped that there are honest Democrats enough to defeat their ungencrousschcmc, by voting for Jacob II. Fethcrman, whom no one doubts would make an excellent Commissioner.

Licutcnaut Lukcubaugh, of Mauch Chunk, was the next speaker. He eloquently denounced Andrew Johnson's usurpations of power, and depicted iu strong colors the recreancy of the Demo cratic party -during the late war, and showed by facts conclusive that that party had opposed every truly patriotic meas ure adopted by the Union party to put the traitors down and render them harm less for future evil. The nomination of the Democratic party for Supreme Judge, true to his Democratic instincts, had declared during the war, in a judicial opin ion, that the act authorizing the issuance of our greenbacks was unconstitutional, and therefore said greenbacks must be worthless. Hence the Democracy make him their nominee he being just the man for them. Daniel Kalbfus, of Mauch Chunk, was the next speaker, who spoke in his his usual cloqueut and soul-stiring manner.

The Democracy were to. be pun ished in the flesh for their many political sins. Connecticut, California, were only given to the Democracy to prolong their miserable existence, for had they received no States, they would long since have been dumb and dead. The most terrible punishment they were susceptible of was to keep their bauds out of the public treasury. Had the Republican plan of reconstruction been faithfully carried out, the seceded States would now be in the Union.

Andrew Johnson and his Democratic Copperhead friends had used their whole power and influence to obstruct rcconstuc-tion on the Congressional plan. California was lost because of a personal dislike to the Republican candidates, but would be sure to redeem herself in October, and Pennsylvania would be found all right next month if every voter would only do his duty. The importance of duly attending to this matter was forcibly cn- joinedupou all Union loving men. Let not a Union vote be lost. A vote of thanks to the speakers for tho able'manuer iu which they had addressed the Convention was then morel and unanimously carried.

A istressing Cough, causes the friends of the sufferer almost us much pain as the sufferer himself, and fchould receive immediate attention. Dr. Wis-tar's Ralsam of Wild Cherry speedily cures colds, influenza, sore throat, It will always relieve consumption, aud iu many well attested cases it has effected a perfect cure. 52? Autumn is again upon us, and soon Winter will clasp us in his frigid embrace. Rcware of Coughs, and Colds they often terminate in Consumption.

Coe's Cough Balsam a pleasant but certain remedy. It is excellent for Croup among the children. Jurv ('oinmixsiunrr. The last Monroe Democrat, after calling attention to the fact that two Jury Commissioners, arc to be elected this fall to serve for three years, announces that, Two candidates have been chosen to be balloted for at the next October election in this county. Mr.

Emanual Shoemaker is to be voted for for Jury Commissioner in the nine easternmost townships of Mouroc, viz. in Rarrett, Cool-baugh, Hamilton, Middle Smithfield. Paradise, Price, Smithfield, Stroud and Stroudsburg. Mr. Jacob K.

Shafer, of Polk township, is to be voted for for Jury Commissioner in the eight westernmost towuships of Monroe County, in Chesnuthill, Eldred, Jackson, Pocono, Polk, Ross, Tobyhanua and iuukhan uock." Now we make no objection, personally, to cither of the gentlemen selected; and if we were compelled to make selection from the ranks of the Democracy of Jury Commissioners, we know of no two men in that party whom we would prefer to llftsc named. Rut the object of the law should not be lost sight of, which was, undoubtedly, to remove the jury-box from out of the line of partizanship, and to make it what it should be, an unpreju diced miuistcr of justice. It is true the law was passed by a Republican Legisla ture and received the sanction of a Re publican Governor; but, it is equally true, that it was designed to operate iu all counties alike, in Lancaster as well as in and to secure in each an intel ligent man from each party, so as to en sure a fair and impartial selection of men to protect our lives and property. In all the Republican counties of the State the design of the law is being faithfully car ried out, and we regret to see this effort, here in Monroe, where, owing to their great preponderance in the vote, the Dc mocracy can so well afford at least to be just, to thwart it We have no desire to draw this matter into strife, but it may be well to question, as to who, after the convention of the -party failed to touch the matter of Jury Commissioner, assum cd the responsibility of drawing the office into the political vortex? Who chose the two candidates to bo balloted for at the next October election," and whence did they derive their authority? Arc the quid nunks afraid to have the manner of Jury-selecting in this county scrutinized by unprejudiced eyes? It would seem so They would not otherwise have assumed the power to district the county and name the men to represent the districts notice toTamosp. The following from the Carbon Demo crat, which we presume to be official, is an evidence that our worthy Collector, Hetrich, has concluded that the time for retrenchment in expenditures has arrived.

To the Collector it may be fun, but, we opine, that more than one Deputy will protest with a By-Ding," against the 44 It is rather scalcy that ju3t as the are getting their "hands iu," the Collector's pockets begin to jingle so lightly as to cufore the order, hands out." But such is the workin of politics. One never knows where he is snugly. housed. We have experienced that fact, and can, hence, condole with the present afilictcd. By the way, we presume that as the Collector's paper flies the name of Sharswood at the mast head, he feels that he can maintain his position in both the station aud the party without the aid of uudcrstrappcrs: I) i sco I ED.

i to grca re duction in the receipts, the office of Deputy Collector ot Internal Revenue in this county has been discontinued by the District Collector. J. P. Hetrich, Esq. This will also be done iu the counties ot Monroe and Pike.

Tho payments will hereafter be made to the District Collcc tor, who will attend to those duties by visiting Chuuk several days in each month. Persons on the annual and other lists who neglected paying their taxes to the Deputy Collector, will now bo charged the penalty of five per cents for serving ot notico, and milo ge fee. Carbon Democrat. S.i-By reference to his card in another column, it will be seen that Charles Dean, of Stroudsburg's boys, is now with Cunningham Etnier, manufactur crs and wholesale dealers in Boots, Shoes and Trunks, No. 427 Market Street Philadelphia, where he will, doubtless, be glad to see his fricuds on the occasion of a visit to the city of Brotherly Love.

Charley is a right clcvcffcllow, and those of our merchants who deal in articles kept by the firm, will be sure to find themselves lightly dealt with if they call on or scud their orders through Charley. Jfcsi Wheatou's Ointment is an old and well tried remedy, which keeps constant ly increasing in popularity as its merits become known. It has been before the public for more than sixty years, and is universally acknowledged to be the most certain and speedy cure ever discovered for Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, Tet ter, Pimples, Blotches, and all eruptions of the fckin, while it is a sure cure for the Itch, and will eradicate the most obstinate cases in forty eight hours. Custom House Receipts. The receipts from customs at the port of Philadelphia, from August 20 to 31, inclusive, amounted to The arrangement by which tho Asscm- blyship was sold out to Allen Craig, of Carbon, does not give perfect satisfaction to the sturdy Democracy of that county.

They seem to think that a cow milked dry, merely to advance Mauch Chunk interests, should not be made a charge for her keeping to all the rest of the county, and there has been considerable kicking" against' the arrangement. In consequence, our town was considerably enlivened last week, by the appearance of a committee from Carbon, headed by Judge Lentz, who, it appears, were floating around on a voyage of discovery, with a hope of discovering some Democrat who would join them in an effort to set aside the sale, by running opposition to the buyer. They found plenty of Democrats who would like to take the office, but no one who possessed back-bone enough to run against the nominee of the party. Assurances, most beautifully sugar-coated, were dealt out in great abundance, but they produced no results; and the committee, were at leugth, with much reluctance, compelled to go home, fully impressed with the belief that they had been sold with the rest. It appears that there were several "axes to griud" in the contest this fall, and that the particular axe, iu which the committee felt most interest, was tho removal of the County gcat of Carbon from Mauch Chunk to Lchighton.

The Craigitcs, however, had their axe first to the stone, and having succeeded, to a nicety, Mauch Chunk will coutinue to be the capital of the County, and the Lehigh tonitcs be saved the trouble, expense, tur moil, confusion, dust and dirt iucident to the erection and completion of public buildings, for some time to come. We presume they have, by this time, quietly settled down to the task of swallowing the sell, and voting for the ticket, the whole ticket and nothing but the ticket. S3 We would invite the attention cf our readers to the article headed Judsre Williams at home," on the first page of this week's paper. The Democracy have been bragging so lustily over their candi date, that one was almost led to believe that there was nobody quite so good as Judge nobody so capable and nobody quite so worthy a place on the Supreme Bench. It turns out, how ever, that Judge Williams, of Counecti cut," as the Mouroe Democrat names him, though he has been a Pennsylvanian true to the core for over thirty years, is far ahead of Judrc Sharswcod in what ever' point you may choose for the position.

Tho article besides embodying pundry facts of special cogency at this time, has this additional excellence all its statements are toned down to the strict line of truth; some of them even below that line. For instance, the assertion is made that Judge WilliamsVjudi-cial opioions have been overruled less frequently thau those of Judge Shars wood. An examination of the Reports will show that no in the Common wealth has bceiToverruled so unfrequently as he. The Democracy, after several months devoted to close search can find nothing against Judge Williams, save the fact of his having been born in Connecticut. They now speak of him only as Judge Williams, of Connecticut.

This is even further than Sam" went. He only war red upon foreigners, and considered that so long as a man was bom under the old flag, all else being right, it mattered but little in what part of tho Union he first made his grand entree on mother earth. Now to meet the requirements of the new creed of Pennsylvania Democracy, a man no matter bow good otherwise, to fill an office, must be born ou the soil of Penn sylvania. We wonder how many of the leaders of that party, on a show of the record, would bo worthy of Pennsylvania Democratic votes. Take the fact of this opposition to Judge Williams, in couneo lion with that other fact of the nomina tion of Judge Woodward, the father of nix wisscrism," by the Democracy of Luzerne County, for Congress, and who can tell, under its present lead, whither the Democratic party is drifting.

To say tho least they show but email thauks for the bone Connecticut threw them last spring. Editorial liair. We observe, by the last Scranton Kc- publican, that Lieut. X. R.

Eddy has re tired from his editorial conncctiou with that paper, and that he has been succeed ed by Joseph A. Scrauton, Esq. Mr. Crandall still holds his connection with tho livpullican, and the firm name will, as heretofore, be F. A.

Crandall Co. Mr. Scranton is a gentleman of fine edu cation, and possesses a large tharo of ta lent, and, being an unadulterated Republican, will do yoeman's service with the pen iu the good cause. Wc cordially welcome him to the ranks editorial. Tho days of Buporstition, it appears, arc not yet numbered.

It is auuounccd that iu Troy thcro is an old woman of seventy" who pretends to tell fortunes," and a few days ago the crowd around her residence waa so threat that the police lud. to interfere uud break it up. IrS'-Our neighbor of the Democrat, in his last issue, announces to the world that, with the aid of the Bedford tfa-. zattc, he has discovered a "marc's nest" in shape of a circular issued by Francis Jordan, chairman of the Republican State Ceutral Committee, relative to Judc Sharswood's opinion of Legal tenders. Xeither the Democrat nor the Gazette, pretend that the circular misquotes Shars-wffbd's opinion, they only complain that that it did not contain the reasons why and wherefore of the opinion.

They would have had us lumber up our columns with a mess ci stuff, when the gist of the whole" is really contained in a few lines, which can be found iu another column. A few weeks ago the Democrat, in the choicest language which his Billingsgate could afford, essayed to prove that Judge Sharswood's opinion was confined to the interest which had accured on a ground rent, and which it was specifically agreed should be paid in Spanish milled, silver dollars. Now what would have been the use of our publishing a column or two to prove that this was not so, when a single sentence, in Judge Sharswood's own language, showed conclusively that, according to his opinion, the law creating legal tenders was unconstitutional. You should be more considerate neighbor, and if you desire the whole opinion, with tho whys and where fores, to go before the public, publish it yourself. We do not recollect seeing it in the Democrat.

The Democrat indulged in a glorious howl of horror, last week, over the Resolve of the Republicans of Carbon iafaorof "Universal Manhood Sutfro'rr, including all our fellow citizens White or rilack." Wc do not fcc so much out of the way in this mere resolve cf a county meeting not near eo much as we sa.w, and anyone else could have ceen, in the good old Democratic times of thirty years ago, about election day. Then Francis 11. Sliunk, honest "Old Frank" as he used to be familiarly called, was alive in the flesh, and always had charge of the "Judy town" precinct, the negro quarter of llarriiburg.and invariably brought the "darkey" up to the polls to vote on one occasion coining up with a negro on each arm, and fourteen of the duskey "American citizens of African decent" following, two by two, behind him. And they voted. In Eas-ton, too, the practice was equally common and the late John J.

Burk, a man of undoubted Democracy, never seemed to near the height of his glory, as when marshalling the Primes, the Lippensrs, and the Rays to the rescue at the old Court House on election day. But those were the good old Democrat days, when negro voting was a "moral idea" of the party. There was no mere resolving then there was doing and the Democratic howls of to-uay are not near so heartrending over the prospect of the revival of the right of negroes to vote, as were they over its abolition, when the decision of the Supreme Court, that none but white men could constitutionally vote, knocked the Democracy out of at least 10,000 majority in the State. The Democracy has greatly degenerated both in members and in charactei since then. President Johnson has at last ventured upon another Amnesty Proclamation.

The following persons, and no others, are excluded from the benefits of the present proclamation: First The chief or pretended chief Executive officers, including the President, Vice-President, and all heads of Departments the pretcuded Confederate or Rebel Government, and all who were agents thereof in foreign States and all who held, orprctended to hold, in the service of the said pretended Confederate Government, a military rauk or title above the grade of Brigadier-General, or naval rank or title above that of Captain, and all who were or pretended to be Governors of States while maintaining, abetting or submitting to and acquiescing in the Rebellion. Second: All persons who in any way treated otherwise than as lawful prisoners of war, persons who in any capacity wero employed or engaged in the military or naval servico of the United States. Third: AU persons who, at tho time thoy may seek to obtain the benefits of this proclamation, are actually in civil, military, or naval confinement or custody, or legally held to bail either before or after conviction, and all persons who were engaged directly or indirectly in the assassination of the late President ot tho United States, or in any plot or conspiracy in any manner herewith connected. It is coutended by some that this restores all rebels of tho grades not excepted above to their full status under the government, but the provisions of the Reconstruction Acts militate against the supposition. Real-Estate Sales.

George L. Walked, Real-Estate Agent, announces tho sale of the following properties through his agency: Hutchinson Mutchler'a farm of Go acres, iu Stroud township. John S. Primrose's farm of 42 acres, iu Smithfield township. Edward Yetter's farm of 07 acres, in-eluding the celebrated Buttermilk Falls, in Smithfield towuslup.

o- A six Years old bov, at Trenton, J. who was locked up iu a dark closet week before last by his teacher, became insauc from fiiuht, continued to scream at in tervals, fur two or three days, and finally died. i Philadelphia Manufacture We are somewhat astonished to notice that the Quaker city of Philadelphia puts forth a claim to being, not only the greatest manufacturing city on this continent, but, with the exception of London, the greatest in the world. We are all familiar with its advantages a3 a quiet and pleasant place of residence but that it should claim to be a great industrial centre, will be news to many. As the matter is one, however, hi which our merchants are directly interested, and the consumers of goods iudircctly, wc will give a brief synopsis of its claims.

In 1SG0, according to the Census returns, there were in Philadelphia, manufactories having a capital of which employed 08,000 hands, and produced an annual value of RecentlyMr. Edwin T. Freed-ley, a well kuown author, has prepared a volume of 700 pages, on the Manufactures of Philadelphia, and demonstrated that, in 18GG, the factories produced over tico hundred millions of dollars of staple goods. This is au "astounding exhibit no other city on the American continent approximates this amount. In 1855, tho State of Massachusetts, including Boston, Lowell, and all her famous manufacturing towns, did not produce more than two hundred and forty millions.

In 18G0 Xew York had only seven small Cotton Goods Manufactories, anil no Woolen mills; Philadelphia is now the commercial centre of two hundred and sixty Cotton and Woolen factories, and has besides, several thousand hand looms, of which the annual product is equal to that of seventy additional mills of average size. The class of Dry Goods manufactured in Philadelphia is of those low priced staple goods, which are especially adapted to the wants of the people in the Middle, Western, and Southern States. Millions of yards of Pantaloonery, Cottonade3, Cheeks Stripes. Tickings, Osnaburgs, Kentucky Jeans, and Xarrow Textile are made there every year. Of Carpeting, the product amounts to nearly ten millions of dollars of Ready Made Clothing, to eighteen millions of Refined Sugar, over twenty millions of Boots and Shoes, over five millions of Stoves nearly three millions.

Philadelphia claims to have the largest Military Goods Manu-facfactory, the largest Chemical factories, the largest Cordage factory, the largest Bookselling house, and the largest Locomotive Works and Machine shops in the United States." It is quite evident, that her proximity to the Coal Mine3and Ircn Beds, her low rent3 and facilities afforded mechanics for comfortable and economical living, have given Philadelphia a start in manufacturing, which nothing but Ler want of enterprsic can retard. It is moreover evident that with the progress already made in manufacturing, the Philadelphia market is worthy the attention of those who wish to purchase goods at first hand. JURY ILST SEPTEMBER TEK3I, "h67. Barrett. Frederick Deubler.

Chcsnuthill. Samuel Miller, George Zeigenfuss, John Wfcrncr. C'jollawjh. Jacob Gearhart. Kldrcd.

Christian Smith, Benjamin Smith. Hamilton. Jacob Mackes, Josiah Rinker, David Saylor, Samuel Streepy. 'Jackson. Peter Frailey.

Daniel Iverchner. Smithfield. dlenry Brotzman, Elias D. Huffman. Stroud.

John X. Staples, James Overfield, Edward Brown. Stroudsburi. James B. Morgan, Geo.

Ilouser, Joseph Keller, John Kern. Tolyhanna. Jonas Christman, Isaac Stouffer. TETIT JURORS. Barrett.

John'W. Yothers, Joseph Brown. Chcsnuthill. Peter Kresge, Linford Iluffsmith. Coolbawjh.

William Case. Fldrcd. Adam Brotzman. Hamilton. Joseph Kemmercr, Joseph Hinkle, Jacob Eyer.

Middle Sm It field. A 1 fred Fru tch cy James Place, James Mosier, John Xoackr George W. Labar, Jacob K. Smith, Emanuel Shoemaker, Peter Struuk. Pocono.

Samuel Dailey, David Bar-ritt, Jerome 31. Heller. Polk. Reuben Gregory, Stephen Hawk. Vice.

Gerhard Hass. Jioss. William Smith. Smithfield. Edward Yetter.

Pete? Zimmerman, Mathias Shaler. Stroud. llliam Smiley, Abraham Rockafellow. Williams, Michael M. Burnett, Zachariah Flagler, Charles B.

Keller. Tubyhannah. Jacob Blakeslce. Tunhhannoch. George W.

Mcrwine, Reuben Bonser. THO. M. McILIIAXEY, Prothonotary. SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! in from 10 to 43 Wheatos'8 Ointment cures The Itch.

Whkaton's Ointment cures Salt Rhevm, Wiieatox'h Ointment cures Tetter. Wheaton'h Ointment cures Barbers' ItcH Whkaton's Ointment cures Old Sores. Wiieaton's Ointment cures Evert kind of IIlmor like Magic. Trice, 50 cents a box by mail, GO ccnts Address WEEKS PORTER, Xo. Washington Street, Boston, For 6a to by all Drug-gists.

Sept. 19, 1 1 mm l.rOIl.HAT10.. InrVirinntimi mm rn nfppd to produce a JuX uriant growth of hair upon a bald or beard- less lace, also a recipe lor mo removal i linmW llUtfhos. Eruptions, etc. on tho fkin.

leaving the same soft, clear, andbeau-i tiful, can bo obtained without charge oy addressing TJIOS. P. CHAPMAN. Chemist, 823 Broadway, In cw ler. May 10,.