C Ettuitutta ILI - 7;.- . 4ionnyorsEo • - _ , 16Qidy met th4i-birds; __ • • 111ifre ?be farmer's best/Trends for the little ttrrith* • metko idle amends. eat.;: tiut grit4gp them it not: Oe•Wgc t • cosy keep down the insects,. Whoseitairbb increase Wood' fnjure our harvests TM - harvests would frea*e, or* elf mugs theymanse One wearisome:hours, ' - • And their presence enlivens The ehattlist bOtrap t rriettrotglle"their'slight faults ; • Therrneke ample arnepds : ` 4 lfrad do not forgpt - • tkti Sitinces, best Emends. . . ' • . _Diplom of this , subject, we call Ir . : ten-fon faillie - ticA that the Legislattrirr posed a law for the grplection of birds, making it un lawful for any-person within this Common wealth to shoot, kill or any way trap or de stroy alax swallow, martin, or o.her lasectirerodithiKat any season of the year, finder the penalty of two dollars. Farmers ire interested in its rigid enforcement.—ED,] IMPOSMANT T 9 Isifflyrirgtri FA:MIMS. —A staiefilirit ismade by the Springfield Joarnal, which if the, possesses an im. ~ rotamto fiirmert of the North general. i that is almost incalculable. It says hat Mr. Goodwin RR chi . froter of that minty, has corn planted ma weeks since, 1 100 1 -)appr in tassel. It was of the alikaton variety, soaked , in chloride of roe eihrlinuri.." ' The corn - planted at #4B Bamez 004 not, subjected to thi;t pro. fievkia WAY It 944 hick , - A. pound of phkeidivf hale i sufrmiegt, to Itlant for. Ivor"! of pm --4f- Mit Om:dirge plkerimpiteti in this PifattAtit,lll!4up'laOtAtera,eting frost bi/ghig•'-li n :ferVee i, it ul of mot iLiipart Pr! IfillP flir. anal Pf Shill lalllPtY in view _ _...pr he lates*d: 'early • fl'!?Pill• Try a few 1.44 ft at 1-6 0‘7 4 .1 ) ., , T0VA1 - • - TitilllPOUT:Aiql OF WELL &SING i ffiv.ollie difference between late cut, 1 or early hay, and poor starch Pad . lihatrtesa.attavi, illf Ilave, found by IlzPerPleaPiti 1. 4 1 4 My-little. . Yet that, great- hulk of hay fed -in cities and talliPer tut well by shiftless farmers, par takes of those - defects, because good farm pri feed bat rarely sell good hay, and poor Paco rat* pre }t. cell or cot it in the tight that,. I apprehend that eoe great pause of the inbealthiness of the distil eed comb due as - mud; to the poor os,ll:oltrisiiitrt cation of bay they receive. BOPP 4.4Pvie that hay to It .lop-fed cow if 041,y obeessary to keep up her cud and 1 1 !4 4 414*11 4 1tOlalt, to the slop contains Ft:444 Pkaathate and 1 2 1 t.Dclganeatia au trlammitsqutred. , This . Is a great rais taklqr AO robe atop 'having given up its * Fret , ft4 ll l4a! tq alcohol, the hayahould _iiapootal ti-rich ' in this , , as, en equiya * thgc kelt of it in the slop. ...iftilli 6l o4.all'aYs be act with all its jutor intact andllerore its seed is ripe. To de this effeet4ally, sweating in cock is hotterthaa, too much exposure to the sun ; Mal It the ireatheils showery, cloth caps for tbelkolfs willipmetiMes pay for them 'sift* Oa f(ritapathq h) the qaality pl . thcailt -4one. - ' -130/414 Immo Nt nmy !ill reply to iikti . 0 as a Bu&lo farmer 4 4 i4 last lagust, *hen I 014' 41 . E4 4E4 his timo -14e4‘.:44 atitrlyn its usefulness.; sad lost-011 4.3 juices Izitlit a part of its peed to boot, - !'I know: It" paid be "bat Wieapiiros on oaring, and it will sell just lis - Wq 14 AtllroloA4 beis. /termer. - ...• ~, : , Ififsw to licks Corn. When 1. was a ho i and first went into the keld4l* g o , I was hulte puzzled to now what.my &tiler meant, when he di ivetetasted be sire-anti "hoe where the penklnwitet.'!-: But after following hire fore tt fey claii, 4114 nOti9iu,,, ,, the pains he fuuk-0 have ; ll' the ground between the ills Weltatiiii4is well as-the weeds cut Bpi ait4Wicrofstly wheal saw how care ful he :pa: Rot At 4isturb. the ground ileepli very.Acsg tlto_ygting plants,-,- I un-, !finks:4;los, meaning. , at} a loan ac fPlitilo.lol. iiiiill _loo' r; have observed eneimb to, make me thiOk he - was right,. trite, 034 . 4 intlittli cut *I 'root and branch (FP ' 4 14 t9419.4 c9: l3 b Ariat'Pl 9eFfaia l alig tho Mit 4 Mg 4 I, , eliiiiii ) Ziese eoaagh to, let he heat - get in, and 'the moisture pass up frOm help! i and to allow- the Spreadinu rto make then, way easily through e soil in search f4r good Pieking. But lee sow! !f good many aißsh away . with e hop - clorl aiimuct the stock, when ev ofeiltAertf If I,Wo *nation below the sur tapeomm,,luty9,proitea,a. number of the groTtug ruF4. ,t 99 . 4 440,./ 9a l ßit he 9f Innektlnt tab feel • orw wen, If you then troXfilid-pl4 - 8W its months, for. the 9 1 4,9 909.1 01 ,*-2 11 u4t.: ; :;80,1A , ' - .014344 ~fbergi gio t oo t s Wive eifOiliil;iitteh i s 'about the length fat-I s Tii - 'l , Ve 'by ' icache& - ,o4ve- the rACit'sdirYen .the':O .6. is up, breast :4 — riti ,140 '14 , . - 1, num. go - i l iough f t esichinth ii; Plowilif , l44 lay - wages datir it - iid !rill Irimsfolf. ' Ido not ,'Hiti,xllo ll os 94 r9; *I'IF I 9B. I OIpII I alike it crop 44 young stswi filiwt p.4,on,inmot2plannoe2. - l'he crop has 519,47wp in)o the a i r where it'arts .in kuodecitili_stay, IOU! isn't natural to par ii!.l°)Pitf 'iliril ... ,- POili 40 it to prop t: ups V fttv. -9 IffS4 will not level it. it if it lit ..Opue,.! it. Tin go its own propplakOlifyiapadiairfoittr pits roots just abet/ the surface, which go gilt and . ttrobblit - allaranrid? .11hav , doer} a held t_,h , l4 , was-blO4 laid flat by a storm, while pm) next (IR to - tt, that grew naturally, _ stood up, after the blow-as straight as a militia Main nnirn4.o44aT- : When porn hilted it will try So asnilout a sec ond, growth of suppotting roots but = net , ther the first-nor the. second igroyrth wilt then toxinin.atsoneeiunigh tA tie of mach use. - I therefore try tOeave my greund nearly levelraud thus save - tho roots the trouble of diving down again to get be low-the gullies whieh are - sometimes. left after the first plawing.—Ainer. Agricul turist... 3; iutilang. A Cum/ lint A COLOSSAL HEI --Alre - saw on Friday. the bead of a child of Edgar and Marinda Ball, of the - town of Mentz, in this county,•whioh is a' per fect monstrosity. The , child is two and a half. - years 'of age, and ApparentlY in good 'health:' Its body and Baba are of the ordinary size of children at that age, and well fermed; but the. head is a wonder —being enormously enlarged, measuring ),inches directly around it, and 32 inches over it from the front of the chin, and 28i iiehes, measuring from the oceiput around the forehead. The head is still growing, and its . - par6n9l infor.npir that it had increased 5 inches in - eircum= ferance in one 'year. The "general health,"- as we have stated, is good; the child is bright. and • intelligent, but by no means philosophic, which the head would seem to indicate. It is free from those stupid, drnwsy attacks experienced by those suffering from disease of the brain The child is the most perfect turas nu turx that we have. ever seen.—Auburn Adiertisei. DON'T YOU p 0 Ir.—The maw Nyho found - out all the phOcoophy isOntaland in these few precepts was a Solomon :-- When you are offered a great bargain, the value of whioh you know nothing about, but which you are to get at half price " being you"—don't you do it. When a young lady catches you alone, lays violent hardy n on yon, expressing " kiss" in every glance ',don't you do -Men a horse kicks you, and you feel a strong disposition to kick the bursa in return—don't you do it. Should. you happen to fAtoll yourself whistling he a printing office, and the printers - tell you to whistle loader don't yon do it, If on any occasion your wife should ex claim to you, "Now, tumble over the cra dle and break your neck, do r'—dor?t you do it. When you have any business to transact with a modern financier - and he oaks you to go avid dine with hirei—don't you & it. ITSPAIWIELED 31Esssess : -The Buffalo Cour ier says ; An heliridnal in this city held an ezecuttem.against another, which was placed in the hands of the-Sheriff for the purpose of collecting the claim, but that officer finding no property, it was returned. unsatisfied. 4t. short time since, the creditor discovered a swat -monument atone et the Marble yards in the city which had been ordered by the debtor 'to be placed over the . grave of a (lab child -he had recently buried. Forth- with this' Worthy exemplar of Shylook waited upon the Sheriff and - instructed him to levy upon the stgeo.. That °Alper very properly remonstrated against art act so barbarous and unchristian, but without avail.- He was threatened with-prosecution unless he per formed this unpleasant duty, and the stone was accardinglyadised and In due area sold. There was no one mean enough to bid upon it but the creditor, and it was knocked down to him. A. little.mOndment of a little child with the names of the parents and their ofikpring upon it—the-figure of a dog, the emblem of fidelity, in an attitude of repose, srumounting it,—was - bought to by this.tinng in human form. 'As we looked upon the, stone and listened to this little history connected .with it, we could not help thinking that he who had done so base a thing against his fellow; deserved no repose in this. world or the nest. . . THE VIRSt TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.- It has bean 4 question of interest among writers on temperance as to when, where, and by whom the first Temperance Soci ety was organized. It wasat length pret ty generally agreed that it was . it Moreau, ih the state of,New York, in 1808, by Dr. Billy J. Clark and the Rev. Mr. Arm strong.- It is accordingly so stated in Appleton's New Cyclopedia, in an article on Total :Abstinence, written by Mr. Greeley. It seems, however, that a soci ety was established three years earlier (1805) at Allentown, New Jersey. Rev. 14, Pago, of Trenton, has lately.forwarded ' the "Constitution Book" of that society, (it was called the "Sober Society,") with the original fifty-eight signatures, to Prof. - Amasa McCoy, of Albany, Corresponding Secretary of the World's: Temperance Committee, who has long been collecting materials for a history of the Temperance Reform. —Newark Daily Advertiser, EFFECT OF TOBACCO ON TRH MOUTH. smoking and Chewing produce marked alterations in the mist expressive features of the tam The lips are closed by A °ironies muselii, which completely surrounds: them, and*form their pulpy fatness, Now, every muscle of the body is developed in maim ratio with its use, ae most young men know theyendeavor to developeund increase , their muscle in the . gymnienum. In spitting and holding the Cigar in the mouth, this muscle is in constant lap; hence the coarse appearance and irregular llivelopdment of the Bps when compared to the rest of the fea tures in ohewera amt smokers.- The eye #re, and becomes dull and ; it la unipeculative And nnap itrciritife; nosovors, got ttefora the tpor`l4; its . 6.wdev gazes :.vacantly, and often repels conversation by his stupidity. —Scezlrel. • klßAßirig $1:98,0 - ,74 . 7:,2•9;0:5„C - 114aTc.; 7 1 i .,11ARK...1 1 , What Noise is Thott,;,,,, - • . - jai -IT IS ''. 4 l"llE ItilSTt IfT TIIVI"DLD 7 REGULATOft, in full blustliont' A. it., to 9P. by the good people-froni Dan to. Barealieba; after the - goed things tbereinieon tained. Wellsidlle is a fast:City, and ifielito pie axe : fast-nags. • ..0 I .my,ll hay! they; do work•at that old Store I „Fartning:.and, Loy.; tombdan4 hegin - with it ; and they: don't try it any bldy.wlth Sawn; and eon it ! 'good. „Such ITdglaposiildy do for Vinigor,- . (t Cleansed. $lO,OOO worth of choice Pork, brought in the Hog from Wyoming and Livingston coun ties', packed by Clark al Phillips 30000 Sugar Cured limns ; 22000 Shoulders; nOOO Pure Lard; 6000 Boots and Shoes; 4'looo Horse Feed ; 85790 Nails, to - 5c ; 78006 Hard ware, Crow-Bars, Iron, Tin Ware, Stone and Wooden Ware, Tools for Mechanicts. Farmers and everybody ; 1600 Flour, $4,75 to $73 , 76 Chests of Tea, from 35 to `.5c.; Paints,. (Ills, Fluid, AlcoholiCawpbene, and2ooooo, otiler things; 400 Bushels Nona Lime ,,, cheap ¢ Rub bers and Buffalo Over-Shoes, for Men, Women and Children. ' WANTED ! at that "Old Regulator" in Wellsville, foot of Plank Road street, on the Railroad, surround ed by Shingle Shanties, Lime Shanties, Pork Packing and Flour Shanties, all the good peo ple, n ail and she-mail, including the pretty Lasses and prim Old ileitis, to carry off the needful, substantial and fanciful things therein contained.. Thus eraleth Want No. 1. No. 2 calleth ?or ~ • 2000000 Sawed Shingles, 1600000 Shaved 2000000 Lumber, Also big Deers and Little Dears, some Bears,- some Patridges, some poicttpine, Cash. $lO, Butter, Meese, Wats, Ogs t -Poultry, Corn, &c. Come aA ya who wish 14 buy otr sell; we will do you good. Doubt it oat .f Aug aay it is not our Bildt that tbols stud ass not all defunct. -So ,now we are prepared to greet you with a Merry Christmas and a Dap p,r New Yenrl CLARK 4t Wellsville, Dee. 21, 1858.. • [11:22 - P. S. If that Printer made $l5OO byniind jug his own business, and $5OO more by let ting his neighbor's alone, what =ought some some others do? Let unhappy - medlars answer. COUDERSPORT MADEmit, 1859. Agv, J, EfENDRICX, A. M., Plusciest,. SPRING and SITMUR TERM commences Tuesday, April 5. FALL TEI coVriutences Tuesday, August 23. Rates of Tuition : Primary Branches, . . $2 50 Common English, . ; 50 Higher English, with Algebra, " . 4 15 Higher liathentties, . " 600 Latin and Greek, - 6 00 Drawing (extra) 2 50 Music, with use of Piano, (extra) . 10 00 French, (extra) . ' -'• : •B 00 French, without other studies, Room Rent, each, 1 00 • lerCompetent Teachers have been secur ed for every branch of Study. (31.1 MILLPORT HEAD-QUARTERS. rp.HE subscribers take this method of in forming their friends that they are in re ceipt of, and aro now opening, a choice and desirable stock of STAPLE AND FANDY DRY GOODS, to which they invite the attention of all who desire to make purchaies. Our stock is large has been selected with great care, and is par ticularly adapted to the wants of this section of our country. Our stock of Dry Goods cotV• sista of DIMS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS, • EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS 'MOTHS, CASSDLERES ' • i VESTINGS, DO- . - MESTIDS, ' ' SIIIRTINGS, LINENS, PRINTS, ;HOSIERY, SHAWLS,. and a variety of other articles, too nutmeg's to mention. We have alsci a complete assort.. meat of • • . GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND . CROCKERY; all of which will be sold uncommonly cheap' for ready pay, and for approved credit on as reasonable terms as any other establishment. MANN &NICItQI.S. Millport, Aug. 11, 186.-9:13 D EVERY BODY'S MOUTH I IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH I IN EVERY. BODY'S MOUTH I WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH?: WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH? WHY " THE AMERICAN SMOKER" WHY " THE AMERIDAN SMOKER." WILY "TILE AMERIDAN SMOKER." • STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS., 'STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS.' WHAT'S STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS. WHAT'S STUDDED' WITH DIAMONDS. WHY,YRESIDENT BUCHANAN'S AMERICAN SMOKER, , Which has been ordered of THE • AMERICAN TRADE OC ()UFA N V. 22 424 Frankfort Street, - New York. - ." WM. T. ;JACKSON, Dealer In Dry Claud*, Soots & Hats '& Caps, Queens - ware. Hardware. Groceries & Notions, GERMAN/A, POTTER 00. t P 4tS purchased the stook of Goods of . An, .14. drew .laohson, and having made some well-selected additions thereto, respectfully solicits a share of the public patronage, at the old stand,. Where he is confident that he Avill be able to please the most fastidious buyers, both as to quality and pride. Please call and examine my stook. WM. T. .j.A.OBOli, Germania, April 19, 1859.-96-6 m, IF ANYBODY, including maids and matrons, old or young, plain or pretty, wish to buy or sell anything, we give it Its our Candid oitin, ion, 'they had better come to that same Old Regulator, kept in full blast by . - 20 _ CLARK PIIILLIPS.. , 11.1EAVY CORN-FED HOGS, from Wyo. 11. ming and Livingston Counties, are being packed, and win be until January, 1859, by 20 CLARK & PHILLIPS. SOOTS, SHOES, Rubbers, Buffalo Over- Shcies, fer men, women and Children, by the ease; tloien or pair, at 20 • ' CLARK & PHILLIPS. . • 'tVrNititerfrCttWtrdi'rtto - 4v: "v3*zidu. Ailey manutacture, .11aal,110111ARAWV3.' Et" ' , lt . '` ..l ; Cans.latins,tK.4.oo_,sit variety of unique an d . benutiftirPatteettelircititi,lviddl-also,-sev era! vac i l i pokPiposT es. !The peculiarity about re ties& tea tne isarrang et id seas - ' ' Vella 'kik ge,..thniugh ivbiekAb!' 910 0 PrAie 4..o lll lVe.tgao l t 4 ' 0 passen Itswavr to the. mouth . - '...fhts_. ,--altinp sponge - not:pay cimliithastebki; buttattiaCts from it tho.ialcotine oil, the poisonous,Proper tf of the, 'l'abaCco", which "renders die breath' lesi offeluth•e; : StooliOrS:will find thei use of these ~.le u hes,Clefinl , •fiever before: attained' excePebytitiltietheiTurkish'Watcr.jar. Their" use -will: alacir - greatlypr'ornote,the health of the habitual :13,11104r and preserie the • sweetness _ of the breath; : :`, .. * -.!.,,,. ..- l '' ~ THE AMERI6AN CAR r PB : , 7 iloctt. --. IS a little contrivance for Putting down carpets without tacks. -This•isli new article 4 which has'never befcire been upOnithe Marke i t. But lit possesses themerit:Of eija r bling- a person to I put down or take up a .tarpet of-the [largest size in general usu,infiftecoweintites; Without any, injury te'tlie Boor', di Carpet. It: is• very . cheapi-ksheiter In thelangi run than ltacke—; atid.the great fitcUlty ,with which - Oven users ant can take nil- and Tut.doWn , 'Carpets, with out the,possibility Of iimistake, renders it in valuable to the ..- „housekeepev . TBE AMERICAN ;PBX' /10L1)1KET & WIPER: It is a neat luveniionfOribablin wet spotige, into which the pea.isjhrust,, always coming out clean anti ready for Ilse. A ver yconven ient article for- the Counting4louse peak. and Library Table.' ' :- -1.., - .. 11:28 . . The Amer Men T r adesid Compa:. nyoviis-organiked November , 8, 1 1857, with a Capital of one hundred thousand dollars. This Company was formed with a view of tak ing up inventors Of small , articles of general utility, who are unable to make•lidepentlent. arrant tents for intiodneing their inventions, by an tquitable, arrangement with theta for their, rights by pnrchase out and out, or by a tariff on the articles mannfactured and sold. The inventive genina °nide country has long called for an. Institution of this kind.- The American mind,ii so actiye,that theusatids.of thingi are inventedoiaany of which Would be really ireful to the community, but which' are neer introduced, *manse • the, Inventorkof them have, no means to cariytheni Out. • The capital of this Company Will be devoted to the development of really useful inventions.. The Company have a Committee oal'atents, whose duty,it is to pass upon all applicatior; and from their Jarge experience in such mat ters Int enters have a security thQ't, their in ventions will not be misjudgea ; and the high . character or the parties ,i,^omposingthat Com mittee is a snfficieut guaranty that plans and. specifications may be submitted before patents are applied rot., without tiny. risk of advan tage being taken of this circumstance, and niten desired to do so, the Company will take out patents for others, securing for, the inven torl:ll all of is invention that is patentable. , This Co parry respectfully invite inventro to submit o them, their plans; and it will be furthering the objects of.the Compani if its officers an agents ems 11 !be of any set -roe to them. • Any on of the ,tbllowing modes Is aceepta ble to thi, Company: ~ ;- ~. I First : To munnfacture ,any artio es• for which their machinery is adapted by contract; the inventors receiving the articles and paying for the same on delivery. ~ . • . - Second: They buy any patent which-is •ap proved of by_ their. eoutinittee, • • ' ' Third: They will manufbetnre and sell any article which they choose to, adopt, giving to the Inventor such a. proportion .of the profits as may be agreed upon.. - • The extensive - building, No. 22 and 24 .Frankfort-t., New York, being about 60 feet front by over 100 feet deep, and 7 stories high, above the sidewalk, is owned by the President of the Company, and is, ocbupied lu part by all the machinery, waveroenTand offices of the Coinbany, where, all its business and sales are transacted. .. ~ : : , Et! 500 WHO SELLS THE AMERIOAN SMOKER? WHY' EVERY DRUGGIST--AND CIGAR DEALER-- If they dont now, they will hereafter. Dont fail to engage one.- I • • THE CALUMET OP PEACE!' THE CAI,ITHET OP PEACE!' THE CALUMET OF PEACE! WHAT IS THE CALUMET OF PEACE? WHAT IS IT ? WHERE 18 IT ? ' • IT IS THE .AMERICAN.SMOKBIL • See advert ise m ent. QUIET NERVES, QUIET NERVES I NO EXCUSE FOR NERVOUS HUSBANDS HUSBAND GO KY TEE AMERICAN SMOKER. THIS IS TO BE THE ORDER OF THE DAY, From every wife Who has a smoking hus hand—and no good husband who, wants, to have peace in the fawily will foil to obey the order I'• • • I 311:29 3 gar• See advertiseinent. See advertisement. .1111 •L .u s . • ° SEWING: NAG a ' • T}ll PATENT LEVER SEWtp Br' .T GLOBE ' 312 NUFACTURED B 11,011PACTTIAINGOO PANT • , 3394iroadway May be truly. regarded as.the a tie plus 10011 . 7, of sewing,maehinei, and all who - are Wishing to find a 31ae,hineWhict(is'eapable of doing any kind of sewing for .Tailors , and House- wives, with a satialhetiori heretofore unknown; should lose no time in ordering . one - of the 'PIiTRAT 44F0 -, 4l4o.lll,SA's,.whicti aro to occupy a -similar position towards -other sewing. Machines that a .Patent Lever Watch everybody knows Its value) accopies to wards a -Lapine or , any other second rate . watch; • "r • • - This Machias . 14 'LOak:iltitch,". which looks the Stiine on both • sidas:of: the fabric, and cannot be ripped..,.:. . , PRICE SSP. • , In all respecbr.equal to-machines heretofore Sold at a hundred dollars and up - wards.' Specimens of Sewing done by the - PATENT LEVER 111EiCHINE, will be forwarded tb any part of the comitiy, upcin receipt of a postage stamp... y 't. i • N. D.' An erne4:getic s and ;reliable agent• is wanted in every town and village of the Uni ted States and Cansdas pa sell the above nauln ed machine. advantageous arrangement will be made writli-the right kind' of merchant who is willing t¢'. have the exclusive agency. ' ' Address ilteire Manufacturing CarvnYt 11:30 . :339 Broadway i N.. • • Z; THOMPSON ' , CARRIAGE 'at WAGON' DIAKER,-. and -.RE PAIRED, Coudersport, Potter Oa., Pe.,.takes this method of inforutipg the pub- ' lic in generaEthat be is prepared to do La work iii`bis line wit-li' promptness,. 'in a workman-like manner, and - uPon ' the most accommodating' terms. Payment for Repairing in*ariablyrequired on delivity of the work. ItS. All kinds of PRODUCE taken on account of work. . l ei3s. . . . . Above Wa.preseiteyorVivith'alnieiiss et MORSE4--AlitritiventOrof:MOßSE'S;lN. 'DIAN ROOT pILLS. .. This philanthropist.has spent the ,. greater Part of his life in traveling, having visited Europe, :Atiiti; Africa; as well as North' Ainetica=hita spent three years ' among the-Indhuia of intr.Westarts eountry-:-:1 it was in , this, fray that, the,lndian Root TB* were first disCovered:,r : Morse was the first man to estisblish'thafact that altdiScases :Willi &OM IMPURITY or THE' BLOOD-z-that onel strength. health - andlifea depended upon this When theyarious passages beeomeclogged, and do not 'apt in 'perfect harmony. with "the different functiona of the body, the blood loses its action, hedonics thick; .Corrupted' and' eased thus :causing : alt pains,, sickness and, distress of.every : paten; our . , strength;ex h auste d;' oar' licalthive are depri Ved of; and if nature is not assisted'in throwingoff theitav riant humors . , the blood will beeome choked and cease.to, net, andtlinSonr light of life forever be blown, cout.„: HOW : impc,irtant, then that we shatileitAe'ele.tbe, : various passages of the body free And open.-And..how.pleaaant to us that We have. it in . our power to put, a Medicine in your reach,' namely, - Merse'S 'ln dian Root"THIS; manufactured front plants and roots which•grow; around the' mountain ous cliffs in Nature's garden; far the.health and recovery of diseased men... One of the roots from which thesel'ille are made is a Sudorific, which opens the pores of the skin, and.assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption" within: The' second IS a' plant which Is im'Expe,ctorinit; that opens and un clogs" the passage tcythe lungs, and thus; DLitt soothing _ manned perfertos its duty by throw ing off phlegm, and other humors from the lungs by copines,spitting.... The third iO4 which_ iyes case and ifolilife, Eirength to the kidneys Ohne' eneonragett,: , they draw large: amounts of impurity trent - the bleed, which is . thew thrown: tint bountifully by 'the urinary or wa. ' r er pausge and which could not have been discharged in any `other way, fonith is a Cathartic, 'and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged, in purifying the blood; the coarser particles of impurity - which cannot pass by.tho' other outlets, are, tints taken up and conveyed of in : great quantities by_the bowels.. • From the above, it is ShoWn that Dr. Morse'i Indian Boot Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find way to every part, and completely rout out and 'cleanse the system from all impurity: and the life of the body,' which is the blood, be comes perfectly healthy consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain When the body becomes so pure and clear. , . • The' reasfin Why people- are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because' they do -non-get a medicine , whielt will pais to the afflicted parts,'audWhich. wAll open the natural passages for the disease to he cast out; hence, a large:quantity of foodand'other mat, ter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines are literally . ever Cowing with. the 'corrupted mass ; tlins'nadergoing disagreeable 'fermen tation, conatantly mixingwith the blood,which throws corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the-body, by disease , Dr. Morse's PILLS - have added to ' themselves victory upon victory, by restoring ' millions of the sick to. blooming health and, happiness. Yes, thousands' who hive been: racked or tormented with. sickness, pain and l anguish, and *hose feeble frames have been scorched by the burning elements' of raging fever, and who - luiVe - beeifbrought, as it were; within a step of the silent .gravo, now stand ready to testify that they. would have been numbered with - theflead, had it'not . been for this great and Wonderful medicine. Morse'S Indian Root Pills.. ' After one or two doses had been taken, they -were astonished; and abseil lutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects: Not only do they give immediate ease and strength, .and- take away all sicknesSi ' pain and anguish. but they at since go to , work at. the foundation -of 'the disease,' which is . the bleed.' Therefore, it will b l e ; shown, especially by those who use these PillS,l , that they will so Clean - se and purify, that dis h -1 ease—that deadly; enemy—will take its flight,! and the flush of'youth and beauty will againt return, and , the prospect.of a long and happy: life will cherish and brighten your dap. ' 1 ' - .CAUTICYIST • Merchants rind Traders' will 'he on them guard and- not -be 'IMe peseupon •by Coun terfeit of Dr. Morse's `lndian Root Pills, signe4 A, B. ifoorc. All genuine Pills will hereafter hit'ee the name and Signature of f. LAItE JUDSON,' (successor to A:4. White 44 Cik.,) bri each hos. ; All orders and letters relating to said Pills must.be addressed to 1V M. SIIIDGE es (proprletor,s,of "Dr. A. Trash's.Magnetie:Oint ment,) Earlrille, Madison Co.; N.Y.,.deneral Agents for Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. , B. LAKE JUDSON, .(siccesser. to A. J. White ds C 0.,) 50 Leonard Street, New York, Sole Proprietor. Sold by, SMITH A •JON.IfS, Condersportf also by all Medicine Dealers in the county. 10:46-1y. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, - A Batty - dent Institution; established by Nweiul endowment for the relief of the sick and di4i.;l - tressed, afflicted with Virulent and I - 1 I .epidemic • dieeasea. • • • liE IIDWATtD ASSOCIATION, In' view; o the awful destruction of human life, c#,its od by Sexual diseases; seyerel'years ago dire6t-, ed their Consulting Surgenit,to open a DlsPen , sary- for the-treatment - of this class of diseases; in all their forms; azit.t4`give...slEDlCA.L AD VICE GRATIS, to all who apply by. later, with si destriptite- of :their condition, (age, tiocupatictrolutbits of life, and' in- oases of extreme poverty, to ,FITILNISti,,ES. FREE OF CIiAROE,i . / -',Thy Directors •of tbe:.Assigoiat'oni :in . Pea , late Annual Report exprossA.the , highest OftiS fact,;.oi-with the success which. has attended the labors of their_ Surgeons in, the cure of Sgermatorrham, Seminal Weakstess,.:Gottorr, le r Gleet; Syphilis, - the . rice of Onanism or Self-Abuse, Disease of the ,Kidneys and pjad 'der, Jar, and order e:continuance of thesame plan for the ensuing...year; - I , , - An admirablnßeportonSgermetorrhget, or SeminelWealtnesnitbe, Tice of Onanism,l3las turbation :or ; Self-Abuse; and other. Diseases of the Sexual Organs; by.t'he Consulting Sur geon will be' sent:Wren - Hi ope,;FREE OF CHARGE, - tin receipt of TWO STAMPS fez:postage. I 'Address :for: Report; or treatment, ',,; Dr. SKILLIN;1101IGIITON, :Acting,' Surgeon, 'Seward Association; Ng. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. : • (11:20y, ULTRA SorOral - or --- :' , 410414 - 11" % Ain S Is a tgatientsUddislidifiiecr*Ptiojs of te, blisod; iihkelethis Mute heixenrA to* 'and poor.- -Being- ha thes'emulation, it made .- th e whale - body, and may burst out amino on any - part of it~ prim is f ree /bunt s attacks, writs those one which it'may notriestrey. 'The scroftdows taint isvarionaly caused by, mercurial.disease s Sow living, dis. onlered, or 'etolo'ilthY. $3OO, -smpure air, filth and Paw 4;4010441mi &Plum _ Vices. and, aliov"e all; Vtllfil vertereal infection. 'What. ever be its orighs t it is hereditary in the coa -1 stitation, descerithrtg 7 Win parents to children unto tlte thin' mid folirth generation ;" indeed, ff see= to be the rod' of Irun who saw, 1, will' visit the iniquitietk.of the fathers upon their chlldreo. 9 - - Its effects commence by depOsition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, winch, in tlie'lungs; liver ; fend interiittl orgraut, is termed tuhtlrelee 4:got glandsJ swellings; end on the surface, eruptions or rams. This foul cor. !option, 'which geridersin the blood, depres ses the enexities!ef hk, so that scrofulous eor mi tn . dons not only sniffer from scrofulous coin. plaints, but they have far leitt tower to with. staid the attacks of other diseases; en ssi f., queutly, 'least thmiliess " perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their/3am, are t'stall reamed fetal lor this Joint in tha system. Most of the consumption which de. cimates the human family /mita origin directly in, scrofulous ,COntamina*in ; and many destructive diseasixf of the liver, kidneys, brain, - and, indeed, of all tlie:organs, wise fess vfi are aggravated by the Same cause. 9ne quarter of , all our people are scrofulous* their, persons are invaded by this lurking ing fee'den, and their health is undermined by it, TO cleanse it from the system_we Mtn reissue the blood by an alterative medicine, and in. vigorate it by healthy food' and exercise, Such a medicine we manly in. AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this event where prevailing and fatal malady.. If Ili tut. biped from the most active Teraedials that have been discoverotlfer the expurgation of this foal di sor d er from die blood,- and the wane of , the system from its destructive consequences. Bowe it shank' be employed for, the cure of tot only serofuln; hut also 'those other after -I,lints which miss from it, =eh as Emma 'Sgts ritturms, ST. Arrrnotiner Piss, se, or EIITIIIIT.LAS, Punws. Parrous, 13urreuss, BtALVI and Boft.s. Tirstous. Tema and S.t,x,r Sctw HEAD, RlNawaaM. Srrnsr.rno and liner:max Dis eases, peon; Dumas, Dranurr, and, indeed, au.' Cosrmatias Ammo non Yam. Ipro OR IxFuna Breen. The popular belief in " impunty of the 61doir Jounried in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the blood, The particular purpose and virtue of this Soups. rills is , to purify and , regenerate thisvitel fluid, 'without Which sound health is impossible in contaminated constitutions. Ayer's, Cathar tic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY NORIO, lire so composed &at diseasi 'Within the range of their action eau rarely withstand or Made them Their Penetrating properties - search, and cleanse, t end invigorate every portion of the human organ. correcting its diseased action, and restoring ;its healthy vitalltlee.. -As ammsequence of thew !properties;. the Invalid, who - is bowed down with pain or physical debility Is - astonished' to find bit health,or, energy restored, by a remedy at once • ;simple and inviting. . Not only do they mire W. - every-day emplaints lOf every body, but also. many formidable an. dangerous diseases. - The 'agent below tallied is pleased to furnish, gnitis my..Ameileari Almanac, containing certiffeates of dew cures and directions for their use in the following complaints :. Costive ness, Heartburn, Headaehe orrisingfroni dironkre , StomaekNausea, diges Noir, Pam in and Horbi• Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Loss .of Appe• Fite, Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from. a low state of the body Or obstruction of its functions. r. • •Ayer's ectoral rOB sue note con* or Coughs, Colds, :Intlneuza, -Hoarseness, • Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consult*. tiOn, and for the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced Stages 'of the ~. • . diseate. . • So wide is the fleld of its usefulness and-so no. inerous are-the - 41:Lies - of its cures,' that almost every section of country abounds in persons pu • Hely known, who have been restored from alarm • and even desperate diseases' of the lungs by its use.• WherLonce tried, its superiority over ey other medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation; and' where its virtues arc known, the .public no longer hesitate - what antidote to emploY for the distressing,und dangerous affections of - the pubnonary organs that are incident to our climate. While many inferior remedies thrust upon the community have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted,. they can never forget, and pro. duced cures too - numerous, and - too remarkable to be forgotten: ';']•• - • ' •-• , • PIO:PAYLESS PY - • - J. C. AYEltlic CO. LOWELL. 11A.SEI. . Sold, by. S3IITH & JONES; and D. IV. SPEN CER, Coudersport; COREY & SON, Ulysses; A. B. NORTON, .:Oushingville ; MANN' NICROLS, Millport SIMMONS, Osysyc and by all Merchants and Druggists:: - E11:28 Eyes Open t Ears Olien t 1U *HT ABOUT FACht 101 all ye that bath ears, let him hear, and he that hath eyes,.let him come and see thu wonders being 'done in Wellsville, th City Of Tanneries, and - espediallY at the. Old Regulator, where thirty-two men and seven boys are wanted,to Work fifteen hours ever day, (Sundays , excepted,) and he that hath D. money come. Bring a'board;bring a shingle bring a hog, brings geese, brings deer, britt!4 a. hide, brings mink, bring - a pelt, bring 3 05 butter—bring what' ou like,.you shall' ot h , turned - empty away because you have not th , filth); lucre to buy your bread.' Thus endet , the , first:lesson. `:. CLARK VERYTIIING :bought and sold at the 01 , 1.1 Regulator - ' except Gas, Gas, Scandal Blarney.. Soft.. Soap and Soder, at sixpence pound, must be, had at Somillrethers; at Sol Brothers; in ibis 20 • • - CLARK S; PHILLIPS. CLARK k PHILLIPS render their thank to all Alio :good people..of this Common , wealth for their most liberal patronage, 01( they do• tender , their 4pecia/ thanks to the" competitors and any others, for their W harklng for all time, concocted falsehood to' all time, envy and_ jealonsy; for no doubt ii Was meant for evil; but has proved out gcoa So'go ahead. The more the better. 20 0- , CLARK & PHILLIPS. 'MOHR, PORK , •and Beatts,•_Horse Feed il:•,Corn Meal, Oats, Strata enough to.so ply .a Ismail natirtn, at the Old Regulator. 20 CLARK Jr - PHILLIPS. 0:1.10ICK, STONE 'LIME, in bbl. or bulk, A V greatly reduced prices, can be bad it 20 _CLARK k PHILLIPS.
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