UL I; i 1! r The Wyoming Fire Insurance Company, t u'.llf sbarre. has appointed a Receiver ci " . . tu wind Up their bueines. t i farmer's sale in Alsace township, Verlt county, recently, a nor. twenty eUtyarSo!J was sold for 220. c The value of all tlie real estate within the limit of Titusville ii put down on the laser's back as $1,534,189. Cheap toff0- ja5j year a man lost a terrier dog in Pari D(1 a ew 'J8 8p0 ound ,ne n'niJI' j0 cw York. How the dog crossed the Atlantic i a mystery. The Philadelphia doctor are so Isorted in the disectieu of the Siamese tirius that they neglect other business, and patients are getting well all around them. Iu3C Kile, of Redmiu9ter. Bucks coun (v war be set down as the champion cVow kHler. He knocked sixty-two OTer j one hot fioai the two barrels of his uun, one day lft week, and on the day followins killed twenty with one blast l;om his smoothbore. . A fO'.ipleof Iowa blacksmiths, formerly iu partnership, have a curious law suit i)oz pups the other for labor performed tui money paid out, and the other pre.'fDts a counter claim for twelve unnth' checker playing indulged iu by ths plaintiff when h should have been at work. Business Activity. laine""S iceaas to be improviog throughout the country, epociaIIy throughout the Eastern States. Cotton and won!" mills and shoe factories have iu a measure, recovered from the panic, and a:e runain,; on full time. We trust these tivorabie hi.ns of activity in our business renters are the prelude to geoeral pros j ert v. A ftfw days ai, snys tho Pottstown Li'J,"' t he remain of D.miel K. Trayer, a ! i i e r who died in lSG-t of wounds re reive 1 in front of Puterkbur;, was taken fr:n tlie churchyard of the Old Brick Church in PutNtovrn, ani removed to the uiw Mt Zion Cemetery. In doin this it w;; f hio'1 that the body was coip!tely jotriSj l turned to sUne and the fea Tar-: hti assumed the appearance of plas tcr -r Sines the deuise as a Democratic jour nal if the -1.7", Philadelphia h:is been withiiut a rec-tnized organ. To meet t!ii. want, the Cj-tabiifhinenr of a paper rritii the extraordinary title of 7'he. real Thin;,' i prnpiised, with Dick Vaux and ici .Ji'Si'j Ls as general managers. It will he run na red-hot Deui"craiic prin rip!c if if r e run at ail, and will advocate the claims of Vaux for the United State f-'euate aiid Joseph for Governor. Two freight trains, eonsitting of seven. t?en cars loaded with tea and silkworm arrived at Baltimore Friday night, orcr the ; ! ri iiiore and Ohio railroad, dire! from 5n Francisco, which place ti'sv !t!t on tlie 13th. making the run to ;i!' hi. re in fourteen day. The consign nes! immediately loft f'r New York This i the Srtt C4lifornia through freight r?r L'l-jij;-Ohio real.' lit over the Baltimore and Tn many portions of the State Justices ff th? IViice have neglected or refused to take the onth prcribe 1 by the nw Con f!::uti n w'nhiu thirty days after the adop tiun cf that instrument, and elections are being held to supply the preiumed vacan cies C3Usel by their neglect. The law docs not recognize a vacancy in such cases, and the incumbent holds office un f:! his term expires. The Governor and Secretary of the Commonwealth will re I tj iue coiBinisjian to persoD? 'ce'e l un lc; the mistaken idea that they i-re tu JLi such presumed vacancies. To Whom America is Indebted for the Tomato. Joseph Ilarrod, formerly of Portlaud, Me. new of New York state, claims to :ilr iduccd the tomato into America iavc The in:. t where he made his first tomato now covered by spacious stores ud ; oppofcite th new marble post office in uitlaud. The story runs thus : Ib 1S1G Mr. Hamd had a store in Port liD'J, wfth house and garden attached. Ia June, a friend, who was a shipowner, pave him some tomato (''golden" or ' lsve'' app!) seeds, which were brought a a resfel from Cuba. Thy were plan fed in the expectation of seeiog a beauti fal flowering plant. Three years after ard, he fent seme seeds to his father oi others iu Haverhill, Mass. Two years later still, one of these friends, Sberifl iiart lett, wrote him saying that the toma io W3 good f0r a salad, drtistd like a cucumber. if cut up an( Twins Among the Fish. The Mouat Joy, Pa , Star says: A few "js ago, while visiting the fish propagat Sesiablibhmeot, erected by the State, at t:ie Iotiegal Spring?, we were shown a speci toft) .of fish that reminded us forcibly of 'befciaiuese twins. Arcoog the baby trout 'here were teveral of this variety. One ail wa joined to two heads in fact forin '"S a perfect fish, with two well developed 'a aod bodie?, but about one third of their length, towards the tail, they were cr!ect!j joioed together thus having ttt ooe tail. They eould swiw, but not s well as perfect fish. Tha manager who by the way, is exeedingly courteous ;2 showing strangers the curiosities of the says that these specimoos are not "ijcofctDou, but that they do not lira loou iboje ware about five weeks old aud about oae Ln.-h In Lnoth Thev are reeaiag present : but three raiietics of fih ai The California salmon, lake ,rout acd our coulCi)n speckled brook lfttt. We foudly hops that this far .'hted rfott of the fc'tata to fiil our t'eauis with this wholesome and delicious ""tide of food may bo eminently uc rsl u lf as it )tas been io so many other faces. The State has invested cansider tuoaej io the eoterprise. S. P. C. A. MONTHLY MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MANAGERS. The monthly meeting of the Board of Managers of the Pennsylvania Sociafy for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held at No. 1310 Chestnut street, last evening. Dr. A. L. Klwyn presiding. The secretary reported receipts lor the month, $ 1 424 50 ; membership subscrip tions collected, 1055 ; life membership, 8100; donations, 8230; fines, S39.50 ; expenditures, salaries, rewards and other expenses incident to the enforcement of the laws, 8426 41; office expenses, 826.35; publication, 141 36; number of complaints registered at the office, 117; arretted and fined, 4 ; acquitted, 3 ; held to answer, 1.; new members, 15. A drawing of a patent horseshoe for icy weather, with caulks to be screwed iu or out, was exhibited. The secretary reported the forwarding of documents to Richmond, Ind., with a view to organizing a State society. Numerous letters were received ia opposition to the proposed attention of time for ths confinement of cattle in transit. Reports having been made of the use of iroti clamps or fetters on cattle which are driven to market, the secretary iasued a warning against the practice. Sumo steps hare beea taken toward organizing a branch society in Luzerne county. The increasing number of articles in the Sunday-school papers on the humane treatment of animals was referred to as an encouraging evidence of the increas ing influence of the society. The anuual report, which has been distributed to members and others, gives a list of 01 honorary vice presidents and 157 reprcsentitives in various portions of the fctate. The annual report of the Quebec S. P C- A. was received. A protest wis received from the Brandy wine Farmers' Club against the practice of Liecding calves bcfoie slaughtering, accompanied by a rcccommendation to refuse to sell calves to butchers wh pursue the objectiouable practice. a boyTor A DOG- A Funny but Sad "Swap" in Milwaukee. One of the funuiest and yet in some .pccts -the saddest of "swaps is re corded in the Milwaukee papers as having occurred in that city last week. A Ger dan -woman had a bright little sou of u'ght years old, whom sha made drajx a siiiall wsgon loaded with her wares around the streets. The boy was scarcely strong enough for the work, aud his mother coveted a big dog. Now another woman u the house had a bir dos and no little boy, so the German propoed to sell her soti for the dog aod ten dollars, event ually coming down to the dog and five dollars, at which ths swap was made Hut the dog was a hungry dog, and when kept on short allowance was not so quiet and patient as little Heinrich, but became obstreperous and savage. Then the Ger man mother was filled with affection for her little son on the nest fiat and clamored to trade back. She wanted her dear little Floinrich, who didn't eat so much as the birr brute of a dos and didu't bite and tear around and break things when he was whipped. Iut the other party to the trade insisted that a bargain is a bar gain, and that anyhow she was well content with her part of it. Little Heinrich ; too, had no desire to be reswapped for a dog. Hi? new owner liked him, fed him well and pcttsd him ; things to which he had been wholly ucaeeuatomed. The German mothtr made a dive for Heinrich. Tother wo man made a dive for the German mother Little Heinrich and the dog slipped out into the street together, and when a passing policeman stepped in to investi gate matters he found the two women so mixed up on the floor that it was difficult to distinguish what was German mother and what was brevet mother. At latest advices nothing had been accomplished in the way of trading back, and for little Heinrich's yaks it is to be hoped the swap will stick. Matrimonial Facts. There has been a great deal of trouble in trying to discover the senti ments of the Scraoton girls, on the vexed matrimonial question ; but after careful examination and hard study ws have at last discovered how the singls population of our city girls stand upon the marriage question. Ve have Sso single ladies be- tween tho ages of lo and 4U or whom there are 180 in pearch of a man with money; 4 are anxious to marry a doctor; 2 will take a lawyer or fiddler they den't care which : C are 'los to los' and express their preference for lightning rod peddlers or sewing machine agents; 10 want dry goods clerks ; 2 are after crock ery dealers: 4 desire drummers or insur- ance agents : 2 would be willing to taite an artist or a horse doctor. And there was one who wanted a loeal editor but herfrieuds sent her to alunatic asylum where she ought to have been twenty five .i i i. - years ag9 ; Dut i- remaiuiog wno uow not what to do and would take any thing in shape cf a man, 'Oh Lord !' ihe above statistics can be relied upon a9 being about correct. JScranton City Journal. DIED. In Stroudsburg, March 3, 1874, Charles . Wvckoff, son of Daniel H. Wyckoff. aged 17 j'ears, 7 months and 5 days. Services at ha M. E. Church, in this borough, (to-day) Thursday, at half-past 2 o'clock P. r. The friends will meet at the residence of tho deceased's father, at 2 o'clock. Interment at the Cemetery. FOR SALE. At private sale, one larjre Black Mare, one Sewing Machine Wagon, one top Buggy,' one Sleigh, Harness, Buffalo Robes, &c. Also three new and two second-hand Sewing Machines, all to be told at a sacrifice. Inquire at Brown & Keller's old stand. . , fed j-tfj D. R EF.O n N. FOR SALE. 1 Buggy Wagon with top, 1 Sulky, 1 Sleigh, 1 Cow half Durham and half Devonshire, 1 Mare gentle, young and in good condition; oteei garden rake, steel barn fork, and one set of single harness. For particulars, call on or address KEY. J. PASTORr IELD, mar5-2t Canadensis, Monroe Co., Pa. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS. JUST ARRIVED AT . . DECKER'S CHEAP AUCTION STORE, MAIN STREET, STROUDSBURG, PA. Tito Thousand beautiful large paper Window Shades, very cheap, at decker's C heap Auction fa tore. THIRTY leather and oil-cloth Satchels, for ladies and gentlemen from Go cents up, splen did, less than half price, m at Decker's Cheap Auction fctore. ONE hundred and fifty imported Parasols, steel frames, for children and ladies, only 40, 4o, 50 and bU cent?, at Decker s Cheap Auction Store. LARGE size, good quality, pearl dress hut- ton?, half price, at Decker's Cheap Auction Store. BIG lot of Ladies', Misses and Childrens Hose for 12 cents, worth 16, at Decker's Cheap Auction Store. WIDE Silk Ribbons, blue, pink and scarlet. only 25 cents per yard, worth 35 in some stores, at Decker's Cheap Auction Store. OYERALLS, first quality, fancy overshirts and undershirts for winter and spring, very cheap, at Decker's Cheap Auction Store. Men's blue spring coat?, all sizes, well made, and only $2. Lverybody ought to come and get one of these before thev are gone, at Decker's Cheap Auction Store. GOOD Spring Pants, well made, for $1.50, at Decker s Cheap Auction btore. MISSEfi' (A) Calf Shoes only $1.30, tip-top, uirt cheap, at Decker s Cheap Auction More. LADIES' Overshoes only TO cents at Decker's Cheap Auction Store. ALL Boots and Shoes are down at the lowest prices at Decker's Cheap Auction Store. JUST call at Decker's Cheap Auction Store for your Ready-made Clothing, and see if you don t save 1 on every 54 you trade. AT Decker'6 Cheap Auction Store, you can buy the heavy Standard muslin by the piece lor 11 cents, and it is going fast. THE fact is just here, that Decker of the Cheap Auction Store has smashed down all his Alpacas, Dress-goods, Calicoes, Hats, Caps, and in fact all goods. So rush on and save your dollars these panic times. THE cheap goods that DECKER has just received is from the broken merchants, Dizgs, Cunningham & Co., of Broadway, N. Y., and arc sold at a great sacrifice. Lmar5-4t NOTICE.. Application will be made to the Legislature for the repeal of an act entitled an act, "For the protection of Sheep ind taxing of Dogs in the towship of Hamilton, in the county of Monroe." Approved on the 2d day of April, Hamilton, February 23, 1S73. J. II. FETHERMAX, C. BITTENBENDER, GEORGE SNYDER, feb25-4t JACOB CRESSMAN. HOUSE RAISING, &0. The undersigned having equipped himself with the necessary apparatus, is fully prepared to attend to all orders for House RaisiDg and Moving, and for the removing of large or small trees, without regard to distance. Experienced workmen will only be employed, and every effort will be made to ensure satisfaction to all who secure his services. Address or call on C. E. DURFEE, febl9tf East Stroudsburg, Pa. PRIME OYSTERS AT C. D. LRODHEAD'S Grxocexy Store. Families or parties desiring FRESH OYSTERS, will find them for sale by the QUART, HUNDRED OR THOUSAND, at all hours during the day and evening, nov 6-tf SEBASTIAN EOHLE, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. SHOP CORNER OF Pocono and Green Streets, STROUDSBURG, PA. I am now prepared to make to order, all kinds of Boots and Shoes, such as French Calf, American Calf, Kip, Turkey Moroco, Glove Kid, and Pebble Goat, at reasonable prices. ' Special attention paid to half-soleing. heeling and all kinds of mending. One trial and be convinced. . nov 6tf FIRST ANNUAL REPORT OF TIIE MONROE COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. - For the year ending Dec. 31, 1873. RECEIVED. Admission fees from 135 niem- bers Policies " " $585 00 135 00720 00 22 50 C3 35 11 64 205 50 164 09466 99 EXPENDED. Charter Printing Stationery and postage Secretary Solicitor $253 01 SUMMARY. Number of members received " dropped for cause Present number Dec. 31, '73 142 7 133 FUKDS. Balance on hand To be collected 209 01 44 00 $253 01 M. A. De Van Horx, Sec'y. We, tRe undersigned, having been appointed Auditors of the accounts of the Secretary and Treasurer of the Monroe County Co-Operative Life Insurance Company, for the year 1873, do certify that, we have examined the above accounts of the Secretary and Trexsurer, ad compared' theni with vouchers, and find them correct, as above stated. SIJ1PSON FET II EREVAN; THEODORE SCiOCH. Feb. 7. '73. St. Auditors. Empire Clothing f louse! SIMON-FRIED, MAIN STREET, Invites attention to the Large Additions of Stock. Our Stock is Full and Complete. CALL AND SEE OUR $4.50 OVERCOATS. OUR 51 50 OVERCOATS. Dress-Coals Only $7.00. Dress-Coals Only $7.00. PANTS S2.00. PANTS $2 00. VESTS SI. 00 VESTS 51 00 Men's Boots Only $2.50. Men's Boots Only $2.50. WOMEN'S SHOES $1.30. WOMEN'S SHOES SI. 30. MEN'S SUITS $8.00. MEN'S SUITS $8.00. Boy's Suits $5.00. Boy's Suits $5.00. TRUNKS 91.50 AND UPWARDS. TRUNKS $1.50 AND UPWARDS. KNIT JACKETS 81.00. KNIT JACKETS 81.00. Collars, Neckties, Gloves, Umbrellas, Scarf, Shirt Bosoms, Undershirts, Hosiery, &c, &c, &C. All Goods Marked Down at Prices to Suit the Times. Farmers we take in exchange for'our Goods, butter, eggs, poultry and all kinds of grain. Now h jour time, if you want to secure HEAL BARGAINS. The stock must ALL BE SOLD in order to make room for new goods. Re member the place : SIMON FRIED'S, SIMON FRIED'S, Empire Clothing House, Empire Clothing House, Main St., Sroudsburg, Pa. feb 19-tf STATEMENT OF CHESTNUTHILL TOWNSHIP. Account of Charles Sansenbach and William Serfasa, Overseers of the Poor for the vear 1872, DR. Amount of Duplicate $3 10 20 Added 1 75342 04 CR. By percentage 17 10 For necessaries and keeping paupers of said township 234 4G S.S.Levering, medical service 5 75 207 31 Balance due Township 84 73 George W. Altimose, Treasurer of Bounty Funds of Chestnuthill tsp for the vear 1872." DR. Balance.due from 1872 $153 92 Rec'd from Francis Kresge, collector 100 00 Rec'd from KindariusShupp, collector 424 64 678 50 CR Received of James KreFge $100 00 " Jacob Greenamoyer 259 20 " " Geo. Zicgenfuss " " Charles Fberle M l ti 56 00 100 00 100 00 Percentage in full 3 07 61 S 27 Balauce due the Township ?G0 29 Joseph Krege, one of the Supervisors DR. Duplicate for the year 1872 290 39 Received on Unseated Lands 35 00 cash 2 81 331 20 CR. Amount of work done bv Jos. Kresge, for the year 1873 32S 3a Percentage 16 41 For asking hands 5 CO Exonerations . 1 SO Attending settlement, 1 Q0 Balance due from 1872 2 92 For laying tax 1 00 35G 43 Balance due Joseph Kresge $2-5 23 E. R. Everitt, snpervrsor tire year 1872. DR. Amount of Duplicate CR. Amount of work done Percentage For asking hands Balance of Joel Everitt For attending settlement Nails bought Cash paid $352 54 325 91 11 62 5 00 1 75 1 00 21 1 05- 352 54 C. II. Hanev, supervisor for 1872, DR. Amount of Duplicate CR. $33S 43 Amount of work done Percentage Asking hands Attending settlement Balance due the Township 2G8 00 16 92 5 00 1 00 290 92 $47 56 Frederick Siglin, supervisor for 1872, . DR. Amount of Duplicate CR. Amount of work done $392 86 $362 96 19 64 500 1 00 1 09 1 76 392 86 Percentage tor asking hands Attending settlement For laying tax Exoneration, R. Gross Bv cask Settled and allowed by J. M. ALTEJrQSK; V GEO. JJILLER, I Auditors. ABLE STORM. j April 14, 1873: feb. 12. '74. OB PRINTING, of all kinds neatly ex ecuted at this office. ROCK A FELLOW, DEALER-IW Readj-Made Clothing, Gents Fur niching Goods, ll&is & Caps, Boots & Shoes, &e. EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. (Near the Depot.) The public are invited to call and exam ine goods. Prices moderate. May 6, 18G9. tf. PAPER HANGER, GLAZIER AND' PAINTER, MONROE STREET, Nearly opposite Kautz'a Blacksmith Shop' Strcudsburo, Pa. The unJersigned would respectfully in form the citizens of Siroudsburg and vicinity that he is now lully prepared to do all kinds of Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting, promptly and at short notice, and that he will keep constantly on hind a fine stock o? Paper Hangings of all deecripiiona and at low prices. The patronage of the public is earnestly solicted. May 10, 1872. THE GREAT CAUSE OF , HUMAN MISERY. Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price 0 cents. - - A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of" Seminal Weakness'," or Spermatorrhoea, induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary- Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gener allv; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phvpical Incapacity, Ac Bv ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D., Author of the "Green Book," Ac. The world-renowned author, in this admira ble lecture, clearly proves from his own ex perience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may be effectually removed . without medicines, and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, ring or cor dials, pointing out a mode of cure at once cer tain and effectual by which even- sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. This Lecture will jwove a boon to thou sands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two post siampo. Address the Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE &. CO.. . 127 Bowrrv, New York, Fost-Office Box, 4-556. Joy 24,'73-ly J. B. HTJLL, (Successor to J. E. Erdman,) Mosiroe Co. Marble Works, Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa., Where will be found constantly on hand or made to order, JIOXU.UEXTS, IIKADSTOXES, &C, of the heft Italian and American Marble.'. Having been in the employ of Mr. Erdman for nearly ten years, I feel confident in my ability to please all that give me a call. All work warranted to give entire satisfaction. Orders bv mail promptly attended to. ft-b 20'72-tf UNDERTAKING. McCARTY has on hand the largest and best assortment of COFFINS jji and TRIMMINGS be found outside of either city (New York or Philadelphia) and will mnke this branch or his business A SPECIALITY. COFFINS and CASKETS of any size or style, can be furnished at one hour's notice for shipment, at a charge of one-third LESS THAN ANY SHOP IN StROUDSBURO In nocase will he charge more than TEN PER CENT above actual cost. IHIESAIj.HIXG attended to in i.ny pm of the County at iheshortest poesibie notice. ' Sept. 26,'67-tf GRAND OPENING IN HlTfHINSOX'S DKKK iiUILDLNG, opposite T. Stem pie's Store, EAST STROUDSBURG' Having just opened with an entire new stock of Dry Goods and Groceries, CONSISTING' 6t DRESS GOODS, WOOLENS, SHAWLS, ALPACAS, FLANNELS, DOMESTICS, PRINTS. DELAINES, POPLINS, WHITE GOODS", CASSI MERES", CLOTHS, AND OIL CLOTH. Also a full assortment of choice Family Gro ceries and ProviMonH, Flour, Feed, Meal, Salt, Fih, Porky Oil, Syrups, Molasses, Sugars, Crockery and Tinware," Wooden and Willow Ware, Flavorihg'Extracts, and Spices of even- kind, and in fact' every thing usually kept in a Diy Goods Store. All my goods are new a&d: caa not fail to give satisfaction. Goods fhown with pleasure. .Call and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere and thcre b' save time and money. JH. SIfOTWELL, Foj-surJU Slater & Shotwell. Dsc. 4, lS73.-3m A. XStf GOOD NEWS 1 M Finn ASD SEW (.6&DST TVAGIVER & RHODES would announce to the public, that they have takn the stand lately occupied by L. T. Labnr A Co., and fitted and ptocked it with choice lines, cf Groceries, Provisions, Crockery ware, &c: Every article in store has been selected with the greatest care, and they can assure custo mers, that no matter at what price sold, every thing purchased of thein will prove to be of the best quality. It is the design to keep a complete assort ment in each line, so that all tastes may be suited. Whether in want of heavy or fine Groceries or Provisions, Crockery Ware, and Glassware, Tobaccoes or what not. This will be found to be ths place to call. A speciality with them will be a No. 1 brand of St. Louis Mills Flour which stands at the head of tho li?t every--where. Call and examine goods. Price marked down to the lowest living figure. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS Constantly on hand. o ALSO! On hand and for sale a supericrlot of Ceiling Lath, Hemlock Boards and Scant ling, Matched Flooring, and White Pino of all kinds. II. S. WAGNER. M. .W RHODES. April 10, 1873-tf. 'ES REDUCED AT THE THE CHEAPEST GOODS IN TOWN. Great bargains are now offered in FANCY DRESS GOODS, ALPACAS, VELVETEENS, CLOTHS CASSIMERES; FLANNELS, &c, down to all cf which have been marked PANIC PRICES. Goods all new and right in F.tyl?, but marked down to meet the times. We rnvite all to call and see for themselves. Terms Cash.' C. R. ANDRE & Co. dec-4tf Main St., Stroudsburg, Pa. TIIE GREAT REMEDY FOR COS! which can be cured by a timely resort to this stand ard preparation, as has been Droved by the hundred's of testimonials received by the proprietors. It is acknowl edged by man' prominent physicians- to be the most reliable preparation ever in troduced for the relief and cure of all Lung complaints, and is- offered to the public, sanctioned by tlie experience, of over forty years. "When resorted to in season it scU dom fails to effect a speedy cure in the most severo cases of Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup, "Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Colds, Soro Throat, Pains or Sore ness in the Chest and Side,, Liver Complaint, Bleeding at tho Lungs, &c "WistarV Balsam docs not dry up a Cough, and leave the-cause behind, as is tho case with most preparations, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs, and allays irritation, tints removing the cause of. the complaint, PHKPABF.T BY 8ETH W. T0WLE & SONS, Boetca, Hmi., Aa4 9oi by Drugget J DeaJerf generally. i October 1G?3 1j, Oornrer Store! "inr ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers