1 ' 9 CSV g ; vicitlluval. To jliukc one Farm equal T Iiree. G. T. Stewart, Esq., in a recent Ad dress before the Ohio Agricultural Socie ty, thus speaks of this subject: Many fanners who are destroying the productiveness of their farms by shallow work, as they find that their crops are di minishing, think only of extending their area, by adding acres of surface, as if thrty supposed their title deeds only gave them a right to six inches deep of earth. If they ill take those deeds, study their meaning, and apply the lesson to their fields, they will soon realize in three-fold t rops the fact that the law has given them three farms where they supposed they had but one in other word.", that the subsoil brought up and combined with tho top soil, and enriched with the atmos pheric influences, and those other ele ments which agricultural science will teach them to apply to their ground, will increase three-fold, the measures of their productiveness. To show to what extent the fertility of the soil can be increased 1 refer to a statement in the Last Patent Office Report. In the year 1S50 there were nine competitors for tho premium corn crop of Kentucky, each of whom cultivated ten acres. Their average crop wa one hundred and twenty-two bushels per acre. At this lime the average crop of wheat per acre in the harvests of Great Britain, on a soil cultivated for centuries is about double that production on the virgin soil of Ohio. Why is this? Sim ply because British farmers arc educated men and apply their work wisely. They pay back to the earth what they borrow; they endeavor by every means in their rower, to enrich their ground, and in re tarn it enriches them. If our farmers, ltMcnd of laboring to double their acres would endeavor to double their crops they would find it a vast saving of time and toil, and an increase of profits. Many of them never think of digging ton inches into the soil, unless thev have i reamed about a crock of gold hid in the tirth; but if they would set about the work of digging in earnest, every man would fiud his crock of gold, without the aid of dreams and divination. We have great advantage over the Brit h farmers in the fact that nearly all our iarmers hold the land they cultivate in f e simple, while in England they are hi, fly tenants, hiring the land of nobility, paving enormous rents, to the proprietors, 1 c -ides heavy taxes to government. Tax- s here arc comparatively light, and our f irmers are their own landlords. Hence thoy have been able to pay three-fold wa jrcs for labor in proportion of those paid in Europe, pay the cost of trausporta li u, and yet undersell tho British farm tr. in their own market. BalUv Horses. Balky or jibbihh horses, arc not only a source of annoyance, but too frequently endanger property and peril the lives of their owners. An East India gentleman one day took his scat in one of the omni- busses, in London, but at the time of tarting all the efforts of the driver pro ved unavailable owing to a balky horse tt ached to the vehicle. Tho poor ani- n.al became more and more restive in pro I'irtion to the tortures inflicted upon him 1 y the driver, and several other whipmen who assisted on the occasion. The street hecamo blocked up with spectators, and the interception of other carriages. iri at danger was to be apprehended. The East India gentleman, above refercd t suggested to the driver and his assis : mts that if they would try the East India liKthod of fastening a long rope to the 1 .jrses fore-foot, and cause a person to pull forward, the animal would start right .in ay. The suggestion was received with contempt. However after all other eff orts failed a long cord was attached to the animals fore-foot and the moment the man gave a strong pull the horse star td forward as if nothing had been the m alter. The philosophy of the case cms to be that the animal, throw off the i cntre of gravity by the propulsion for ward, is taken by surprise and obliged to fctart. Try it. Bone Wens. I noticed an inquiry for a cure of wens; I have a recipe which I have used and has effected a cure. Take equal parts of indigo dissolved in wine and soft soap; apply it quite warm with a swab two or three limes a day. This I have tried on a calf six months old, and on a two year old, and effected a cure. N. B. Farmer. Blind Staggers in Hogs. A correspondent of the Michgan Farmer, directs, as a remedy for this dis ease, to bleed thorn in the third wrinkle in ia roof of t.Jj nvj.jt.hMy practice ic throw th hog ..u tho, back and cut aery - the wxinlilsejaiid J! have never had a c-. tii"?.!, did not offecG a cure. JSic.. .,-.- .nm Cleaner. J ohu Keal predicts &Su.'-L&0" liius will come when a man's perspiration will &o turned to ac count as stoam, f.and $rh? him (up hill ;ike a locomotive. Whatever concerns the happiness and health of a people is at all times of the most valuable impoi lance. I take it for granted that cvciv pcison will do all in their power, to save the lives of their children, and thai every person will endeavor to promote their own health at all sacrifices. 1 feel it to be my duty to solmcnly assure you that worms, according to the opinion of the most ccle hralcd Physicians, arc the primary cause? of a largo majonly of disease's to which children and adults arc liable; if you have an appetite continually chargeable from one kind of food to another, Had Breath. Pain in the Stomach, Picking at ihe Nose, Hard ness and Fullness ol the Uclley, Dry Cough. Slow Fever, Pulse Irregular rcmctnbei that all these denote worms, and you should at once apply the remedy: I5ob::iacks worm Syrup. An article founded upon Scientific Princi ples, compounded with purely vegetable sub stances, being perfectly safe when taken, & can be given to the mosl tender Infant with decided beneficial effect, where Bowel Com plaints and Diarluca have made them weak and debilitated, the Tonic properties of my Worm Syrup are such, that it stands with, out an equal in the catalogue of medicines, in giving lone and strength to the Stoinache which makes it an Infallible remedy for those aillicled with Despepsia, the aston ishing cures performed by this Syrup after Physicians have failed, is the best evidence of its superior efficacy over all others. The Tape Wonts ! This is the mosf difficult Worm to des troy of all that infest the human system. It grows to an almost Indefinite length, be coming so coiled and fastened in the Intes tines and Stomach affecting the health so sadly as to cause St. Vitus Dance, Fits,&c. that those afflicted seldom if ever suspect that it is Tape Worm hastening them to an early grave. In order to destroy this Worm a very energetic treatment must be pursued. it would therefore be proper to take G or S of my Liver Pills so as to remove all ob structions, that the Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm which must be taken in doses of 2 Table spoon's full 3 times a day, these directions followed, have nevei been known to fail in curing the most obsti nate case of Tape Worm. ISobcusack's Liver Pills. No part of man is more liable to disease ttan the Liver, it serving as a fillercr to purify the blood, or giving the proper secre- fion to the bile; so that any wrong action of the Liver affects the other important parts of the system, and results variously, in Liv er Complaint, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Szc. Wc should, therefore, watch every symptom that mi"ht indicate a wrong action of the Liver. These Pills being composed ol Roots nnd Plants furnished by nature to heal the sick: Namely 1st, An Expectorant, which augments the secretion from the Pul monary mucus membrane, or promotes the pischarge of sicreled matter. 2d, An Al leralivc, which charges in some explicable and insensible manner, the certain morbid action of the system. 3d, A Tonic, which gives tone and strength to the nervous sys tem, renewing health and vigor to all parts, of the body, -lib, A Cathartic, which acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredi ents, and operating on the Bowels, and ex pelling the whole mass of corrupt and vitia ted matter, and purifying the Mood, which destroys disease and restores health. To Females. You will find ihese Pills an invaluable medicine in many complaints to which you are subject. In obstructions either total or nartial, they have been found of inestimable benefit, restoring their fractiontal arrange ments to a healthy action, purifying the blood and other fluids so effectually to put to flight all complaints which may arise from female irregularities, as head ache, giddness, dimness of sight, pain in the side, back. &c. None genuine unless signed J. N. IIo bensack, all others being base imitations Cp'Agcnts wishing new supplies, - and Store Keepers wishing to become Agents must address ihe Proprietoi J. N. Ilobensack No 120 N. Second st., Phila., Pa. Ascitis In IfloJiroe Cosiiiiy. Dr. S. Stokes and R. Huston, Stroudsburg: II. Peters, jr. & co. Marshals creek; Staples & Shivley, Analomink; J. Hell, Experiment Mills . Brodhead & Uro. Dutotsburg; II. & J. Kintv., Paradise; J. Merwine, Merwines burg; Daily & Tumbler, Kffert; Edinger & Marsh, Fennersville; Keller & Hoffman, Kellersville; and all dealers in drugs through out the county and State. Trice, each 25 cents. March 10, 1Sj3. Cure of Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all 1 kraal and Lung Com plaints. I have published a brief work on Consum ptiou, which contains an invaluable recipe for the cure of these prevalent diseases, even in their worst stages, when friends and phy sicians have given tin all hope. J he Lung halsam prescribed in this work Cures withou the expensive aid of physicians or injurious useof patent medicines. In adopting this Sys tem of Cure the patient knows what he is us ing knows that he is not shortenning his pays bv the use of anodynes or mercurials. which may seern to Rcliecc but never Cure, He knows when using this Life-saving Bal sum, that he is taking mild, pleasant, effica cious remedies, such as Nature prcscribcl. for the ills herchildren suffer. 1 he ingredi ents composing this Lung Balsam are obtain able (cheaply too,) wherever consumption exists, proving that Every ill has its antidote Consumptive patients may Rchon thisrcccip (all Lung Complaints are removed by its use) I would not attach my name to it, had I doubt of its efficacy. Ihe directions for preparing and u&ing the Balsam are perfectly plain. J prefer selling the Kecipe to making the Balsam, as it enables people to Make their own Medicine at a Tnjling Cost. 1 wil impart the secret of making the Balsam, and the Faintly right to use it, for SI, but in uo case will I sell it for speculating purposes. Proof of its Goodness. Jackson, Mich. March 21, 1851. Doct. S.TOUSEV Sir: You wished me to let you know what effect your preparation f Medicine for Consumption and other dis eases had in my family. After the first ten days my wife gained in weight 3 lbs, relieved hepicough, changed her countenance, and ail appearances were better. My family would not be willing to do without it. It is a med icine much needed in Jackson there is many cases annular to my wife's. Tho Kcv Mr. Ilaurhard will write you for a recipe. Res pectfully yours. O. F. POOL. Address, post paid, (enclosing $1.) Dr. 5. fOIJSEV-, luG Nassau street, New York. I'he work goes by mail under seal. Oaubat 7, lS51-Cm SlroncWitrg am! Suasion Fori Jervis, Mauclt Chunck and Scranton TAGE MNES. -The Stroudsburg and Easton mail line of stages, consists of excellent four horse coaches, and leaves J. J. Post-ens' In dian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. every day (except Sundays) at 7 o'clock a. m. ar riving in Easton before ihe departure of the cars for New York, or stages to Bethlehem and Allcntown. The following lines leaves Postens' Indian Queen Hotel, Stroudsburg, Pa. every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, returning on alternate days: A line to Port Jervis, lcavm CT at 7 o'clock a. M. via Bushkill, Dingman' Choice and Milford. Returning, leaves Po ri Jervis immediately after the arrival of the morning train of cars to New lork, at about S o'clock a. M. A 1 i n c to Ma ucli C h u n k , 1 c a v i n " at 7 o'clock a. .v. via Brodheadsville, where it connects with lines to Wilkes-Baie and Wheit Haven. A line to Scranton, leaving at 1 o'clock a. m. via Bartonsville, Tanners vllle, where it connects with a line to Hones dale, and connecting at Scranton with the cars for the west. These lines hold out strong inducements to the traveling public passing through sec lions of the country which are as magnifi cent and pictuiesque as any in the Union. Hainir provided themselves with excel C3 1 cellent coaches, good horses, and careful drivers, they feel confident that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to afi win will patronize them. STOUFFER & OSTRANDER, August 19, 1S52. Proprietors The testimony in its favor is over whe'ming. The proprietors arc dai y in receipt of letters and certifiieates, going to prove its rcmarkab.c efficiency to ah cases of worms, both in children and a- du ts. Thcrc'ief given, and the linmcdi ate improvement of health which follows its use, has ca' -ctl the attention of physic cuius to this artic e, and they freely re commend & prescribe it in their practice. The retail ju ice is 25 cents per vialivhi-h brings it within the means of all. Brooklyn L. I. January 1G, 1847 I do certify that I gave one bottle of 13. A. l! almcstock s irmifuge to my child, and in seAcn hours it passed 23 large worms, iiny person doubting this may apply lor lurther miormanon at my resi dence corner of York and J ackson st's. james McCaffrey. FoigJtkccpsie, N. Y. March 2, 1344 I certify, that I took two vials of B. A Fahnestock's Yinnifuge, which I found to be the greatest cure for worms I have ever used. I have been troubled with tape worms for a number of years, and I have never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fanestock's Yinnifuge. I there fore recommend it. MARTHA CM FT. The public is cautioned against coun forfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements that ' Kolm stock's,' and S. Fahnestock's Yinnifuge, are the same or as good as the only gen uino article, which is B- A. Fahncslock's Vermifuge. For sale in Stroudsburg, by T. Schoch. The subscriber hav ing purchased the entire slock of Clocks, Watch es, Jewelry, cj c. of John II. AInlicI:. intends p.nr. pUI ry'i'g on the Watch Ma- s5Si:' ''"'a ana Jewelry ousi ncss in all its various forms, and in a man ner, he trusts, that will give the most entire satisfaction, not only to himself but to those trusting the above mentioned articles with him to be repaired. He has renewed his stock by recent purchases in the city of New York, which, together with his former stock, makes his assortment at this lime one of the most splendid ever before offered in Strouds burg; among which may be found all the la test fashions in the structure and embellish ment of dress Jewelry, viz: Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Gold Lockets, Snaps, Bracelets, bliues, bilver bpoons, Butter Knives, and Brittania Ware, together with a Jare assortment of Gold and Silver Watch cs. Clocks, Perfumery, cj-c., together with all the articles that can be found in any es tablishment of the kind. Watch 2ciiia5i'iB2s Being an important as well as a skillful part of his business, he flatters himself he can give as general satisfaction to his customers and the public as can he done by any one, as he intends to keep none but the best work men in his employ ; and feeling confident Unit all shall have entire satisfaction done ihcm, heinteuds to devote his whole lime and attention to that important branch of his business. Anything in his line that he may not have on hand, win be promptly procured from the city, by calling on the subscriber at his shop, on Elizabeth street, two doors west of J. II. Mclick's old stand. SAMUEL MELICK Stroudsburg, May G, 1852. WHOLESALE ttROUEUS. WATERMAN & OS30UaTM7 N. IV. Corner Second and Mailer mj Streets, iPiEiliitlelphia. OFFER FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TEAS, "I OFIFJ3E, I At the Lowest Market rales. SUGAR, - JIGLASS12S, ! SPICES, &c. &c.J I hose commencing New Stores are par ticularly invited to call. x Q? Attention given to -Produce. 1 tm&if - km -'lift Philadelphia, January 27, I5i3.-3m. To whom it may concern To the intelligent the thoughtful, the philanthropic- x our at, tcnlwn is respectfully invited to a new, or iginal, peculiar, and important work, of 460 pages 18 mo., and containing nearly one hundred engravings, and entitled, ESOTERIC AIVFSmOPOS.OGY, RV T. L. NICHOLS, M. D. "ORINCIPAL of the American Dydropath J ic Institute, Educational and Thera peutical, at Portchester, N. Y., one hours idstance from New York city on the New York and New Haven Railroad. A com prehensive and confidential Treatise on the Structure, Functions, Passional Attractions and Perversions, True and raise rnysicai nd Social Conditions, and the most inti mate Relations of Men and Women, The title, Esoteric Anthropology, will seem strange to many, but it is thoroughly appropriate. Anthropology is from Anlhro pos. a man, and Logos, a description. Eso teric, from Eso, within, signifies private, se cret, interior, and was used by the ancient philosophers to distinguish their private lectures, given in the interiors of their dwellings, upon the sacred mysteries of science and philosophy, to their chosen dis ciples, from their Exoteric discourses,which were given to the public. Esoteric Anthro pology is, therefore, a private treatise on Human Anatomy, Physiology, Therapeutics and Obstetrics on the whole science ol man plain in language, full and faithful in illustration, and written with all the frank ness of a private letter, under the seal ol professional confidence. It contains the highest and deepest truths in every depart ment of Human Physiology, with their indi vidual and social application; the truo na ture and hidden cause of Disease; the con ditions of Health, physical and passional; all that information which every human be ing needs, which few dare ask for, or know how to obtain, but which, amid the discord ances and depravities of civilization, is of priceless value. There are many subjects connected with the broad science of Human Life, of the deepest and most vital interest to man and the race, in regard to which a terrible igno rance every where prevails; an ignorance which is destroying the healths, shortening the lives, and sacrificing the happiness oj millions which threatens the power of na tions, and the perpetuity of races. Professional works on Physiology are dry, mechanical, or chemical, astonishingly ig norant, as well as technically incomprehen sible. The popular works are superficial, meaner, and necessarily wanting in the most important matters. The quack books are full of errors, false in science, absurd in philosophy, mischeivous in morals, and base'v mecccnarv in their motives. In mosl cases these books are the advertising medi um of some specious charlatan, who wants patients, or letters of consultation, or who lias some instrument to sell, or some nost rum to palm off upon the credulous. The world has need of a different book from any of these such a book as has never been written, and as cannot now be publish ed in the usual way, sold by booksellers, of hawked by agents or peddlers. The author of Esoteric Anthropology, a Teacher, Physician, a public and private Lecturer on all branches of Medical Science, has writ ten this book with a frankness he never coujji have used in a work for the public, or one open to criticism. It is lor his pupils and patients, for intelligent men and women, who wish to understand the deepest myste ries of life; especially it is Sox the noble and hereoio Jew, who are brave enough to exa mine and accept new truths, and wise e nough to profit by them. 1 here can scar cely be any important question, which any man or woman can ever need to ask. a phy sician, to which this volume does not con tain an answer. It is so complete in this respect, that the author hopes and believes that no one who reads it will ever need to trouble himself with a professional consulta tion. It is henceforth his chosen method of medical instruction and practice, and in it he has performed the duty he owes man kind as a healer of the sick, a preserver of health, and a teacher of the Laws of Life. Among the subjects treated of in this work, are the following: Man, and his rela lions to the Spiritual and Material Uuiverse Human Anatomy; the Chemistry of Man; Principles of Physiology and the Active Forces of Nature; The Three Groups ol functions, Organic, Animal, and Genera tive; The whole Philosophy and Processes of Reproduction; The True Law of Marriage The Conditions of Health; Causes of Disease; Curative Agencies; Processes of Water-cure; Diseases and Treatment; Passional Diseases; Diseases of the General System; Brain and Nerves; Respiration: Digestion; Genera tion; Gestation and Paiturition; Lactation and the Management of Infancy, etc., etc., including every important condition and pro cess from the beginning to the close of life, and containing especially I. A clear and amply illustrated view of the structure of the human body, and all its complex organism, male and female. 2. A full account of the functions of life, with such an illustrated description of the evolution ol the embryo, as has not before been given. 3. All that is known of health and dis ease, with the means for the preservation of the former, and cure of the latter. 4. So careful an explanation of the whole process of gestation and childbirth, as will enable every woman to dispense with the services of a physician or professional mid wife. i.j Esoteric A'Imhropologv is plain and simple in language, full in illustration, as comprohensive as the utmost curiosity can wish, and without one line of quackery, or the remotest hinting at a fee. It must be evident that such a book, writ ten with the necessary freedom, and illus trated with fullness and fidelity, must not be profaned. It is not for the counter, the book-stall, the library shelf, or the center table. It is not to be offered for curious ex amination, nor urged upon those who can not appreciate iis vajuc. It is advertised, that every one who needs it may obtain it, it he will. Whether the social proprieties be true or false, the auhor can not violate them-. and he feels compelled to keep this hook truly esoteric, a private toorc, to be sent as a con fulcnlial answer to a professional consulta lion, and he trusts that no person toill apply wr u loio tout, not matcc it a point oj honor to so consider it. To all such persons it will be sent BY MAIL, to any designated address. POST i AID, on the receipt of One Dollar, sent, free of postage, to T. L. NICHOLS M. D. Portchester, N. Y. PAPER HANGING. . U. Waraaick, RESPECTFULLY announces to the cit zens of Stroudsburtr and the surround ing country, that he still continues the above business, and may be found at his establish ment on Elizabeth street. All orders for Pa per Hanging will bo punctually attended to, ami executed in the best style, upon the most reasonable terms. N. B. WINDOW SASH, nainted and glazed, of all sizes, constantly on hand and lor sale at the aoove estahlishinent. Qtioudsburg, April 15, ISj. ly - MONROE COUNTY Rfiilnal Fire Insurance Comp'y. F?nhe rate of Insurance is one dollar on the thousand doar3 insured, after which payment no subsequent tax mil be levied, except to cover actual oss or damage by fire, that may tall upon mem bers of the company. The nett profits arising from iutcrcst or otherwise, mil be ascertained ycaivy, for which each member in proportion to his, her, or their deposit, wil have a credit in the company. Each insurer in JL. V or with tho said company will be a mem her thereof during the term of his or her policy. The principle of Mutual Insur ancc has been thoroughly tested has been tried by the unerring test ot expen encc, and has proved successful and be come very popular. It affords the great est security against loss or damage by fire, on the most advantageous and rea sonable terms. Applications for Insurance to be made in person, or by letters addressed to JAMES n. WALTON, Scc'y. MANAGERS . John Edinger, John S. Heller, Andrew Storm, James H. Walton, Silas L. Drake, M. II. Drcher, Geo. B. Keller, Richard S. Staples Robert Boys, Joseph Trach, Jacob StouiTer, Charles D. Brodhead Michael Shoemaker. R. S. STAPLES, President. J. LT. Walton, Treasurer. Stroudsburg, Sept. 23, 1852. HOUSES MADE SOUND BY THE Horse Owner's Secret, Lcing-a new and certain remedy for the speedy Care oi Heaves, By Sir James Lyndonton, Principal Farrier to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. nPIIE great discovery contained in this lit JL tie work procured Sir James his liaron etcy. It is really worth its weight in gold t all who own or use Horses, ltprecribesa Lcr lain and positive cure fori he Heavesxvhich anyJ i nprenn cm nrpnnrp rFhf? rnmnrlv is hpllftr and cheaper than any advertised Heave Powr der, and is perfectly safe, as any one can know who tries it. Horse owners know that many a valuable Horse loses half ils price by this prevalent disease. The remedy pre scribed in this work will cure him and in crease his market value, besides relieving the poor beast of a horrible complaint, simi lar to the Asthma in a man. The public can depend on this work; it is no catchpenny humbuc The articles prescribed by Sir James are all cheap and can be had at any store. To prevent imposition the work will be sent in sealed envelopes. English prica four shillings and three pence sterling. American price, Si per copv. Persons or deringSir James' Work, are expected to con fine his instructions to their own animals. It will be sent to none others. An American Horse Doctor approoves o the above System! Read what he says: Appluton, Ohio, July 21, 1851 Mr Duxbeiitos, 1 have tried your Secret for the cure of Heaves, and approve ol it very much. Yours, truly, Witness, G. Long. S. Lake, Horse Dr, To procure this valuable little work. Ad dress, post paid, JOHN DUNBERTON, English Horse Doctor, American Agent for James Lyndenton's Horse Owner s Secret, New York Post Office The Secret is sentby mailat letter postage LAW CIRCULAR. "JORTIIINGTON (jr. S.VETIIEN, Wash w w ms-ton, D.U., continues to practice law exclusively in the supreme court, and to attend to cases before Congress; to prosecute claims an settled accounts a gainst the departments, bureaus, and boards of commissioners; to procure pat ents for invention, at home and abroad, and to obtain pensions and bounty lands; to collect debts, dividends, legacies, and in heritances in any part of the United states and foreign countries : to make invest ments of funds in loans and stocks and on bond and mortgage, and to negotiate the purchase and sale ot loans, lands and patent rights in any state of the Union India Rubber Gloves, Mittens, &c OUNTRY MERCHANTS, in ma king their purchases, should not nealect these desirable and saleable articles. Their manufacture has been much mproved re ccntly and they are made very durable. rariicular attention is requested to the Wool Lined Gloves and Milieus. They are indispensable in cold and wet weather. Ladies will find these Gloves use ful in any work that will soil the hands, at the same time that they will cure the worst Salt Rheum or Chapped Hands immediately. They are made all lengths to protect the arms and wrists. For sale by Wilcox, Billings & Co. No. 3 Church Alley, Phil'a. Goodyear's 03 Ches nut street do. J. & II. Phillips, Pittsburgh, Pa Falconer & Haskell, Baltimore, Md. II. W. ShifTer, Charleston, S. C. Bart & Hickcox, Cincinnati, Ohio, and by all Rub ber Dealers in the Union. For sale at retail by Country Merchants generally. November 25, 1852. 2m JOHN PALSIED SON U ESPECTFULLY inform the Mer chants of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that they have ou hand and arc manufac turing PURE TALLOW CANDLES, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, and will keep constantly on hand a full supply, which they offer for sale at as low rates as can bo had at any other establishment. Gall beforo purchasing elsewhere. Stroudsburg, June 10, 1853. IB rod iiea (2 & RoIer$ss -d?-s wrrnt.'RH at.-r Tnj.tr.pno tt J ifi-Boots, Shoes & Straw Goods, No. 135 North Third Street, PHILADELPHIA. April M, 1853.--3in,; LIVER COMPLAINT, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic of Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all djseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach, such as a constipation, in ward piles, fullness or blood to the head, cidiiv ol the stomacn, nausea, naariDum, disgust for food, fullness, or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or flutter-- ing at the pit of the stomach, swimming or the head, hurried and difficult breathing, flut tering at tho heart, choking or suflbcatiing sensations when in a lying posture, dimness f vision, dots or webs before the sight, le ver and dull pain in the head, deficiency of )erspiration, yellowness ol tho sKin M eyes- pain in the side, back, chest, limbs, &c. sud den flushes of heat, burning in the flesh, con stant imaginings of evil and great depression ol spmts, can be effectually cured by Br. IlooJlancVs celebrated German Bitters PREPAUED V Dr C Ifl Jackson, at the German Medicine Store, 120 Arch st. Philadelphia. Their power over the above diseases is not excelled if equalled bv any other preparation in the United States,. as the cures attest, in many cases after skil ful physicians had failed. These liitters are worthy tne aitenwon ov invalids. Possessing great virtues m:he rec tification of diseases of the Liver and Isase? glands, exercising the most searching pow ers in weakness and affections of the diges tive organs, they arc withal, safe, certain and pleasant. Read and be Convinced. From the Boston Bee. The editor said, Dec. 22nd-Z?r JlooJlamVs celebrated German Bitters for the cure o I Li ver complaint, jaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous debility, id deservedly one nf tho most popular medicines of ihe day. Ihese Bitters have been used by thousands, and a friend at our elbow says he has himself re ceived an effectual and permanent cure of Liver complaint from the use of this remedy. We are convinced that, in the use oftheso Bitters, the patient constantly gains strength and vigor a fact worthy of greal considera tion. They are pleasant in taste and smell' and can be used by persons with the most delicate stomachs with safety, under any cir cumstances. We are speaking from experi ence, and to the afllicted we advise their use. 'Scott's Weekly,' one of the best Liter ary papers published, said, Aug. 25 'Dr. Ilooland's German Bitters, manufac tured by Dr. Jackson, are now recommended by some of the most prominent members of the faculty as an article, of much efficacy in cases of female weakness. As such is tho ease, we would advise all mothers to obtain a bottle, and thus save themselves muchsick- ncss. Persons of debilitated constitutions will find these Bitters advantageous to their health, as wo know from experience the sal utary effect they have upon week systems. ' More Evidence. The Hon. C. D. Hineline, Mayor of the City of Camden, N. J., says: ' UonJlaiuVs German Bitters. We have seen many flattering notices of this medicine, and tiie source from which they came induced us to make inquiry respecting its morits. From inquiry we were persuaded to use it, and must say wr found it specific in its ac tion upon disease of the liver and digestive organs, and the powerful influence it exerts upon nervous prostration is really surpiising. It calms and strengthens the nerves, bring ing them into a stale of repose, making sleep refreshing. "If this medidine was more generally used we are satisfied there would be less sick ness, as from the stomach, liver, and nervous system the great majority of real and imagi nary diseases emanate. Have them in a healthy condition, and you can bid defiance to epidemics generally. This extraordinary medicine we would advise our friends who are at all indisposed, to give a trial it will recommend itself. It should, in fact, be i everyMamily. No other medicine can pro duce such evidences of merit." Evidence upon evidence has been receiv ed (like the foregoing) from all sections of the Union, the last three years, and the strong est testimony in its favor, is, that there is more of it used in the practice of the regulur Physicians of Philadelphia, than all other nostrums conbined, a fact that can eaisily be established, and fully proving that a scien tific preperation will meet with their quiet approval when presented even in this form. That this medicine will cure Liver Com plaint and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using it as directed. It acts specifically up on the stomach and liver ; it is preferable to calomel in all bilious diseases the effect is immediate. They can be administered to female or infant with safety and reliable ben efit at any time. Look well to the marks of the genuine. They have ihe written signature of C. M: JACKSON upon ihe wrapper, and his name qlown in the bottle, without which they arc spurious. For sale Wholesale and Retail at the Ger man Medicine Store, No. 120 Arch street, one door below Gth, Philadelphia; and by respec table dealers generally through the country. Prices reduced. To enable all classes of invalids to enjov the advantages oftheir greas restoratire powers. Single Bottle 75 cents. For sale by Stauhiud & Wallaak, Strouds- hnro Pa. Aug. 5, 1852. Iy. OILS, TALLOW GREASE, AND OHiO MINERAL PAINT. 300 barrels Machinery Oil. Price 75 cts. per gallon. 2500 gallons do do do 75 do- in casks of various sizes. 200 barrels Boild Paint Oil. do 55 do 5000 gallons do do do do 55 do in casks of various sizes. 350 barrels Tanners' Oil. Various kinds & .qualities, from 35 toGOcts per gallon. 1500 gallons in casks of various sizes. Va rious kinds and qualities, from 35 to 5U cts. per gallon. 50 tons Tallow Grease, for heavy bearings, and coarse machinery, in barrels or casks, of any consistency required. Price G cents per pound. 150 tons Ohio Mineral Paint, In baTrels, at the lowest market price. Machinery Oil, warranted not to chill ir he coldest weather, and considered by those using it equal to sperm oil. JJoild Paint Oil, equal to linseed oil. other tuan for white. I am constantly receiving larrro snnnlms nf the above named articles, and my motto is, j'luuia uuu quiCK rClUmS; 13. F. POND. 50 Water .. (under the Pearl st. House,) Now-VorkC July 1, 1852. Cm ATTORNEY AT LAW, Has removed his office to his dwolllrm house, first door helow the office of tho "Monroe Democrat," and direetlv. onno-. site S.- J. Hollinshead's hotel, Elizabeth, street Stioudsburg, Dec. 19, 1850,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers