BM E E MEE Dielf V• ‘Wiltl4llCittreir• rill Potato Planting. . IVe:lee in several Agricultural pnbliVations, in f4 u•tilea from coviesprauferits as tri,the . expedieney of pldiiting prvatnei in the fall, instead fof thespriee and in no 1111 , 41110;!iltat we Intrenotic4el k have dip editor' been able, from any knowledge they pas sel-grid, to give the necessary enswer.';' , Fall plan. ing of potatoes is not, likely to . beCoMe popular even' thouo it-possessed certain advantage's over Sprimrplanting...notess die rots><lurnhl continue - to presa i il badly, and illat it can be alio..cn—as it ful ly--=that fall plantittg - is a protection against rot. • In tile Pl w for o.llober,,in reply to nn inquiry , gni etlitorsan.tutdr nothing on the subject of fat planting. except to-express his d»eles: Illenh he eaters at once -apart eirine directions for early spring planting,,,orte of . which is. to sprout the potatoes tl hot-berl. This. is !rattily practical hihentation for the farmer, who usually ceitriticts his business on a different scale from that implied by the lint-bed system. As.to planting, w e can soy a word or two on the best authority. Last 1:111.* . one of our leering; ats ricultand friends; residing in Becks snowy, plaided a good sized patch in November ; with the Al a:cer - variety. They were planted pretty t kepty, and the sethl ttas well enclosed in log mar.o c—if horse Menem tai&better. The very severe.trost of lest w i nter h a d n o i n ju r ious ethic' noon thern—they came np finely, about the time of the early spritu planted, and yielded an abundant crop okhar,(lnome bulbs, tree fromiblemish, unit with not the slightest appearance of rot about any of them, net sitheand ing the rot was setionsly pievalent in the immedi ate neighborhood - Our fitend was well satisfied with the expetiMent, and will this month put in a mush larger breath of wound. lie thinks there is no doubt but that fall platitipg, is a prreection 'against the rot, inasmuch as the r expetiment has been of late years tried by a number of persons, and no appearance of rot in any one instance could be discovered. The members of the Farmers' Club of thiscoun. ly hare all agreed to try the experiment of plaiiting this month, so that in a ear hence tie shall be en abled to-give the result, end we hope the mode of eulintis adopted by each. It may be taken. for gran ted, however, that we may r.ot expect, in conse quence of this system, a much earlier crop, if at all earlier, than when planted upon the disappearance of frost in the spring. Of very early spring planting, we can strve that e planted potatoes on the IPh of March last, in deep rows, the seed teing, well embedded iii good horse manure; and although the sprouts did not make their appearance until the latter end of Aprd. we had potatoes lit to use by the 14th of June. lu 1851, we planted on the 4th of March; and dug on the 18th ofJune. We have never yet Peen- n rot ten potato raised or. our prerflises—Germanioxn Telegraph. CIDER. I am aware that many of the readers of your val nablo paper are in the practice of making their own cider. It is a very wholesome and refreshing, bee eke, and is always of much value on the farm for culinary purposes; but good cider is a rare article, indeed, in these days. Old William Penn, among many other valuable festirnonials of his supel tor sagacity and wisdom, has lett the apothelvn ‘• Cleanliness is near of kin to Godliness ; ' and in my opinion one great reason why so much poor cider is made is, that cleanliness is altcgether dis regarded in in the making of it. True, working purges off much of the impurity of the liquor, yet any one who ermines the sedimentary matter in the barrels from which cider has been slowly rack ed or drawn oft,•will need no argument to convince them that fermentation does not wholly purify it It is.this sedimentary deposit which causes to grow hard, and have that singularly disgusting and maw. kith flavor which it so generally acquires after it is one or two years, and sometimes even • a tew months old. In making ci,ter, rotten sod impnlect fruit should be aiwnys rrjecied as nn unable. ' Water should be freely used in cleansing, a!I ihe utensils preri. Otis to commencing, and the apples should be ex- posed for a day or two to the tun before they are passed through the mill. The straw used Ardt] -be perfectly bright, clean and free from mildew, test or mou'Al. Belem fiUii g yotir casks, put in a few gallons of eider, and bum a clean rag that been dipped in melted brimstone, in the bong hole. The rag .may be one foot long, and an inch or an Inch and a half wide. If the cask is larger than a common thirty gallon barrel, the quantity of cider and the size of the rag should be proportionally in breased. When the rag is consumed, pliake the cask well, and fill it up. The liter your writiners are, the less sediment there will be, and in this particular it is scarcely possible to exerciseioo much care., - From the common crab apple:, cider almost as delicious as the best wines may be made. Uood cider will long continue to be a favorite beverage in this country, and those who possesT the art of manufacturing it, '.t ill find that few products will be More certain to fell, or being a more richly remunerating price in the markets. Bat poor cider is nol saleable, and will rarely repay the trouble and eipence of Making it.—Cor. Germaalowa Td egraph. PLISTER ON Wu CAT.—The following succe.sful experiment it: the application of plaster to wheat before plowing the ground, we abridge from Moor's New Yorker : In June before breaking np the ground to summer fallow, one•half of an rizlit acre field was sown.with plaster, at the rate of a bushel per acre. The ground Ras ploughed three times to kid Canada thistles, and ‘v•teat Own the first of Sepultuber. The, following first 'of April the same quantity of plaster was sown on the other , hall of the field The result was strongly in favor of part first plasterid,, the wheat being of a brighter and bet ter color, of a better growth and thicker on the ground—the other being every way infefier. The clover was also much larger and thicker on the, ground plastered before plowing." Er he experi xusekt would have been more interesting it the re sult had been subm ated. to accurate weighing and measuring. it is well worthy of a repetition, as bearing on the Ttestion whether plasters, like other mr.norev, utmost efficacious when.theroughly mix ed with thel soil.] ,• • r are . i.ntnelimeg deceive;, t,doutti tether I..,dent teal we are 01101 undeceiv . _ : ~_: ENE ••Another Aescue.by. 130112111cWilf2FULPEOICIO T Was Ma the verge . of this trait', ttOrl so- far 'tranethrit L my randy and friends had lost all hopes of my re covery ; and when in'this_ shut:Mein, halting . been res. :erred by the,use of Sehenck'S PulmoniC rePop, I de sire to testifyiWilli'gratefol emotion D. Schenck, the unspeakable benefit 7 have received faun the - use of his invaluable Early last fall, I ,eamtracted a violent; cid& and in ,;onsequebce of which I had chille r alterhated with fe- . vet, pains iu my tight breast•and shoulder blade, with' a bad cough. end no expectoration. • I kept gettinn. worse until I took my bed, arid had the attendance of .ny family plrysiCian. • T was under his cafe abhut four weeks, and at the expiration of that tithe was reduced so low that despair took hold_of myself and fitends.. and even my physician abarefoned inn and'!gavei me np to die with the. hasty core-umption. My a ppetite was gone, my bowels very irregular. lever and night swents, pain in my breast and shoulder, intended with • distressing congh, which was very tight ; my flesh bail nearly a'l gone r imil was so weak that r could scarcely raise any head from the pillow!, and was- truly an object of pity to behold. My friends had been sent for to see me die, and my sick-bed was surrounded by kind and sympathizing neighbors, who had conic. to witneas my departure from this world. When all rays of hope hid fled of my recovery, a neighbor, Mr. David Conrad, proposed to try Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, n ith a view of, loosening my cough and relieving me of the tough phlegm, and as a means of eff4rding temporary relief, remarking et the time. that I was too far gone for the Syrup to be of any pernvnen!. b e nefit " 'My wife, anxious for the relief of my intense sufferings, procured some at the Pul mimic Syrup. I found it afforded me relief, and con tinued using it. I could feel its healing influence upon my lungs. conttnutt to improve under its use, and my friends were much gratified to witness my unexpected im provement ; many of my neighbors came to look et me ac one raised from the dead. My cough now became loose, and I felt something break, w en I had the pain in my Incest, and I die. charged large quantities of yellow matter. I have for weeks discharged and raised a spit box full of matter every ay, with hard lumps like grains of something. My bowels now became reprimand natural, and my appetite was so far improved, that i could scarcely re frain from eating too much. My strength improved, and I regained my flesh. I continued to improve in every respect soon after I commenced using the Syrup, and the improvement continued until I 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 felt in my life, and I am this day a living testi mony of the great efficacy of Schenck's Pulmonic Syrpp in curing pulmonary diseases. Lest this statement be thought too highly colored by some people, I subjoin- certificates of a number of the inhabitants of Tacony, who saw me at different times during my disease, and never expected to see me restor ed. I also append the certificate of the brothers of Mystic Lodge, No. 270, 1. 0. of b. F., who kindly watched over me, and fully believed they would con sign my remains to the tomb ; but, thanks to Dr. Schenck for his invaluable Pulmonic Syrup, my life has been spared, and I am permitted to make the fore going statement for the benefit of suffering mankind. ',rest nt Taceny, and ism well known by most of the peepie there, at d will be-gratified to hate any person call upon me and learn more particulars of the virtues of thin medicine. JOHN C. GREEN. June 21th, 1351. The sebscribers, members of (Tie Mystic. I edge, No. 270, I. 0. of 0. F. of Holreesburg, Pa. do hereby cer tify that we know John C. Green, (and is a member in good standing in No. 270 I. 0. of 0. F.) who was dangerously ill with s low Palm mar y Consumption, last w int r, so that they give him ep .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 (Infect in every par ticular. lIENR NEFF, P. G. ALFRED ROBINSON, P. G. ABRAHAM ARTHUR, P. G. J. K. INN AN. N. G. JACOB WATERMAN, JR ; J ‘lllll' 4 C. CALVER. • JOsill I; A PP. N E NIO RE. Dolmeslturg, Philadelphia Co., June 25, N5l. The undersigned, residents of 'fanny. ei.:ht miles above Philadeli.:iia, bring well aNicamied with John C. Green, and the circumstances attending ,J: is case, feel impelled by a deep sense of imperative duty, to make universally known to the Ids entire recov ery from the very last stages of Pulmonary Consnrep. lion. So entirely helpless was his condition, having been but a brief period since in tied rapidly sinking and emaciate state, as to ut . erly preclude, in the opin ion of his physicians and friends, who watched by his 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 Pulmonic Syr up; makesit Our belief, under the circumstances of his previous prostrate, not to say dying condition, one of the most startling results that the whole annals of med cot skill t r science can produce. It deserves to be im perishably rece-ded to your credit, and secure to you, the greatest discoverer of this hitherto remediless dis ease, a lasting monument and a world-wide reputatiom in the liea:ing art, tbat nu time may either diminish or destroy. Ravin' witnessed Mr. Gr'een's distressing struggles and sufferings from a continued cough, su peradded to the other symptoms consequent upon, or attending to the last stages of a palnionary disease . ; and moreover, it being so generally believed by his nu. ailerons 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 give our unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's perfect recovery, by means of the exclusive use of your wonderful Syr up ; and we should indeed rejoice if we could be made the humble instruments of relief and cure to others who may be so unfortunate as to be similarly Billeted. David Conrad, Jesse Duffield, U. Hinckie, A. Heath, Joseph Head, Jr., Jesse Watson, Stephen Lukens, Itot•ert Allyn, Matthew Toden, James Torbert, John Bkomesbury, Allen Vandegrill. Prepared only by Dr. Schenck, and sold, whole sale and retail, by his sole agents, it , tin Gilbert & Whole ale Druggists, 177 North Th:rd street, Plii,'s. Cliche!) & Co. 81 Barclay street, N. Y. Redding & Co. No. 8. Stale at. Boston ' • 11. Blaketey, corner Third and Chestnut streets. St. Louie ; and by principat•Drugeists thronghout the United States. And by the following Agents in Bradford County : H. C. Porter, Towanda ; D. Bailey & Son, Leßays. Title ; I'. Humphrey, Orwt:11; Maynard & Woodburn, Rome ; .1. J. Warford, Monroe ; D. D. Parkhurst„ Leßoy; C. E. Rathbone, Canton; King & Vo.burg Troy; C. A. Perkins, Athens. lettersaddressed to DR. .1.11. SCHENCK, Care of John Gilbert 4 Co.. 'Widt sale Druggists, No. 177 North Third street, Philadelphia. Saddle, harness-& TrnukMnnufnc(i:► TERE CULP & Co., respectfully inform the Public • that they hare taken the shot• lately occufieti by C. F. Harder, on Main street, a few doors below the Brick Row, \vhere they' will keep on hand a large stork of tlluazzo, ZEMD`./.:T,30 All articles in their hue manufactured td mice. awl made of the best material,suul for workmanship cannot be surpassed in Northern Panrarylnnis, They solicit a call from those wishing to purchase, confident that they can give satisfaction both us to quality and price. Cy' Cash wilt be paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts, t the highest rates, at our shop. Sale Leather, ripper Leather, Harness Leather and Calf skins, for sale in any quantity. Towanda, Novetrthrr 19th. 11450. ALLpersms indebted to the *stare of AMOS KINNEY, deed, late of Athens township, are hereby re quested; to -make payment withnut delay and all persons having demands against 'snit! estate are requestbil to "preventthem io - A. G. Pickard duly authenticated for settlement. • " SAIiPI, -FARWELL, Administrator. ernitlilleld. June 14, 1852. QAFE'VY FUSE.—tiontructors can find a superior k.) Might of•Bafety Fuse at MEROURIL MEE ectuo. ECONOMY, DURADILiri AND NEATNESS. 711113 KS, vAt.zsEs, veuirs, ETC% A DMINIBT,R %TOR'S NOTICI•` HES BEIM 7 - ':=:.::" I v .. :.`i,i,.: - ... r!:',l*k..:f. iittoccllautons: -A - t-E.mti. S AoautTuna.-"::"-STRIEi Emery & Co.'s Thrashing Machines. Prices for 3882 i in addition 4o th. actual freight from Alhpy,DLif. Eme v r's Pstent change:lbl: - . power, Thresh.). er. Separator and bands complete, for e tls 00 2 horses, - Emery's Patent Changeable Po WesThresit: • Cr, Separator and bands complete, fur 120 00 • 1 boric, Emery's Improved Wide Rack and Pinion . with Thresher, Separator and bands, for 120 00 2 horses, Emery's Improved Wide Rack a 11 Pinion with Thresher, Sf parator and bands for '95 00 rhorse, Common or Wheeler Mach and Pinion) Power, Thresher, Separator and hands e l- 135 00 for 2 horses, Common or Wheeler Rack anti Piniuu rOWC r, Thresher, Separator • sod bands 110 00 for 1 horse, 32 - 1 . If sold separately, the following prices are Charged : Emery's Patin; Changabh lionc rowers, For two horses, $llO 00 For one horse. b 0 00 . _ Eatery's Improved Wide Rack and Pinion Prover. 'Pot two horses 1 ,90 no For'.une home Common Rark and Pin ion, to Wheeler ('osier. For two hories. For one horse Thresher with Cilinder 26 inches long and 143 diameter, together with Separa- $93 00 or and Fixtures. Porlable Circular Saw Mill>with 24 inch) • Saw, filed and set, in running L , i•der for $35 00 cutting fire-wood, &c. Upright or Felloe Saw Mill for Wheel- .0 00 wrights, s $,. Churning Attachment for driving one or) two Churns at a time of barrel size or e t ;,;12 00 less (no extra gearing warded.) Cross Cut Sawing Arrangement, for hut ting and cutting otr logs, including saw. $l2 00 guides, and connections for use. . • Power Corn Shellers, fur 1 hnr,e and fur $l3 to 2 horses. 5 $5O 00 TbRMS—CASIL or NOTES with s'reurity and interest. payable in 4 or 6 months. When good endorsed notes, payable at hank are received, part of the interest will be deducted. ALL ARTICLES WARANTED, MADE OF good materiak, and, to opperate repre , ented. or may be returned to the subscriber within three Months and purchase money refunded. Written warrantees given when required. Persons to tin 7 ArXii IkLaSlLlCi s cl lila IC should order them at nn early day as the Ntarittfac turers are much driven by oruers, and supply can not at all times be kept on hand. is not necessary f. , r me to recommend these Threshing Mr:chines tor they are well known, and recommend themselves to the good sen:ze and pocket of'every prudent farmer. lam fully prepared to furniFlr a well made arti• cle. I will git.irantee that the freitrht on any Two Ifor:e Machine, shall not be over S 5 at Binghamton or Corning, or at any intermediate s: iii m the N. Y. & E. R. P. M. NV Atlionz. Bradford Co. Pa. June 21, 18:-.2, BOOTS t 9. SHOES! Nohn V 7. T_TAS removed los nt B. Mix's store. 1.1 corner of main street unit the public square, and will continue the manufacture of Boots and :shoes, as heretofore, He hes jest received from New York a large assort ment of Wonien'.*, Children's and Shnem, which ore offered et low priers. The attention of the ',silks is paricularly directed to his assortment, comprishig the following new styles :—Entimelled Jenny bind gai ter boots; do. shoes ; black lasting and silk (niters; walking shoes. bit skin A, &C. M isses' gaiters and shoes, of every de•ctiption. A hinge assortment of Chibben's fancy gaiters, boots and shoes, of all kinds. For the Gentlemen, almost every style of gaiters and shoes. This stock has been personally selected with care, and he believes he can offer superior articles at reasonable prices. LO" The strictest attention paid to Manuptclutzng. and he hopes by doing work well to merit a Cl4lll j n nace of On liberal patronage be has hitherto received. Towande. May 8, 1851. =I A.D.ars.s ltail.CrillahL" Al TORNEYS' AT LAW. To Eng.vva I:rad ford Corm? y Pa. M-e GET.' o Jar ® 9 CoRNTIC B['ltiaiil R, TIMING located in Towanda, his services may -.11-1- be obtained by addressing a line through the Post Office, or by calling at the race of Ulysses Niercur, Esq., where he will be found, ur where a written op licatpion may be Vt. Nov. I, 1850. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. TEE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they have talsen the shop formerly occupied by Adam Esenwine, on Main street, nearly opposite Drake's wazon shop, where they ore prepared to tlit all kinds of BLACKKMI . IIIINO upon reasonable terms. They arc determined by doing their work well and promptly, to merit, as they hope to receive a share of public patronage. 11 R SE—S 110 E IN G done in the beet manner. MI kinds of repairing Machinery, executed in the rJost skib ful manner. WOOD WORE for wagons will also be made and repaired when desired. All work done at their shop, will be watranfrd to'h•e well done, and manufactured from the hest materials. The public are requested to give us a trial, and judge for 'themselves. ES EN WINE & SEEBISCH Towanda. May 2, 1851. D'2ll, :•lAID 0 iSt. It:porta:at to 7.-rousekeopors: THE subscriber thankful for the ',.liberal patronage heretofore re •,, „ . , leave to inform his „, ; :fifrientls and the public gene:ally, 1116k?iAIand thy , . c. , tninencine !Luse in particular that he has Unow .41 hand a large assortment of FURNITLIRE, which he will warrant to be made in a substantial manner, and of the beat matlials. BUREAUS; such as mahogany and walnut dress ing- bureaus. mantle and plain tops mahogany and walnut washstands. marble topc-, and plain, of dif ferent patterns, Card and end tables,Sufas Couch es, whatnots. &c. BEAUSTEADS.—High, Field, French and low post beadsteads, finished in handsome style and of approied patterns, together with other furniture-bsu ally called for, all of which will be sold on the moat accommodating terms. . _ (0, The subscriber is also provided' with a plain , 'and fashionable HEARSE, and' will hold himself in rendirre.s to attend to all , orders in undertaking. Ile will furnish ice boxes when desired, by the Rid of which the corpsemay be kept for a week. (:1)F- it - t-a unsettled accounts with the FINS READY MADE. CHESTER Yt l I.L t. , vex s. ar, requested to call immediately, N:ll...—Turniture of all kind: made to virder.. u I : , 11 .Lrratite them t salter by note or payment. And warranted to be of the best matt rials and to. t•rkina.:• •:t er due, must be paid. ship. i Towanda, April 6, 1852. 11. S. & r. MERCI:II. Towanda, January 17, 1852 • CS-4.4,0fr:;,"1.04-- STEAM ENGINES. t AND ::1301LERS. wra§ Esszir dosaiwer • A.M. It p .N. C. E 111k8 Pf IrAiO.IFA : ;Engines, and -Boilers ill. from Bto 1000 horses power. Horizontal En ail:moron -heavy iron: bed • plates, cast in one piece. Air. hove -espension salves • , ground so as to. be sworn' tight without pa cking or„paisit-; all,bearingsaml ,wearing airfares large, and running in adjustable boxes othronze or Babbitt , metal;- all, balance wheels with ' turned belt-face.:' Theßegulatorisattached to the bed pieta. :The tome •Pump is titan independent stand, artinged , with crankshaft and tight end loose Pulley, ready to receive a belt from the engine shaft tati from tiny_ other shalt The whole style of work is not our. .passed•by any engine builders iwthe Visited States. Boilers of the bear American or English iron heads, cast or wrought iron—either tubules or with flues— made im.the most Thorough manner. , . Engines from 8-to 100 horses power constantly on band or in progress, tb be delivered within a few days of the receipt of awarder. . : • Also,-Steam Saw Mills, capable of sawing , 6000 feet board measure,: of one inch,boaZds, in 12 hours, with ,one lituley saw, and requiringiso other fuel than the a.sawslisst. The following are the prices of a font of these en gines :a :Saw Mill, including steam engine, boiler and iron chimney, complete; pitman irons; muley sawirons; Betters ; feed, and an bolts and irons for 30 feet of carriage, complete, $l5OO, Steam engine, 10 in. diameter of cylinder, 25 in. stroke with tubular boiler. containing 300 square feet of healing iiurface, and all castings - , pipes, valves, and • other parts necessary to get it to complete opera tion, • $ , 1525 Stesin '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 care of the Boston and Maine Hail road at Lawrence, ti.G miles front Boston. Terms, cash on delivery. Boilers fin the til,ove mod;fted to soil purchasers, and prices accordingly. McKay 4- Flomlley, late of Pitts field, Mars., whose steam engines are already widely known, have recently taken Charge of the works of the Essex Compony.and he able, with their inereascd facilities and expe rience, to make their approved engines cheaper and better than heretofore. May 8, 1852. y GORDON McKAY, Agent. 60 00 .f.:65 00 .75 00 0500 onALTAEMZEI AITHATEVER concerns the health and happiness 'V of a people, is at all times of the most valuable importance. I take it for granted that every person will do all in their power to save the lives of ti.cir children, and that every person will endeavor 40 pro• mote their own health at all sacrifices. I feel it to be my duty solemnly to assure you that WORMS, ac cording to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians are the primary causes of a large majority of diseases to which children and adults are liable p if you have an appetite continually changing from one kind of food to another, had breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the no-e, 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 : An article founded upon scientific principles. corn pounded with purely vegetable substances, being per frilly safe when taken, and determined in all its effects and not leaving the system in a diseased condition, ns most advertised no:struins.composed of Calornel,for the removal of Worm-, such as Lozenges, Vermifuges, &e., but has performad the most astonishing cures,and saved the livi aof thousands, both young and old,who 'have been pronounced hopeless—incurable by Pbysi• clans. Read the following, and become convinced of fits efficacy over all others MR. J. N. AMIENS AC is to certify that my child, 15 years of age, having been sick for 5 yeamana was attended by 1)r. Loper, iVhiliis and l'hisler for a hog time without receiving Tiny beriefit ; when after giving her up as incurable. I went to I'hiladelphia and consulted on e of the best physicians; her disease still growing worse. Tt was at this time 1 v.as induced to tCy fribsasaek's Worm Syrup, and lifter taking two bottles she entirely tea tined •her health. Hoping that this will Frove a benefit to parents w nu:., children are ruilath ulTectv,t, No part of the system is more liable to diseise then the LIVER, il.servir.g as a fi.terer to purify the blood, or giving a proper secretion to the bile; so that any wrong action of Idle Liver flints the other important parts of the system, and results variously in Jaundice, Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, &c. We 6110t141, therefore watch every symptom that n ight indicate a wrong action of the Lover. These Pills being composed of Roots and Planhe, furntehed by nature to heal the sick —N amely , let: An Expectorant, which augments the secretion from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd—an Atterafixe. which changes in some insensible and in explicable manner, the certain morhi I action of the system. 3 I—a Tunic, which gives tone and-strength Li) the nervous sy sum. renewing health and vigor to all parts of the body. 4 h—a Cie/arctic, which acts in perfect harmony pith other ing,reilients, and ()penning on the bowel+, and expelling the wliole mass of con upt and vitiate (I matter, and pytifying the b:ood, which de stroys disca,e and restores health. =I i:z~:°~.:c:"Ka±.;+. :may ...:- - ;i~t'.`~ ~_ ;~'T.` `_ .. _ -fi t., _. 00 Ilobensack's I:7orm E.7yrtrp. I am yours, &c., r.cbc-saeli's Liver Pills. Agents fur Deadfuni County—Dr. 11. C. Porter and J. M." Reed, Towanda ; C. 11. Herrick. Athens ; M. Bullock'& Co. ; Barnes & Bailey, Waver. lev ; H spear, Springneld ; E!i Baird, Troy ; L. D. Tavlor, Burlington ; Brown & Rockwell. Monroeton ; Parkhust & Lamb, Leroy ; Chas. Raihhone, Canton ; also T. B. Howland, Columbia, travels in the adjacent counties. City EMEI OLD `II.O.ND STILL IN OPERATION? • THE subscriber would an nounce to the public that he f t, r i have now on hand, and will make 'Z"-tigi to older all kinds of Cabinet rtzniture, 5 4 t . 74:::. such as Sofas,Divans, Lonnzes Center, Card, Dining, and Break ts fast Tables. Mahocanv, %Val nut, Maple and Cherry Bureaus, Stands of cartons kinds. Chairs and Bedsteads-of every description, which are, and trill he made of the best material and workmanlote manner, and which they will sell for cash cheaper than can be bought in any other Ware-room in the coon try. XIMATM-IMIUMI COP 7111;, on hand on the most reasonable terms. A good HEA RSE will be furni,heil on Funeral occasions. J A M ES MACKINSON. Towanda, June 1. 1852. BOOTS AND SHOES. (-- NO of the lar , est n.cort moot ever ofilacal in Bra.l: 40jiiV, /,.. ford C?unty,ean be found at J. 77 -7-1 , .• ! ,'-' l, '* m . ; & S A•clander's Clothing Store rg .„ f, - - - ±:-.5,5,1„,j,::,-.7/, - _-- . 1-;_:-A frrst door south of Aletrur's Dry 4- 41 - ii - i - a --ia th,c,dß slore.'on Main street. ;nr. D. 9111...T.0,DWaT.0% of Elmira, has established a Branch at the above place. All our work will he soil at the price mark. ed and no deviation in price : and' is either bought direct from the Mailtifacturer or made by ourselves and warranted to gi%e entire satisfaction. Every de• scription of BOOTS IN`N: SHOES. m eas. W omen , Ch i lth.r nv and l'ouilts and 1V rrrnc Calf ,Hal 8. , 11a10 and India cht—mfir cask orj' Tre';' , • r't'e . 1 , 1 examine for yourseires.,rn 6m. .-'A:."I!tI'ULAR NOTICE. . . . CIF all the numerous medicines Avant,. (and some V of them , valuable),, for . - the cure of pulmonary complaints, nothing has ever been founel- which could compete in ite s effects this Preparation. • Gthers . cure sometimes, but at all tides and in all diseases of the lungs and throat where medicine can give relic this will do, it.. It ,is pleasant i to take s and perfectly safe in accordance With ihe directions. We do.t. ,no advertise fur the information of those who. have ttied it but those who hate not. Families,that hove known its value will not be without it, and by its timely use they aro secure from the dangerous consequences o Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen into fatal ecnaumptidn, The Diploma of the Masiachusetts Institute was awarded to this preparation by the Board of Judges in September IRI7 ; also, the Medals of the three great Institutes of Art, in this country ; also the Diploma of the Ohio Institute at Cincinnati, has been given to the Caustic Piceoasn, by their Government in - con' sideration of its extraordinary' excellence and useful ness in curing affections of the Lungs and Throat. Read the folluoing opinion founded on the lung experience of the eminent Physician of the Port and City of Dr. J. Aver; ST. Jones, May 8, 1 8 5 l• Five years trial of your Cherry Pectoral in my prac tice, has,pruven what I foresaw from its composition must be true, that it eradicates and cures the coughs and colds to which we, in this section, aro peculiarly liable. I ihink its equal has riot yet been discovered, nor do I know how a better remedy . can be made for the distempers of the throat and lungs. J. J. BURTON, M. D., F. R. S See what it has done on a wasted constitution, not only in the following cases, but a thousand more: Dr. Ayer: Scan car, Jan. 21, 2852. In the month of July last, I was attacked by a vio lent diarrhea in the mines of California. I returned to San Francisco in hope of receiving befit from a change i.f climate and diarhars ceased but was followed by a severe cough—and much soreness. I finally I tarted fur home, but received no benefit from from the voyage. My cough continued to grow worse and when I arrived in New York, I teas at once mark ed by my acquaintances as.a belie of consumption I must confess that I saw no sufficient reason to doubt what my friends all bslieved. At this time I corn ' menced taking your truly invaluable medicine with little expectation of deriving any benefit from its use You Would nut receive these lines'did I not 'clan] it toy duty to state to the afflicted, through you that, my health in the space of eight months is fully rector ed. I attribute it to the use of your CHERRY PEC TORAL. Yours truly. M w.smiru. • wAsaixGrolc, Pa, April 2, 1618- Monnia Rlczn, N, J R. 130 W 31 A N _ _ • . • For the Coro of • , •. , COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUG H, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND • ~• CONSUMPTION 4 Dear Sir : Deana that I have been spared :item a premature grave, through your lastrinnentuility by the providence or God, I will take the liberty to express my gratitude Cough, and the alarming symptoms of Convnmption had !educed me too low to let%e nme any ibae hope, when my phy , ician brought we a bolt), of your " PLCTIIIIA 1.. " It seemed to ationl immediate relict. and n o w in a few weeks time has rendered me to sound health. If it will do for others what it has done for me you are certainly one of the benefetor6 of mankind. Sincerely wishing you every ides,ing, I ain Very re,l4.ctfoi;r. youri. JOHN .J. CLAI;K. Veei,,r of t , t, Peter'a C hurch With such assur awe :KO from such mcn, ict stet ger proof can be adduced unless it be from its t ct upon (ca.' Prepared and sold 15 JAMES C. AYE R, Pra..tir. Lowe 1. Mats. la dy Dr. U. C. rouTER. ; r,. 1101, ..horo . ; E. Dycr. C.vinzt .n; Humphrey 1.111 !et'. Tioga ; E'diutd, lamiu ; a. Turr.dd troge ; and by nil v‘cry:slwre. B, , rd Mont r;17.r"," ICL ILA V 1 1 . 1 ILA . r. h. li ;. i . li NTOND Genuine untess accompanieu ny a tac simi le of the above Engraved Wrapper of Dr. E. L. SOULE & upon each box. In oderins to the t•uhli.'this justly celebrated SON' EitEIGN BALM OF LIFE. it id not our atsh to male any false siatemento ur nibi assertions of their superior efficiency in texturing to health the Plek i.nd suffering, well knowit.g that their reputation as o 'STANDARD NIEDICINE is ofitsell sufficient refer erica for the afflicted. bl•uiy proofs might be given of their value on paper, but we prefer those unacquainted with them to satlsfy themselves by enquiring of firing witnesses and frying the Pills. They wi.l find them perfectly safe and reli able in all cases. being purely rezelable, and a medi vine worthy their best confidence and patronage. The following certificate was sent us fur the public good: HE'CIIIETTA, MOllrOe CO. N. Y.. May 10, 1551 We the undersigned, citi7ens. of Henrietta, having used personally br.Sottir's .S*,,eerrign Balm Pals.arta witnessed the henlth-restoring effects thereof. cheerfully recommend these Pills to the afflicted as the best with which we are acquainted C. M. ROBERTS, M. I). PHILLIP:4, H. A. TIBBErrs, P. B.—You are at h:'erty to pubttsh this for the pull lic good. " BEWARE OF COCRTERFF:ITS ! We nre not !mine tha :any one who is makitig a spurious article has y.•t der ,eil to make m.O of our unite; but some of them has had the iinpudenewio imitate our boxes and copy our CiFet.lars. Certificates, the public are 'careful when 'hey purchase, they will be deceived. The genuine Sarereign Helm Pais can be had wholesale and retai ,nf Dr. SO CLE & Co., Syracuse Onondaga Co. N. Y. Sold by Dr. H. C PORTER,Towonda Po., and by their Agents in ever, town in the country. 215 Remoied to B. King, , 4l)ery's Block ! D' .1, Cl,act mberiizt, just returned fsona the city 1 of New York with a large I • of Watches Jewelry And 1 1 "-f' 1;74 , ',ter ware, compreong In part, f'..lietaing articles :—Leeer, L'Et•ine and Plain Watches, with , 444 c ;•-• • a complete assortment of Geld Jewelry, such as Ear Rings. Fin ger Rinr:s,l3reast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Cold chains, ; Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silverware, land any quantity oL•;teel Bends—all of which he offers fur sale exceeedingly cheap for CASH. Watches repaired on short notice, and tvarranitd ;to run well,or the money will he refunded, and a wri' ,ten a_rreeinent given to tluit effect if required. B.—MAPLE SUGAR. and Country Produe itaken in payment fur work.; and alit% from non', an yrerer,thal the Produce Faust,be idaealhe wor done---I war against credit in all its forms. W. A . • C IiANII3E Agent, Towanda, April :18, 100. CILYST.I'Ortf. !WHEREAS, my son George, left hs home on the V 15th inst. this. is hi forbid all persons hare 'tiering or trusting him on my account, as 'shall pay no debts of his contracting. D. COULD. indl.iun, Oct. 20, 1852. CLOTHING ST & 8 .. AL. 1 =211631a, 6 . co. .IN the Brick Block, next door Co Metcorn btoust added to their stuck, a large and assortment of toady mado Clothi ng anArten TO TUE &LAWN, of every variely,both of style and pric I , they as the attention of the public. • T n 3 'the largest stock Ever Offered in Towanda and will be sold at prices considerable eier before known in Ibis place. Our 0c.,."1, selected with a regard both to style and p r , e : offer inducements,not to be met With et az , - esiabl ishment: c strangeft visiting Towx„ ors in want of CLOTartqc. w i ll THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT et oar establishment, in Ibis section of tb e and made in sueh style and materials ac to satisfaction: We shall endeavor by LOW PRZCES & GCOD C:. to secure patronage. feeling confident that cles.will give satisfaction to file purcha,- The assortr,nenticomprises every artirl; for a gentleman's outfit. TEI Overcoats, Coals Paws, Owcrul!, . Loctirioss.—Next dour s• tub of itt,„:.; st. Towanda ; and No. 7 Water El m i ra; and under A. C. Porters age , Tioga Co. Pa. Towanda May 29t11 Difficulties on the lie Gianee WAR ! WAR! 'V, r u nts contest has comm , r,- , a ,.,,,,, SCCIlli“Il of purcha',e , I. rClsll. IT, r. able the public to determ!..e that :t is 1,, 1 h, 7 est to supply themselves fr,m BUNTING'S C23=l" CLOTEILWG, TAX AND rulaNxsziztozG Ls ; LISEUMPIIT, Doqrsi._zurith of Brick Rmr—M- I , t. where the sub. - either has last ri•torr,ei York, bringing with him a chiiicc Fancy and StnpL drlidts -elected with the most per.rrial esi•-• ;rt. City houses. —These . a im;o., enables him to ()tier t. , the pa dot as a. which fur excellence of ~t. manship, and elvg,a.r.re Of c , cal passed in this section , i1CCel::1 - 1'. tint tad prepared to sell at the very He hal also attached t., his eidadlishai,:d fully Selected stcclt of Cloths and. Tall.c,r's and is thus enam, , ,i • to .lie Lest nianrer, at it at ••,•. r i e . ; r. irliele in his line of ha. He is c.intident that frool, he can 7,1,e izenerat sat.••.: a. tint the most expert a' n:f!••, , his worn will not sun r •- br-t cry .hips eiul yr in ,hip or eletzance of style , ;. l io n to l ; ern! patronage which ha, P,rtarain¢ sincere a-k- Cur I e r g...-t• ; selves. c -- ) DoLL torv- , .I. i CUT u- ' fit if properly made fir.: - Towanda. July 13 1 5.5:1. MAKE READY! TAKE F,ll jOIIN E. cmc.rn, ,!. the pul•lic at I..rtze. that :le •• • •'-: and manufacturiroa 11•111. , iin I (; Among, hi:: a,:sortthenr• ot euJ sin.zle barrelled 6;1n.5,1;:.: , ...! Po tier Flasks. Sh. , t ,1' t; Primeic., Also. Paw‘ler, ;hot. (..•••• ty. A11.1E: r•I1 rre!l dlLv.d. mc t.frelledeel( cocking Pt,!ol, N.ll, • P 14014 and common -,oeel arid '.r F G., F. F. G., F. F. F. G., Powder w Cr. ' l3l ltly on hand. Any of the above articles will e add atria! tor the Brody Pay. Keys of any kind Gil( d to Boom Tcait other kind of locks on stunt Tooke ana era ra"t ltepairinit done with nettnes. /11:.] ,t 9 301 Jew rods north of the Bradlord Towanda, May 22. 18:2. • J. I: r:EU THE tinl -, cribers have te-'n v -; - bode in Tuscarora T..,vn•h . :.. Pa.. a bed of Mineral and Fire 3: they offer to the attention of i:.e jtsy c. cle which is now extensiv.:‘ c-untry recommends itse!f far cheapness and by its peculiar r:aperire< int; after a short exposure, as hard ing buildings tvli fire and a a er e ask of the public to 2.ve Lein, Willing that it shall ,tand tla its, in full confidence that no arto-,3::. aa:v pas,ees it in value. We have had it , e• -•! neat men, who declare it sii:irior an. Mineral Paint, now offered ta the pa: lc. We have made preparaii. as t, r qnantity that may he needed, and shah ply at nearly every store u. the Catltt't.:` , . public an opportunity of te.t.r a It. Those who may nosh to c, upon the subject, will address u. at coming Co. Pa. CYRI :3; ‘1" .31 H EN RV G. 11. BROWN D. G. 0115, REEI) Certific4te. This is to Certify, that I have thoron:h'c ' the paint recently discotered by :'hu"' °. : Montgomery, and in my opinion it is a• F" not better, than Blake's. any ether I a 0 t used. I recommend it to the rolo.e. M CARF"-i. Towanda, Sepe. 4, (852. TO THE TRAVELING prai ,nz• OLMSTDD, PROPHI R t.: is L Zschange, gives 111,1: :0 • and the traveling ' , obit , : ;. 7121 ,,1 •.: r patronage, and soiletts the AN Otvi,:IBUS , will run rezularly to an 1: n to !met Trait,“or strangers and-trareleN, •i' r ant viliaae on busiriet , s D r otherix ,, e. of first rate Four llsrFe are running through to Towand.t. will he insured a seat in the c...lch • and those going to the I L-R 0 .41," can stop at it.+hp , :i and sr .'lll all btu ! and be insured a convey?.;:c . ! in I:trie :0 0. regular trains of cars ;mpg Ea..t or W Also those who wish !o leave their toirtiT_ can be conveyed to and Iroin the car:. Athens, Sept., 4. 1852 T ror o OR THREE GOO S Dale. IIORq: TEOl` JOHN IZ, WELL-- quire of r‘ •Ig, 1,11, fttleDrig. =MEI Attention .7.l.e:,:ment I - 44:1 3 BRADFORD COUNTY P INT• =MI =I =Si G II PAST ; ME
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