CM
. -
. .
.L.grion
- 11,*; C
"}1"i• - e':CA;frnle
llupinetti.eu ol the . frillifteit:thU, ; potafee,
wim a viewlo Auhstincion - 10t , :that . ,400t..-_it it
fgritlitier:btf:riFlier . iri'mosele.fcirming- Matter 'than
gnu' CP! o4 iiis Tkior.e fibthie
strbstenve the:muteles are made, and
I.eoey is -tielrei in . the material etsernial to the
heirfili,' growth - and ,streiig:h •of t anima! ; wheat
eprinriris laboittlwr.lve per ,cent olitilreana 25 per
cent -, but itriett c4bbage coritaitts from 30 10 - 40 per
.z ;1= . • •
cent ihts 1111.4mportstrit‘.m:rterial, of which the
pnticipal irttics rit)thearrinial . btructure is briar. .7 , •
ME=
go9d.land will produce.4o tons ol calm
bage , .;'ons.tlin e.of 20 trios of thorn head cabbage
"ei111 : y114"11.00 Ib3. of ;luterf; one acre of Swedish
- abdtit:3o:tont,:which trill yield
4001bs; of gluten-- ; one acre of 25 bushels of wheat
wolf : y:104200 lhs., of gluten ;tine aele 7 firelvd tons
of pintoes, will yield 550 lbs. gluten. Such is the
ariatn in ourvi t eral crops, as to the amount of
this .*ltiten' di - 4340'1 , 6;11 kind of 'ilotirlshirierit, this
musbii.:insterning principle,-which accounts-fertile
by:resperienciq (wpm to the
eabbs;e as total for,itopk and milk cows.
- :The cabbage fhturishes best-in a:moist rich soil,
inch asrreclainied swamps: it if more hardy thug
ilia ininip in its inripielit:growth ; and at a stage
wherr)the whole fields of turnips are • liable to be
Es'ept off by the fly, cabbage plants enough to set
on acre can be effectively protected under a few.
panes of class, or a yarl or two of gauze in a farm
garden
It k best - for those farmers who plant cabbages.
to raise the p i Kfrom the seed carefully in their
gardens, in.ifieds like onions, and-then• transplant
the spreutsorlien about six inches high, into the
field. •'
In the early Singe of growth the cabbage requires'
careful cultivation, most of v:ltich, however, may
be done with the plow and horse hoe; as soon Is
the leaves Opatirl:and shade the ground, weeds
are effectively prevented from growing, enough to
injure the - Crrip or propagate Aheir own seed, This
leaves the field in as fine cond Mort for th 3 next crop
ti# could, be desired.
! ,, ..Cabbage roots should have plenty of room to
shoot away flown: The gr , eincl tar their) should
bealegily spaded in s garL!c4:, uid citiep vowed in
a field., •
DIANAC:F.ME:tiT or Rms.—Farmers lose much by
negletittul management of pigs. They are too of
ten kept, in dirty pens, in out of the way places.un
der the caves'ef barns, and With, the only bathing
placedn slimmera repulsive mud hole. And be
ing treated as an altogether degraded animal, they
t'soon btcome so—:•tt he wou:d not ? Instead of this
give them clean eoutfoitable and dignified quarters
atidthey becomequile reipect able. A pig does not
plunge Into a pool of muddy water, because Nn has
any fahey for being dirty ; but a coot bath in het
weedier, is quite essential to his cam tort, and,have
it he Will at-whatever cost. It mud is mixed with
that is'not his !oak out.
• IteeP pig clean—or in otter words, not &im
pel him to live - in dirt—and he will get rat all the
Sasser for it. 'The experiment was made of regular
ly currying, a part of a herd of hogs, anti leaving
the other part Micurried ; the former was found to
become tat the tnosC rapidly. Independently of this
a farmer who takes good care of his hogs, in a com
fortable building and yard, will be mo .1 likely to
feed them Well. - But he who thrusts them as out
casts into a rubish yard, Will hardly take more pains
in feeding ;and iriegular and neglect wilt be the
usual result.
MANAGING TONATOI:4.—Ther exists in the minds
of cultivators t great dillerenee of opinion with re•
gard to the best method of managing, the tomato.--
Some: tie them op' on bushes, while most people al
low nature to 'fake its own course.
Now, sir, my method is to cultivate well illt the
tines getlarge enough to begin to lean" and spread,
.then to hoe the•ground over fresh and cover the en•
11re:surface ono or tweinch.es thick, at least, with
dead'straw. ?"9"
This proves beneficial in keeping down the weeds
in retaining, moisture arid in keeping the fruit per
fectly clean. I Weil the abOve rnetbod last year,
at the suggestion of a friend, and was perfectly sat.
isfied with the result:.
To Pac.sEttva taus—Pack them when perfectly
fresh, in wheat bran; the small ends down, and so
loosely as to Prevent their coming in contact wi , h
each tither, orAbe side or bottom of the vessel that
contains them:' Cover, them carefully, with
. bran,
pressed &Art, and Set them Ma cool place in
the-ce* but inhere they will be exempt from
frost, and they Will keep 'sweet eight. months ors
year. Pine savi.dust r well dried, maybe used as
a substitute for bran; and on many oceasions is per
tat; the' better article of the two„ for this purpose.
tro
.../iFera4us —Asparagus is a marine plant, hence
salt is one of the most congenial manures that can
Can be - applied to kill ott other kinds of vegetation
• ;,
and it•will cause the asparagus to thrive most ele
gantly, -1: can be easily 'tried. There is nothing
pke einerinients even it they do tail sometimes.,
Gene roll A FELotr.—Bathe -the part affected in
aSties Snit Wa - er--tdka the't olk of an egg,tixtfrops
cAl;pifirs of turpentine, - a few
.beet leaves cut fie,
'a small tplantity of tiara soap, lea=poonful,of burnt
salt; and one-of Meal ;it never fails to effre•
a cure if applied in season. • .-
7 1tiririttn.--take iineltable spoon fall of retl.leatl
and oneiable•spoontel of eatotle Foap ; mix then'
wi'h anvinnch weak ley as will make it soft enongit
qkeat.l.like a ealre, ano apply it on the 11? - 61 stp
pentanes of the felon, an.: tt cure in 10 or 12
Wars.
tree 1:1IE Cnot.ic.—To a teaent;full or a.aTrtri
if k lWcir'#i in
,ik wine, tl.:pile-half, (or one thiril, if
iiirgeH) leespecin fn I saleratua-4rink instantly,before
the - fdaniseubo,:kk," -
} „Teahe.ve.it, ato for a 'seated cough
114) 4 ,ivritekafier taking it a tevr ; _times4,for the above
emnptitint,- was'agreeabirsUrpriseil that 'the mnSt
2140riaiii - :riatiegeapet; "ilevarture„
since to .1 sincerely believe", that,
taken in time many utcetated lungs might beteal•
To Mut mutt DLICAUPAVer sesit stated- that,
rtat4e4 ittreyod mica ; if their holPi
fury irewea•vrith &well Sauq, ~svoittti . 1 - 11011
= • •
F=ii
ESE
ESE
MIN
MEEMM
. -
;::•1- - .4taitothor'ittsciMbsAi'
sciortzews r_xacatozrzo . titrxtre.
wand flies eeirßen~ : t7ier '
te,:aiid that
my family and.:fkleedchte4JOaColt topmfor:
covery ; and'whenin'tltis, - aitnation, havinvbeen mi
med by the use of .ochenek's Putmonim.Sys..up. /..de•
site to testify,,with grateful. emotion, Ack, ?tch.erick;
the- unspeakable - benefit-I; have teal:WAS:om - uAt
of hireinvaluable, medicine.: 4 - ;;* ti• ;
•Early last fall; I contractodri,victlenk-144,-Ailtal:lP
consequence of which had ebills,:shern.elfil 'With - re!
ver, pains in my right breast and shoulder blade. with
a lead cough, end no expectoration.:, I kept gelling
weirs° until I took my bed. and had Alta Attendonco pJ
my family physician. was, under his care rtheulfpur
weeks. Rad at the exPirstiee of
.ihat time .was.-reduced
so lots that despair took hold of myself and friends,
and even my,physician abandoned me_ and
~gave me
up to die : with the hasty: consumption., ,i'lly,oppetjte
was gone , boOrls very ; irregular. fever , and
_Hie*
sweats, pain in my breast and shoulder,uttended with
a distressing cough, which ?MS Very. tight; my flesh
bad nearly ag gone, and was en - weak that 1 coufti
scarcely raise my_ head froin the - plitoWAtral was truly
an object of pity to behold. My. friends had been sent
for to see me sliti„ - sq my sick bed - was surrounded by
kind and , sv,topathizing:ueighters,,, who had come to
from,-this
When all rayspf hope bpd Iletkof my n4:coverY.
neighbor, Mr. David Coated, proprolaillo try Schenck's
Pulmonic Syritp, Stith liviity of 3ooserling my cough
and relieving me ot,thei:trit4s phqgm, reticles a means
of stfordiag•tenspritory relief, remarking itt'the time,
"that I was too fatgone for the4ily cup to be of any
permanent benefit." My wife, anxious for the relief I
of my intenstiaufTerings,, priacur'ed $OlllO of lfie PO=
moult Syrup. I found it afforded me relief, and con
direct] using it. I could feel its healing hilltience
upon my lungs. , , ,
I continue to improve under Rause, and my friends
sere much gratified ID witness my unexpected un
provernent ; many of my neighbors came to look et me
arson° raised from the dead. "
My cough now became loose, and I felt something
break, w _er I had-the pain in my breast, 'and I dis
charged large guanthres of yellow matter.. have for
weeks discharged and raised a spit box full .of matter
every dry, with hard hair; like grains of something.
My, bowels war Isccanie regularanti ne.tural, and my
appetite was so jar imprevcd, that I could scarcely rep
drain from eating too much. 'l4l strength improved,
and I regained my . flesh. ,
I continued to improve in every respect soon, after I
commenced uslng . tho Syrup ,, end the improvement
continued until f was restored to my health. I have
passed through the inclement weather of the latter
part of winter and the spring, and, feel as well now as
ever I Olt in my life, and I am this day a living testi
mony of the great efficacy of Schenck's Puhnotric
Syrup in curing pulmonary diseases.
Lest this statement be thought too highly colcrc.] by
some people. I sta join certificates of a number of the
inhabitants of Tammy, who saw me at different times
during my disease, and never expected to sec me restor
ed.. I oleo append the certificate of the brothers. of
Mystie,Lodge, N 0.270,1. 0." of 0. F., who kindly
watched over me, and rally believed they would con.
sign my remains to the tomb t bat, thanks to Dr.
Schenck for his invaluable Pulmonic Syrtip, my life
has been spared, and I am permitted to make the fore.
going.statement fur the benefit of suffering mankind.
I reside, at TaceMy. - and am well known by - moat of
the people be gratified to - . have any
poison tall onetime anti learn more particulars of the
virtues of this medicine. JOHN C. GREEN.
June 24th , itibi.
The subscribers, members of the Mystic rod te, No.
270, 1.0. of 0. F. of Hohnesburg, Pa r do lereby cer
tify that we know John C. Grecnaand is a member
in good standing in No. 270 1. 0. of 0. F.) who ivas
dongerously•ill with 2 low Pulmonary Consumption,
last wint. r,eu that they give him rp .o die ; that he
is now fully restored to perfect health, and they believe
his recovery was produced by Schenck's Pulmonic
Syrup. • ,
We believe his certificate is correct in every par.
titular. -- HENRY NEf F. P..G.
ALFRED RIC/HINSON ,P. G.
ABRAHAM ARTHUR, P. 0.
J. K. OS MAN, N. G.
JACOB WATERMAN, JR.
JAMES C. CALVER.
JOSHUA PHINEMORE.
Holmeshurg. Philadelphia Co., bine ZS, 1F451
The undersigned, residents of Tecony. eight miles
above Philadelphia, being well acquainted with John
C. Green, and the circumstances attending his care,
feet impelled bye deep sense of imperative duty, to
make universally known to the public his entire recov
ery from the very lasi stages of Pulmonary Consurnp.
tion. So entirely helpless was his condition, having
been bat a brief period since in that repid;y sinkin;
and emaciate state, as to needy preclude, in the opin
ion of his physician, and friends, who watched by hie
bedside, all hopes of even a temporary recovery and
restoration to his present robust health. Thus the care
ful use of your invaluable Specific, the Pulmonie Syr
up, makesit our belief, under the circumstances of his
previous prostrate, not to say dying conduit:xi, one of
the most startling results thatthe whole anriaisof medi
cal skill cr science can produce. It deserves to be im.
perishably reco-ded to year credit, • anctecure to you,
the greatest disci:teem of this-hitherto remeditess dis.
case, a lasting monument and a• world-wide. reputation
in the healing art,tbat na limo may either diminish or
destroy._ Having witnessed Mr. Green's • distressing
struggles and'sulTerings from a continued cough, su
peradded Lathe other symptoms consequlent upon, or
attending to the last stages of a pulmonary disease ;
and moreover, it being so generally believed by his nu.
mesons friends that no human power could relieve, or
protract his life, much less restore him back again to
his former , health, we feel it thus our duty to gift" our
unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's perfect reccivety
by means of the exclusive.use of your wonderful:Byr.
up ; and we should indeed rejßice if we could be made
the humble instruments of relief and cure to others who
may be so unfortunate as to be similarly mulcted..,
David Conrad, JeiseHuffield,
C. Dinette, A. Heath, • •
Joseplalea Jesse Watson,
Stephen Lukens, • Rnl•ert Allyn, '
Matthew Toden, - James Torbert,
John Dloomesbury, . Allen Vandegrift.;
Prepared only by Dr., Schenck, and sold, Whole.
sale and retail, by his sole agents, John-Gilbert &
Wholento Druggists, 177 North "Third street, Phil'a.
Clieken & Co. 81 Barclay street, N. Y. Bedding & C.
No. 8 Stalest. Boston ; 11. Blaksley, earner Third and
Gbestnut•streets. St. Louis ; and by ptinciPil Druggists
throughout the United States.. And, try the following
Agents in Bradford County :
IL C. Porter, To 1a ;D. Bailey Son, Lcßiyit
ville ; T. liumphrey, O well, 10aynard & 11'oo.lburn.
Rome! ; J. J. Worfortl, Nlonroo ; D., D. Parkhurst„
Leßoy; C. E. Eathbone, Canton; King & Vosburg,
Troy-; G; A. Perkins, Athena ..
All lets m addressed to J. 11;SCHENCJC,
Care of John Gilbert 4 . Co., Vibui: Druggiits, No.
177 North Third qtreet. Phila.!, ,
sA y E - ,•: - V9 UR, ivi`ON:k N'...:'::::;":
OVARLES P. rammrzare
(I.(rzlltivtax, van ci;.) , -
IMKRTERS AND'JO
144 Broadway, one Door so , AL of Merry st !: N.
HAVE now on hand, and will Ile deceiving .daily'
-
11 through the season, New goods, direct frorn:ll4
European manufacturers,, and cash Auction; iich,
fashion2hlc, fancy Silk.,i l tAinory Goods.t .Our, : stock
of Rich Ribbonv, comprises every variety of the-latest
moat beautiful dea0s16P001:41:---
'Man'y of our goods - are' rovnufaitured artiretati -to
our order, from-our oien , "designs and. pattern*, ind
Maud unrival`nd; We offer our-goods . fur Cash,
at lower , pritea than any credit Hwise - in America Can
U parehrisres will findlrgieatly to theirsinterest ito
reserve a portion of their money and•,make'selectiOns
from our great variety of rid) cheap - goods:: - r• •
• Ribbonsvich for Bonnets, Caps,Sashes • and Beltit,
Bonnet Sdka, Satins, Crepes;- 'hisses "rand ,- -Tittetoni;
Erntnoideries, Chemisettir, 'Capes. ' , :Berthas„
Habits, - Sloeves. Cuffs, Edgings and Insertingk - :Emi
broidered Leese - for Shan* Mantillas, and
ioh , Mechten, Valencienes - •intl"Broevele /Mesa; Eng.i
iieb and Woven Thread, Srairnii;:.EWlliiiiiiViind
Ciitton Lsies, Tbresti.,44ll;itind &wink
Silt Gloves, and Mitts!-Fieneb.iirid*WribatiWitificial
Misers. French rado - ,Tnglish,
Kim, Bounty and Trimaaings.;: •-• Z.
:1:1852 .- -, 14; •
-
- tett O,lltOM
-,..- •
•
BC)0 4 F: : :
t ; & 1 ::: SUOIES!
.. - -ft:747,1910111C*3V. - -17
x& teMayi =cot: Wif.•
comet 44-alidn-40.40a44. - the public square. and
will coillinuhrthii iniiaofiet file of /foots' and tilit;er, as
berctortge.il
Itehad justoticeivedfrolw N'esafork &large assort.
Mentrof ;Women's, _Children's and /Tessa' Shoes, which
era offered at tow-prices. _ The attention cf the Ladies
isferriculailrdirectrd to his: assortment, comprising
following.tlw new dyke timelled Jenny Lind gal.
ter bocits;. do. shoes; :black lasting and silk. gaiters ;
walking lthc.cli. butkkr,dic. M issea' gaiters and oboes,
of every Aotoription.p.-Alarae iwsortmont of Children'a
fancy gaiters, boots and shoes;of all kinds..
For the Gentlemen, almost every style of gaiters and
shoes. - - This stoik has been personally selected with
care, hnd-he -_ , balierres he can' offer superior articles at
reasimable prices„ . . • „._ '
:01,,The strictest , attention paid to Manufacturing,
and tortiopoi-by.dolog.worli well to merit a tontine.
nate otitis liberal patrimaga be.haa hitherto received.
-Toitatal2.';lll4
JanritNTlD IDWITIF
HAS rmmoypkillS
.orFicti , to;No. 2, Brick
Bow, (up. staire,) in the moat formerly:ocenpied
by Hon. D. Wilmot as — e.bstv Otßeci where he Will be
pleased toileektbose requirin hisfrefenional itetYletel
Towanda. November 18,1651.
• MIZTTECiMISIENECIIIMALMiiiii
- (IOU:ITT ISlTUTlintft.
TT APING located in Towanda; his services may
he obtained by addressing a line through the Post
Office, or, by. calling at the offtee of Ulysses lifereut,
Esq., where, he. will be found, or where a written sp•
licatrion may be LA. Nov. I, 1650.
•
li-Q.2 9 2 -4 07e&M"D&TeLSZILAr4
Zs. Still in Operation !
subseribert have moved tp_ the new building on
.1 Pine stree4pne door, below Mercurs store where
they will keep,on hand and mike to order, ploughs,
stove and milt irons of atmost'all .descriptions. Turn
ing anti fitti4ti.up work. will be done also on reasonable
terms as'st,Eliztiri; 3: Owego. Old iron will be taken
in payment._ . \ •Jo CARMAN Sc Co.
Towanda, ' n .
April 1851. t 4
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
MI - IN-subscribers respectfully inform the public that
they have taken the shop formerly occupied by
Ahm Esimtvinti„ on Main street, nearly opposite
Drake's wagon . shop, where they are prepared to do all
kinds of IILACKSMITMNG upon reasonable terms.
They are determined by doing their work well and
promptly, tomerit, as they hope to receive a share of
pudic patronage.
HORSE. , SHOEING done in the best manner. AU
I:ind3 of ie . fiairing Machinery, executed in the moat 4,1.
croinni,r.
WOOD WORK for wagons will also be made and
rennirell weer► desired.
All work done et their shop, will be warranted toe
well done, and, manufactured from the brat materials,
The puhlic.aro'requested to cive us a trial, and Puke
for themselves, ESEN WINI &
Towanda, May 2, 1851.
MYSTERIOUS KNOCKINGS IN TOWANDA!,
Clock, Watch, and Jewelry Store !
A.M. WARNER takes this method
'A of informing his old customers and the
SI . public generally, that he has purchased
, of J.P:Bcd , his stock of Watches, Clocks
#
and Jewelry, and commenced the above
business in 1 , II of its various branches at the old stand
of the latter, on Main fltreets - two doors south of Brick
Row. His reputation as a Watch repairer is so well
established in this community, that Isis hardly penes-
Gary to say sword on that point— With his long ex
perience and great advantages for acquidtig a thorough
knowledge of the businewhe has confidence in saying
to the public, bring on you( watches arid clocks, I will
do them justice.
V goods sold, or 'Revolting done, Warranted as I
reen‘mehd, or the money refunded.
A geed assortment of Clocks, Watches dnd Jewelry
kept constantly on hand.
My motto shall b,—quick sales, small profits. cash
down, and no credit given. Credit need not be asked
far—as I am hound not to make its sequaintapce.
Towanda, July 12,1850. A. M. WARNER.
-IVIECHAIsIICS UNION ASSOCIATION,
Principal office, No. 442 Broadway, New York.
liranch Office, Wowanda, Pa.
(Office North side of the Public square. with J. D.
Goodenough .)
Accumulated Cask and Guarantee Capital, 5.60,000
This associat.on 4as,declared a dividend of 353
per cent. for the year ending April I st, 1852,
NO LIABILITY T-51 AsSESSNIENT.
D. DEAN, President; O. C. Wong, A. D. it'D.
stns, Wm. Parram; Financial Committee.
The object and design of this association is to
nable those with whom especially time and health
are money, by the , payment of a small annual suni,
to receive a weekly - allowance in cases of sickness
or accident, which, stint) prevent them from attend
ing to their ordinary business. By the payment of
the following annualdeposits, yoo will become a life
member, and be entitled to a weekly benefit during
life, rf. you should be disabled by sickness or acci
dent from attending to your ordinary business occia
pation, Females insured against diseases common
to both sexes.
The proof& sickness required, is a certificate of
the attending Physician or of three members of the
absociation. The 'association publishes a weekly
New paper contnining a reportof the business of the
as:natation, amount of chtirns paid &c. The paper
is ;.erit free to menabers monthly, or 50 cts weekly.
' 'Yearly llonsits of Members under 50 years of
age : Table of lltitez:
$2 00 per yeartiraw $2 00 per meek,
3 00 , 300 ..
4 00 .. 9.00 . 4
6 CO 44 5 00 "
6 00 0 00 7 "
700 Id , 00 4 ,4 41
8 00 - • , s 8 90 .
9 00 9 00
10 00 , • • 10 00 • "
cry First week Ezeepted....a
Those over fifty years of age will be - charged
tweniv-five per cent. - extra. $1 50 admission fee
*ill be charged in addition to the :above, the first
year, and must be paid nt the time of application,
and the fait years' deposit within thirty days.
nerrartlrr ES
Ff is Excellency Wm. F. Johnson, Harrirborm.
Johnson, Weljr..44CO.A.lourtland Street, N b '
Y.
Sl4itten k .MaXiitrie, Silk. Merchants, Broadway,
S.Vett% York..
tekel. & Co.. North 3d Street, Phila.
James M. Porter, Easton. Pa.
BromMed, U. S, Senatcr, Pa.
\Vl:Mani ,Vicirelek; Dloornsburcr.
Iles: 11.,Dicii6n, Principal 'Wyckainiv, Seminary,
• _ WILESEUAItar ALIFERLICES
Rev. J. i)orrance, Wilkesbarrre,'
Ecv. J, Boyd. do
0. 11. Esq. do
a.:ALifollenback, Esq. do -
Ziim,Penriett, Esq: do
11, P. Wright, Esq. . . do
We are personally and well.acqatinted with Rev.
J. Dorranee, fi. M. ft ollenback, Ziba Bennett and ff.
B. .Wright all of Wilkerbarre; wnose:nemes appear
a's - references for the 41 .MeCh.an ice Uni -A
on ssocia
tion", 'an:Organization `for "health insurance. upon
the-Mr : data principle 1' they are, gentlemen 61 high
charactir,who 'would not, kneWingly endorse before
Die public . any . scheme, unless they were *ell
'and that
,was'governed in its man'.
egeptent by
,integrity and• a Prompt •fulfiltnent of its
,engigernents.
C...Ari.tsts, Wm. Et.wat.t,
11.8. Mariano. :I.O.:l3..llateravrr, OrEitTON.
Aye fpily o ß etr, in the foregoing opinion as- to the
eliaracter and objeCits,oPhfechanics Union•Associa
doll;: thwiyu,
- - 13. F: Powen,
*•-.T. '..,:1.:Al :.-- . i::, = :•-:. 77!.,.
(014:05,-:resitonsible Agents wanted. Apply at
the office. -,- A. A. SMITH, General Agent.
240 4 2' - '4o.4ociscril
R tit I
Or Iffrorrn,
_DrAfroyer. , ; • -
lhif,-41fidicine contains no Mereur.th nor any Other
• .imeral substance. It is purely Vegetable.
Vbis remedy for "tonna is one of the mots extraor.
Musty, ever useci..• rlt effectually eradicate' worms of
all sorts front children and 'adults. • . • -
Thousands Fetish by worms without . the.real tattoo
being known. Boma other reason is assigned for the
sickness,-until too late: to cure the real cause.
What immense 'respensibility.rests upon the parent
ishoitioes not 'knob.; ana the ddeter who does not un
derstand, the-comptaint which is destiojitig those pre
cious @osiers of - life—children. ' - • • -_
What should be donel
The answer is-plain. Give the Vermilime, which
will be sore to do good lithe; have no worms, and if
they have, it will destroy and eradicate them with a
certainty and precision truly 'astonishing. •
Them is no mercury or , mineral in it. Mercury 'is
the basis of most worm 'remedies ; and the remedy is
sorer:times worse than The'disesse. So never use loz
enges, but rely upon this. Every person will be con
'zinced / 6n one trial that it is the most perfect cure
ever Invented.
The immense sale that thieYermifttge has, is a sure
test of its value:and the estimation in. which it is held
by families. It would be quite too expensive to pub.
lick the voltimes of certificates-that have - been given
for this artiste, , and the users at it are requested to
ispniad the name • toe persons whom they think will
be benefitted by it.
Speak of it in all families, end you will do your du
ty to your lollotv creatures, and feel assured of the
probation of all good men, and will receive your reward
in heaven.
We call on all good citizens to make known the of
fects,of this wonderful remedy.
Remember. end - sak for Orrick'. Vernpfuge.
.Startling reacts.
Hundreds or children end adults are lost yearly with
worms, alien some other cause has been supposed to
be the true one. .
It is admitted by all doctors that scarce a man, wo
man, or child exists, but what sooner or later are
troubled with worms, and in hundreds of cases. sad to
relate, a supposed fever, scarlatina, cold, or some other
ailing carries off the dower of the human family—
while in : truth they die of worm!' end these could
have boron eradicated in a day, by the use of one bottle
of ORRICK'S VERMIFUGE.
Hotv'sickeninit the thought that these things shoulo
be—ond who can ever forgive themselves for not try
ing this WORM EXTLRMINATOR, when they
know that even if the ease Was not worn* this reme
dy enuld not by arty possibility do hprl—but. always
good as a purgative, let the disease ho what it tray.
How important then to use it, and who will dare to
take the responsibility to do without it? Let all pa•
rents ask themselves this question in truth and sot , er-
Ilees.
For s3lo by Dr. R. C. PORTER, ; Towanda, GO
ntral Agents.. IGy
Fire I Fire! Tire I
A"you insured T application received and inane
anees effected by J. E. CANFIELD, Agent for
the following safe and popular companies :
The Hudson River, Fire Insurance Co.
Capital 4200.000.
The St. Lawrence Company.;
Capital $300,000.'
The Empire State Company.
Capital $200,000.
The Washington Company.
Capital over • 1200,000.
The State slEutual at Harrisburg Va.
With a large Capital , nd large increasing Cash Fund
the Great Pennsylvania Company.
The United Stales Life Insurance Annuity lc Trust
Companyd
Capital. • • $260,000
On the new principle by which the insured partici+
pates in the profits.
J. E. CANFIELD, Athena, Pa.
ligraMWE WiIIaY4AMODTiI,
lavortant to Eronsokeeperst
THE sabscriber thankful for the
- ' liberal patronage heretofore re•
ceived, begs leave to inform hie
:17 1 -7, ietilfriends and the public genetaltx,
43. !and those commencing Maise
l-7S - keeping in particular that he has
111111 now on hand a large assortment
of FURNITURE, which he will
warrant to be made in a substantial manner, and of
th- beat materials.
BUREAUS, such as mahogany and walnut dress.
ing bureaus. marble and plain tops ; mahogany and
walnut washstands. marble tops, and plain, of dif
ferent patterns, Card and end tables, Sofas Couch
es, whatnots, dm.
BEADSTEADS.—High, Field, French and low
post beadsteads, finished in handsome style and of
approved patterns, together with other furniture usu
ally called for, all of which will be sold on the most
accommodating terms.
cO• The subscriber is also provided with a plain
and fashionable HEARSE, and will hold himself in
readine,:s to attend to all orders in undertaking.
He will furnish ice bores when desired, by the Md
of which the corpse may be kept for a week. COF
FINS READY MADE. CHESTER WELLS.
N. D.—Furniture of all kinds made to order, and
warranted to be of the best materials androrkman•
ship.
Towanda, January 17, 1852.
Removed to B. Kingsbery's Block !
irr 4. Chamberlin,
-!.. 4,-,, ii AS just returned from th e city
~ : i.,:. -LI of New York with a large
-'' -,. ,
, ‘, ,Aik supply of Watches, Jewelry and
[) ,FV,F Silver ware , comprising in part,
• • 4'
: )7 the following! articles:—Lever,
4 11 . 4 ' L'Epiaeaml Plain Watches, with
. ki .r .. 4 .0 : 1 4 a complete assortment of Gold
Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Fin.
ger Bins, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold chains,
Gold Pens. Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silverware,
and any quantity of Steel Beads—all of which he offers
for sale exceeedingly cheap for CASH.
Watches repaired on short notice, and warranted
to run wain; the money will he refunded, and a writ
ten-agreement given to that effect if required.
N:II.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce
taken in payment for work; and elsa. learn now, and
orecer, that the Produce must be paid when the work
is done—l war against credit in all its forma.
W. A. CHANIBERLIN, Agent.
Towanda, April 2R, 1850.
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND NEATNESS.
•
Saddle, Harness & Trunk Manufactory.
TERE CULP & Co., respectfully inform the public
that they have taken the shop lately occupied by
F. Harder. on Main street, a few doors below the
Brick Row, where they will keep on hand. a large
stork of
zilawaao-o, (:)2;sDzaa, 02z0131%
All articres in their line manufactured to order, end
made of the best materini, and for workmanship cannot
be sutpassed in Northern P•mny tv•ttria, They solicit
a call from those wishing to purchase, confident that
they can give satisfaction both as to quality and price.
Cr}cash will ho paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts,
t the highest rates, at our shop.
Sale Leather. Upp er Leather, Harness Leather and
Calf
skins, for sale in any quantity.
Towanda, November 19th. 1 RAO.
1137§,41113 31 4 2.4 .1 115 1
.I:Zra o
Adam di Vitaaariane,
I'
AV entered into co-pattnersitip in the practice
1.1 of law, have also established an agency for the
sale of real estate in the county of Bradford. Persons
having real estate which they desire to sell, by calling
end leavin,4 a description of their property with the
terms onale, will undoubtedly find it to their divan
tage.
Pennine desinnts of purchasing ran learn where prop.
arty is for sale4a description of, the same with the
price and terms Orpayment-am) be informad es to the
validity Of title.-, ' ' J. C. ADAMS.
Towendie Mer 2,1851. J. MACFARLANE.
E. 0: Goonsicn.
",';`.-.lfttbittiL — _';:- -
Tnu . sns, VALISES, WIMPS,, ETC
ELME
STEMVENOINES'iAND' -BOILERS.
xismk cosszarnr,
- ‘IX-W'RENCE, MARI 3 ;,- H'• •-•
„
MANUFACTURE' Steam Engineri :and &Ilene
/TX from Bto 1000 heitses power. 'Horizontal En
gins, on heavy iron bed plates, cast in one piece. All
have' expansion selves; all joint' ground so es t 0 he
steam tight without packing or paint ; ellibearingsind
Wearing sOrfacei large, and running in adjustable boxes
of bronze or 'Babbitt metal; all balance wheels with
turned belt face. The Regulator I. attachW to the bed
plate. The Force Punip is in an-independent stand,
arranged with crank shaft and tight sod loose pulley,
ready to receive a belt front the cline - sha ft or fi
any other Theft. The whole style f work is notice..
passed by any engine builders in thellnitod States.
Boilers 'of the best American or • English iron heads,
cast or wrought iron—either tubular or withlauea.....
made in the most thorough manner.
Engines from 8 to 100 horses power constantly on
band or in progress, to he delivered within a few days
of the receipt of an order.
Also, Stearn iSeitf Mills, capable °Growing 6000-feet
board measure, of one inch boards; in p %Ours, with
one Muiey saw, and requiring no other fuel than the
Bawdiest. „
The following are the prices of a fete 6iiheie en
gines:—
Saw Mill, including steam engine, _boiler and iron
chimney c complete ; pitman Ciente; matey sawirons;
setters; feed, and eh bolts and coils tor ao feet of
carriage, complete,„ :A $l5OO,
Steam engine, 10 indiameter of cylinder, 25 in, stroke
with tubular boiler, containing 300 square feet of
heating surface, and all castings, pipes, valves, and
other parts necessary to set it in complete opera
tion, $1525
Steam engine, 12 in.diameter of cylinder, 30 in. stroke
with tubular boiler, containing 480 square feet of
heating surface, complete as before, $1775
Delivered on the can of the Boston and Maine Rail
road at Lawroace.2o mites from Boston. Term; cash
on delivery.
Boilers for the above modified to suit purchaser;
and prices accordingly. •
McKay 4 - tiontilel, late of Pittsfield, Mass., whose
steam engines are already widely kneitn,.bave recently
oaken charge of the works of the Essex Compony,and
will be able, with theit increased facilities-and expe
rience, to make their approved engines cheaper and
better than beretefore.
May 8,1052. y GORDON Mck AY. Agent.
$5OO 08 , ALLENGZI!
HATEVER concerns the health and trappines‘
V of a people, is at all times of the most valuable
importance. -I take it for granted that every person
will do ail in their power to save the lives of their
children, and that every person will endeavor to pro
mote their own health at all sacrOces. 1 feel it to be
my duty solemnly to assure yotrthat WORMS, tic,
cording to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians
are the primary calms of a large majority of diseases
to which children anti auks are hable ; if you have
an appetite continually changing from one kind of food
to another. had breath, pain in the stomach, picking at
the nose, hardness and fullness of the belly, dry cough,
slow fever, pulse irregular—remember that all these
denote Worms, and you should at once apply the re
medy :
Eobensack's Worm Syrup.
An article founded upon scientific principles, cum.
pounded with purely vegetable, substances, being per.
fectly safe when taken, and determined in all its effects
and not leaving the system in a diseased condition, as
most advertised nostrums, composed of Calomi.l.for the
removal of Worms, such as Lozenges, Vermifuges,
&c., but has performed the most astonishing cures,and
saved the lives of thousands, both young and :old,who
have been pronounced hopeless--incurable by• Physi
chins. Read the fallowing, anti become convinced of
its efficacy over all others:
....Motiars Hi yen, N, J.
° kn..l. N. HoiisaSscg—This is to certify that my
child, 15 years of age, having been sick for 5 years,and
was attended by Drs. Loper, Whillis and Phisler fora
Fong time without rece.ving any 'benefit ; when after
g:aing her up as incurable, I went to Philadelphia and
consulted one of the best physicians; her disease still
growing worse. It was at this time I was induced to
try Hoberisac4's Worm Syrup, and 'after taking two
bottles she entirely regained her health. Hoping that
this will prove a benefit to parents whose children are
similarly affected,
Iwt►n yours, &c., R. Ilowars:r.
E;obensack's Liver rills.
No part of the system is more liable to disease than
the tatirElt, it serving as a filterer to purify the blood,
or giving a proper secretion to the bile ; so that any
wrong action of the Liver divas the other important
parts of the system, and results. Variously in Jaundice,
Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, dm. We should, therefore
watch every symptom that rt- rot indicate a wrong
action of the Liver. These Pills being composed of
Roots and - Plants. furnished by nature to heal the sick
—Naniely, Ist: An Expectorant, which augments the
secretion from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or
promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd—an
Allen:the, which changes -in some insensible and in
explicable manner, the certain morbil action of the
system. 3d—a Tome, which gives tone and strength
to the nervous system. renewing health amt vigor to all
parts of the body. .41h—a Cathartic, which acts in
perfect harmony with other ingreuients, and operating
on:the bowels, and expelling lite whole mass of corrupt
and vitiated matter; and pyrifying the Wood, which de-
Strops disease and restores health.
Agents for Bradford County---Drsil. C. Porter and
J. Al. Reed, Towanda ; C. H. Herrick, Athens ; M.
Bullock & Co. Smithfield; Barnes di, Bailey, Waver
ley ; H. Spear, Springfield ; Eli Baird, Troy ; L. D.
Taylor, Burlington ; Brown & Rockwell, Monroeton ;
Parkhust & Lamb, Leroy ; Chas. Rathbone, Canton ;
also T. B. Howland, Columbia, travels in the adjacent
counties. ' 48y
MOUNT PROSPECT
arAmm. CORM AZIZI INS`Anmetrati,
WINGHAMPON, N. Y.
Ttits institution is located in a beautiful and ro-
Oxtautie grove at the base of Mt. Prospect, and
witljin the corporation of the village. .Possessed of
an abtPulant supply of the purest soft rater. advatt•
tagis for exercise in the pure air, of-carriage and
footwalks up the mountain, free from the " noise
tind=turrhoil of buiiiy life," with excellent sailing and
rowing privileges upon the ' pleasant waters' of the
Chenaneo—these are a few of the paesentationa the
Cure offers to the invalid.
The house is new and ennimndioug—bathing ap.
paratus excellent—well ventilated; with 230 feet
piazza.
„ .
The Medical department s is Under the entire care
of Dr. THAYER and wife, who have had a large
experience in lisdropathic practice, and are favora
bly known as successful practitioners. Course. of
let tures, frith full plates and itlustrations, wit' be
given throughout the seasdrlto the students arid pa
tients upon Anatomy, Physiology anti ifyg;ene, for
which there will be no additional charges. Fetnalt ,
who have been confined to their beds for years,' are
incited to correspond with. us, or give us a call.—
Our success in the treatment. of those diseases pe
culiar to,Women, have given as confidence. and we
s ay In all such, even if they have ” suffered much of
many Physicians," make age more trial.
rerms from $3 to $8 per week (payable weekly.)
accordin, to room and attention required. Patients
will provide for personal use 2 comfbriables, 2 blan
ketsi 3 linen or cotton sheets and 6 towels.
0. V. TII AY RR, %l.lk,Resitlent Physician.
D. W. & ii. M. BARNEY.' Proprietors.
BLACKSMITHING
A"'"'EN WINE respectfully informs the pub.
lie that he now 'occupies the shop where himsel
and brother have for ears worked, nearly opposite
'Poinkinte foundry. where he is ready to do 3:i work
in his line, as formerly in the best manner. lie is de
termined the' reputation he ins attained as a skiiful
workman sbalhrmt suffer !Tony neglect of the inter
ests of enstomers or by any inattention to business.
TOOLS, manufactured to order—machinery of all
kinds repaired in the best manner, and every kind of
Repairing and Manufaduring will be done at short
notice. and In the style desired.
Horse Shoeing, on reasonable terms. He will also
take Country Nance m paymenc.fiouvrork, but. ob.
}eels strongly to credit.
Town*, Jan. 17, 1861 i
MIS
`l~3istltdaous.
Afiectllantens.
if - • eigh
TIN
CHERRY PECTORAL
For the Care Air
COUGHS,
_COLDS, HOARSENESS, .
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPINU7COIOI
CROUP, ASTIUNI, ANTI
CONSUMPTION.
O F all the numerous medicines extant, (sad mfr j
of them valuable) for the core of pu om , -9 ,
complaints, nothing has ever been found who r l
comparein its effects with this Preparation. 04
cute sometimes, but at all times and in ill dises oimf
the lungs and throat where medicine can erre
this will do it. It is pleasant to take, and pmm i;.2
safe in accordance with the directitins. We
at
advertise for the information of 4
those who fum e pia
it but those who have not. Families that here k oo ,
its value will not he without it, and by its timely ' mil
they are secure from the dangerous consequ ent , 4.
Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen into f o i
consumption.
The Diploma of the Martschuiretts Institut e ....
awarded to this preparation by the Bo ar d e cl at
11 7
September 1847 ; also, the - Medals of the three vt :
Institutes of Art, in this country ; also the Dipi rk
of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnetk has been glikA
the Criener Picsoitax, by their Government ie
sideration of its extraordinary excellence and e tc h;
ness in curing affections of the Lungs and Tha n ,
Read the following opinion founded on th e
experience of the eminent Physician of the Pr
City. of
Dr. 1. Aver : Br. loess, May 8, in,
Five years trial of your Cherry Pectoral in my F t*
ties, has proven what I foresaw from its atop
must be true, that it eradicates and cures th e ,
and colds to which we. in this section, are p erm
liable. I think its equal has hot yet been disere e
nor Jo I know how a better remedy can be made
the distempers of the throat and lungs.
J. J. BtrltToll, M. D., F. /1.8,
See what is has done on q wasted constitution i at
only in'the following cases, but a thousand more:
Dr. Ayer: Beesear, Jan. 2 4,2851.
In the month of July last, I was attacked by
tent diarrhisa in the mines of California. I rum
to San Francisco in hope 01 receiving benefit frail
change: of climate and diet.—My diarines ceased
was followed by a severe cough--and much sorer
.1 finally *tinted for home, but received no benefit I
from the voyage. My cough co itinuedtogiow
and when I arrived in New Y, It. I was at once
by my acquaintances as a victim of censor
I must confess that I saw no sufficient reason
what my friends all believed. At this time
menceo taking your truly invaluable medicine
little expectation of deriving any benefit from it
You would not receive these lines did I not regal
my duty to state to the . affiicted, through you that
health in
„the space of eight months is fully
ed. !attribute it to the use of your °HERR:
TOR AL. Tours truly,
WILLIAM W. SMITEL
Wasurxerrox, Pa, April 2, Mt
Dear Sir: Feeling that I have been spared
prernathie grave, through your #istrorriernallity
providence or God ; 1 will take the liberty to
my gratitude
Coach, and the alarming symptoms of Cot,
had reduced me too low to leave me Dart
hope, when my physician brought me a bottle
" PECTORAL." It seemed to afford immedit
and now In a few weeks time has rendered mer
health.
If it will do for others What it bag done lor
are certainly one of the benefctors of mankind.
Sincerely la ishingyou ettery blessing, IVA
Very respectfully your,,
JOHN J. CLARK. Rector of St. Peter's C
With such assurance and from such men, no
ger proof can be adduced unless it be from in
upon trial.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AYER,
Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Dr. H. C. PORTER, Towanda ;
WeMbar& ; E. Dyer. Covington; Humphrey
Borden, Tiog.a ; W. H. Elliott, Elmira ; A. -
Montrose ; and by all Druggi , ta everywhere.
Oriental or Sovereign Balm Pills
iFW%
ri
t (12
/*lt:
r. E. L. Soule & Co
EKE ,
I`
NI ONE Genuine unless accompanied by s.
IN le of the above Engraved Wrapper of Dr.
SOITE & Co., upon each hos - .
In offering to the public this justly celebrated!
EREIGN BALM OF LIFE, it is not our sr
make any false statements or wild assertions ,
superior efficiency in restoring to health the
suffering, well knowing that their repotnea
STANDARD MEDICJNE is of itself sufficier
ence for the afflicted.
Many proofs might be given of their vela
but we prefer those unacquainted with them
themselves by enquiring of living Witnesses s
the Pills. They wi.l find them perfectly sat
able in all cases. being purely vegetable, end
vine worthy their best confidence end tomcat
The following certificate was sent us for 0
good:
Hrograwrra, Monroe Co. N. Y., May 10,1.
We the undersigned, citizens of Worm
used personally Dr. Soule's Sovereign Bair
witnessed the health-restoring of thereot
recommend these Pills to the afflicted as
which we are orgelinted.
G. NI ROBERTS, G. Ti. Bllnirt
M. D. PHILLIPS, D. G. 0 11 S.
H. A. TIBBETTS, LEWIS REM
P 2 . ooa S..—You tire at liberty to publish thisfoi , `
lic
!Imams or Cora-Tram-re ! We
app 0 3 1 0 who 13 making 3 31)36033 amide ht
ed to make u..e of nur name ; hut some of
hod the impudence to imitate our holes and
eir,ctiqrs. Certificates, &c. Uniei.s the pi
careful when 'bey purchase, they will be dee
ccy The genuine Sovereign Baba rch c.
wholesale and Merl . of Dr. SOULE &
Onondaga Co. N. N 7.
Sold by Dr. IL C PORTER, TotrandsPf
theitAgents in every town in the cownut•
W'tusport&- Athens Railroad Li
TOWANDA CHEAP
CLOTHING STO
G".H. BUNTING, r e specttelly,iefera s
tic that he h‘s removed his store le r
building, one door below Warner's area
he will be happy to ace all who may
Good and Cheap Clothing. He is constant
to his stock all the new and desirable styli
terns, and feels confident ho can satisfy 0 1
may give him a call.
Just receiving from New York, 3 later
We assortment of Spring and su lamer CittlA
it/ the best manner, and which will be told at
the lowest prices.
He fins also received, a large lot of 1.(
CHILDREN& CLOTHING, to tabirla
motion and which will bo sold at low Titr e •
made arrangements by which he can send fi
ode desired, with the certainty of Prec uric
article.
Cutting and making up. done Sc owla li
fashionable manner. promptly and to o rder.
Towanda, May 8,1851 y.
ROCKERY & GLASS WARE iv
fered for Salo by
NITA!!
,
-
r'''';"•% .
0
.kr.