FOR TtIfOTER; ' SammetyStaMcd Horae*. ;; Horses which have nothing but dry. hay and grain all the year through, must suffer both in comfort and condition. Like other domestic, animals they relish variety in their food; and the tendency of such variety to improve the condition of animals has bfsp so often noticed as to have passed into the com; mon proverb—“ Change of pasture makes fat calves." Truths of this kind seem to he very gen erally forgotten by some of those who have occasion to keep their horses in the stable throughout the whole year. . Many seem to forget or ignore the fact, that while dry hay and unbruised grain may be the handiest and least troublesome Iced for their horse, these useful servants are thereby curtailed of com fort, and prevented from enjoying that amount of good health and of ability to endure labor, which they might obtain by a somewhat dif ferent mode of feeding. Various methods might be employed to secure some variety in the food of summer stabled horses according to tho varying cir cumstances of their owners. Roots, corn or soiling, grasses cut green, marshes and.other things might be occasionally introduced as agreeable' and wholesome changes. At |h? present lime, when hay and groin are so high, economy as well as the comfort of the horse might be consulted by some occasional change of food, and where nothing can convenient ly be had but hay and grain, something de sirable might be effected, both as regards ex pense and the health and comfort of horses, by cutting the hay quite line and steaming it occasionally, and by grinding or bruising the grain. Huy cut and grain ground will go much farther than in the natural state. VVe know that a horse may be kept con dition on a daily ration of three pecks of cut hay and four quarts of Indian meal ; and if yearly amount of such an allowance is cal culated, it will be found that it requires about a Lushel of corn per week, or fifty two bush els per year, and one ton of hay (which should be of the very best quality) for feed ing a horse during a whole year. This is economical ; and if boiling water should be poured over a part of the hay occasionally and the meal with a little salt added to it, it would give a variety and a degree succulence to the otherwise dry feed, which would make it more relishing and wholesome. We think this hint, if practically applied, will prove of service both to man and beast —both to horses and their owners. We may odd here, being forgotten in its proper place, that horses will sometimes prefer boiled tur nips or rutabagas to raw ones, and meal will make them still more acceptable.— Albany Country Gentleman. When to Bad Trees. In (he month of August, or when the full «sp flows most freely, which depends much upon the seuson being early or late, with a sharp .knife cut a perpendicular incision, about an inch long, in the shoot intended to be budded, which must (nr is best to) be of the present summer's growth ; then, at the base of the incision, cut a horizontal gash about three eighths of an inch in length, raise or loosen the bark on each side carefully then lake a bud off a twig of this summer’s growth, by coning across the twin one fourth of an inch below the bud, and along live sides to an apex above iho bud, of such a length as to fit in the incision prepared for its reception; slip it irt carefully under the raised bark; nress it carefully together) and bind il with a coarse woollen string above and below the bud, to hold the- jaised sides firmly down upon the bud; let it remain.so for seven or eight days, then cut the string. The next spring cut ihe top off the twig about an inch above where it was budded.— Tho advanlages of budding over grafting are many and obvious —first, if it does not grow it will not injure your tree. It grows faster than grafis, and is muth quicker and more easily done. I have always had the best of success in budding as described above. —Dollar Newspaper. Etna (or Fencing. 1 have upon mV farm, a targe’ number’ of elm trees, some of which look as if they had. stood the storms of centuries, and were still able to stand a siege against any power in the shape of beetles and wedges. Being, id most cases hard to split, I have, within a few years,' employed lha method of having them sawes into boards of six or eight inches in width, piling them away under covertill dry as they are apt to warp when exposed lb the direct rays of the sun. My method of using them is to set three posts, one out of line sufficient to allow egress of the boayds between them; then nailing on of these boards, leaving a space of a fool or more at the bottom for a bank. This fence, although not prepossess ing at first sight, yet, as far as strength is concerned, has but few equals. They warp but little, even when put on green, if firmly nailed. Some farmers in this viciniry have them sawed into narrow strips, putting on five to a pannel. I have used four to a pannel, nailing and matching them on one side of the post; but, as a general thing, their shrinkage is such as to render this method wholly im prcticable.—Dollar Newspaper, How to Produce Large Fecit. —\ cor respondent of the Gardener’s Gazelle says that by. a very simple and easy process, fruits of all kinds may be raised Rbdut one-third larger than is usually the case, and of great ly improved quality. The secret consists ib supporting the fruits so that they shall not be allowed to hang their whole weight upon the stalk, or to twist about in the wind. Tlje Gazette stales that when the fruit is allowed to bang naturally upon the stalk, the increas ing weight strains the stem, or twig, and thus lessens (lie quantity of nutritious food flow, jog to the fruit. The fruit may be supported either by trying it to a branch with a piecesf matting, or by enclosing it in a stnail net.— Flowers,'snch its dahlias or peonies, may also be rendered mpohjarger by the adoption of this system. Soda Cake. —Four eggs, qne pint of sugar, one lea, cup of butler, one cup of sweet njdk one quart of flour, one teaspoonfull of so Jo two of oryoiti of turtur. of flour, one cup and a half of sugar, half a leiispbqhftjl of s(^ai»^ J Jb|Ctar ter. Dissolve ihe soda in a lablespoohfull of warm'water’, and mix" the cream of tarter with 3he fihuc—Mrr hour. >• '• , ■ Swebt Appie Pie.—Take swiit, apples, grate: them fine, mix with sweet-milk, add a teacupfol of sweet cream each] pie; season, with nutmeg’oV I wnnihbtm, 1 and bake with atxecrusfjidd you simple yet delicious pie. '"'l '■' ' SmjAß Cable. —QBe'cup; 1 and \ttv half of Bugar. qne.egg. bSlf a cup'bf butler, half a .cup of sweet milk, one teasptwbfurabdil, ( Mto' of cream of. tarter —roll -thin- and'-'ibake on buttered pans, . .;v Takei Cure of t|ie |3ye».. \ Until one begins to feel ifie eileci, of im paired vision he can hardly estimate the val ue of eyesight, and, consequently, froth ig norance or he id”apt tq nqg(eqt a few 'simple preca'utiods by the observdhce of which jlirsight might,be, preserved., * * ». k •- * -* * First, never use a w ruing -desk oplable wiih .yoqr.fpce Imyards a w’fnddw. In such cases' the rSysot light come directly upon ihe pupil oftheeyes, aind, causing an unnatural and forced contraction thereof, soon permanently injure the sight.- Next when your table or desk is near a win dow, sit so that your face turns from, not to wards, the window while you are writing,— If your face is towards the window the ob lique rays strike the eye and injure if near ly ns much as the direct rays when you sit in front of the window. It is best always to sit or stand while reading or writing with the window behind you ; and niytl to that with the light commg over your leftside; then the light illumines the paper or book, and ,does pot shine abruptly upon the eye-ball. The same remarks are applicable to artificial light. VVe are often asked Which is 1116 best light— gas, candles, oil or camphene? Our answer is, it is immaterial which provided the light bf either be strong enough and do not flicker. A gas fish-tail burner should never be used for reading or writing, because there is a constant osciiation or flickering of the flams. Candles, unless they li ave self-consuming wicks, do not require snuffing, should not be used. We need scarcely say that oil Wicks, .which crust over and thus diminish the light, arc good for nothing; and the same is true of compounds of the nature? of camphene, unless the wicks are properly trimmed of all their gummy deposit after standing twenty four hours.. But, whatever the artificial light used, let it strike the paper or book which you are using, whenever you can, from over the left shoulder. 'This can always be done with gas, lor that light from camphene, oil, etc., provided it comes thro’ a circulnr burn er like the argand. Bat the light, whatever it is, should always be protected from the air in the room by a glass chimney, so that the light may be steady, —Boston Herald. A Wise nnprovuuninti In the fall of 1838, a young man went to Massachusetts in quest of employment.— After weeks of unsuccessful search he found himself without prospect of work, and con siderably in debt for board. In despair, he had made arrangements for disposing of his clothes by auction in order lo defray his debts, when a letter was sent to him containing a twenty dollar bill, and directing him to ap ply for the situation of cord stripper to the overseer of one of the corporations. The letter also requested him lo sign a note of hand for the amount loaned and to be placed in a unoccupied box in the Post Office, when it Would be called for by the lender. The young man did as was directed, and received his situation for which he applied, the over seer staling that it had been procurred for , him by the earnest solicitations of a young lady. ,j Years passed away, and all attempts (o discover the name of his creditor were una vailing. The young men prospered in busi ness, and at length plighted his affections to an ‘ddiimable young lady with whom he had accidently become acquainted. On the day before their marriage he received a letter rfc questing him to call at a certain place and pay the note for twenty dollars, with interest, which he had signed some 'years before.— Anxious lo settle an indeblnoss which, from the mystery of the whole affair, bad occas ioned birtt. mnny tjoqrq' he hastened to the place indicated, and was us hered by a domestic into a parlor where, lo his infinite astonishment, he discovered in the person of the unknown benefactor tfye Indy to whom, upon the next day, he was about to unite his earthly fortunes. She was. await ing with the note in her hand; It was her first business transaction, nadlhe partner ship which followed, qjds fair fortune hdpjiily through-life. ' ‘ , The man who started /or a walk in the “field of speculation,”* lost his way/fori want of land marks. s. p. wiutoni i ID* Removed lo James Lowrey's Office. Is ' MAS. IiOWteEY <k 8. p. WIISOS, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT , b AW, will attend the Courts of Tioga, Potter and McKean counties, Wcllsborough, Feb. 1,1853. , JOHN N. BAGHE, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.—i-Office, north side Pnblie Squirt Wcllsborough, Pi. . ' Refers to Messrs. Phelps,Dodgfe & Co.j’N. Y city Hop.A.V. Parsons,Philadelphia. July 13. FARMER'S UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. • - ATHENS, HBA-DFOBD 00., 'PA. A PITA L—s2oo,ooo Insures Farmers only, on the Stock and Mntbalplap. I. E.Cah. field Seo’y., Hon.Hbrace Wniisloft, Pres’li, Remem ber tlfat an experienced Travelling Agent,represdnt., ing a Bound' and reliable Company near home, ispref. erable to, a foreign C&., as there can be no deception. Address, J. E, Webster, Agent, Covington, Pa. MRS. IN. A. STEVENS has just received from New York.a snpply of SPRING GOODS, which she is prepared to oflbr to the,public pn terms more reasonable than at any former period. Work done to order, Ladies, call and see. N. B. Hard tunes makes it necessary that ill In debted should call and pay np immediately. Wellsboro 1 , March 99,1855. ■mum f ok nplHjß'*'fubSSHbert;W how> q^eWng, fheif prising lilbll Sbtf'campWy ljie J WHI vifiefyi’ ks.Tterebfdr.e, W sbldaU very sma(l ptohl'fot tfBAPt PAY. Beiiigdelcr inlaw nbt 'fq be, un4«r»qla by .our neighbabq. por mtlwmsr|oti,; will be found q great variety of Lattice’ DteieGooda. ccnsislingin part of Btreges,- Barege DeldnisjaU-viQpl Delanes, Lams', plain 'dhd'printm;'GingMrhii | EngUsMfßitHtdh rinfaAgs&ifigtf ,- i .... iPoplinti f*rintsfif ; all»had.et ,, - t t • and gofi sfpckof .Aw- ; . •--->» . Also, for men's near may be found Broad Cloths paasimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky' Jeans, silk, sa(ln knd summer Vestings. • AlsqpSbeetJngy-.SbirtiDga,“bleached and.brown. Tickings,' Suhfmer' Goods for'b&ya’ wear, Coitdn Yarn,Carpet- Warp, Cotton .Batten,' with a .variety of plher rtioles toopumeropf tymenlion, Groceries and Provisions. - A full.slock will be kept on hand. Those in want of Sugars, Teas,Cosce, Molasses,, Stewart's best Syrup, Spices, Pepper, Gingcr.Saletatus, Flour, Fish, Salt TpbMpo,ot joy other irliple.Jn ti)is line, jvill do welFto Carton-ire else where. , , j : •HiRBIWASS, ' as large and aa pnp bo found In lAipopg which is Cutlery ofallkinds, Carpenters., Tools, ’ Ghainsj .Hoop Shovels, Epi£(, Batts and Screws, Boor Rangings, Bills, &c., &c. CROCKERY, GLASS & Boots and Shoos, Hats m»REaps, Steel, Iron, Nails, Paints and QUs, C[lass and Patty, Ready-Made Clothing, fie. Thankful for the liberal patronage. of the pas season, the undersigned feel a pleasure in inviting the pablid to an examination of oar Spring aleck believing that good Goods and low prices will in sure a speedy sale for ready pay. . B. B. SMITH & SON. Wellsborougb, May 25,1855. ' SEVASTOPOL ALMOST TAKEN GREAT RUSH FOR RUSSIA—IRON. D. P. & W. ROBERTS HAVING purchased and 90WL enlarged the Tin and Stove !■ /• Store of C.E. Gray, would call the attention of the trading public to their large and splendid assortment of Stoves, comprising a variety KING OF STOVES,*- morning star, BA no Up, national AIR-TIGHT, KITCHEN RANGE and three kinds of PREMIUMS. Also, a complete assortment of PARLOR &, BOX STOVBS, at or below Elmira prices. Tinware of all kinds, shapes.and sizes wanted for household use. Eave Gutters made to order at the shortest no lice. JOBBING done to order and in (lie best manner. All Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wish to pprehaqe anything in their line, assuring theftj (hit money can be saved 1 by examining iheir stock before purchasing elsewhere. Wellsborough, Nov. 9,1855. Bakery and Variety Store. BOS TON, MILK, BUTTER & Common CRACK Ens, Prefeh Baked, by the lb., or bbl, Family Baking, and Parlies, furnished at shoft Mice. Dehla'nfoiii' GROCERIES „• PRO. VISIONS, FOREIGN & DOMESTIC, GREEN I f DRIED FRUITS. , paid for Buttgr, Epgs.CliecsarLard, Gipin and other products of the Farm. ‘ j W. J. RUFUS ARNOLD; Corning, N. Y., Ang., 3,1854-lf. NEW GOODS. cpHE subscriber would r&spectfulljr’Worm -*• his customers and friends that he still con ■tinues the mercanllle hbSitiesSj at ihe'dld place, at ,lhe wfe.l, known Store ofL.T. Nichols, where he will be nappy to wail on thojie lliat will' favor hinrwilh la calj', and would invite the attention of the pabHc geilerilly 'to his large ahd commodious stock of 1 DRY GOODS, Groceries, Ready-itladc Cloth* ! -sFlnsr amA ifrrrdWhre, . v |CROCKERY, WOOPENVVARE, STONE ware, EioOfS &‘shoes, hats : . •„* -ANp" CAPS', ’ • in factoverything else kept in a couptry store, ia/l efes too taumerous to mgiitipp, and will sell chcdpct than eqij.b p bought this aide of Hew York city. AH kinds of produce taken in bjreliange for goods at the highest market price. , J. E. BOWEN. Wellsborough, June 29,1854. F ADIES, just drop dn at J. R. Bowen’s S-A cheap store and' examine his Bareges, Barege Detains, Lawns,Black Silks, Ginghams, Crane and Silk ah'aWls, and cetat 1 . IYi r FANNING BULLS. ATTENTION; FARMERS! THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form tbs FihneVaof Tioga County, that they are how Manufacturing' KINQH’S IMPROVED PREMIUM FANNING MILLS, three miles sdtilb of Wellshorough, on the Jersey .Shore mad,- and reel warranted in saying that said Milt is tho bqst eretiplroduced into. Tioga CouiUs holkaa respects cleanlng'fiuland wall, andlhe saying of Gross Seed. Farmers are respectfully invited to call and exam ine for lbcroselv.es before purchasing elsewhere, j . CP All kinds of Produce taken in payment, ‘ Old Mil(t repaired oqshorl police. ; ... angus; Griijin St SONS. Delmar, Oct. 12,1864^tf. T IFEtf IF, H. SEWARD. ■ 1/ « « SAM, HOUSTON, MRS. SJO WPS lot! Vork~MA Y-PLOWER. EONOPELLO W'S P'6 BUS, GOLDEN EEGEND, GRAPE GREENWOOD'S POEMS, STODDARD'S POEMS. Per sale at BAILEY St FOLEY’S, WelUWo’; May I(WS. '' TjyiDE-AW ARE .-HATS.-fJtfst receive * ' at the Bmpire.Btore a large stock of Wide Awake, Hungarian Kossuth HaU- (ill and aee "&pt; 19,1854.' CHAIN-PUMPS— # large snpply for sale ohead by M.[ap-'SS) , V. CASE, Knoxville . WALL PAPER!—The LARGfiST„BEST, : CAfiAPEST lot of Wall Paper ever brought into this place, for sale at wholesale and retail by ' Wellsboro, Feb. i’s 4. BAILEY St FOLEY ARNOLD’S and improved, jnst a *l' Jfost*rt,.*inE.BMd BojiVfof (be origin, progressiifoi&ent apd iiJtiSoM of dijiease conlrpcled 6y proipiKUoas[sexual ;CojjjTK^. ( t>y .Klr ; pbiia| or'by vyUb' »^ : , 'yit(ifyr tyeir. prevention,written (Ho familiarstyle,’ avoiding «1 medial tcclinicaß lies-and evferyllflrijf 'that'wpulq pffind tjiVearof (fecenpy j-wjUt'an, put-- ; Una intent to females,ffomi (tie' re '•nlljoriwepty yoitff exclusively ; dcieted,tothe cure of diseases of a delicate or pn (vate-nature. I ! To Which is added receipts'for the ebre bf tbs above draeaSfes, and atreallio irtthe caosbk, symp toms ditd tiUVe of the FEVER and AO UE. ■JVrfimbho of'the Profeitor of Obtititier in the' Penn Medical College; Philadelphia—- VRi ttON. TER’S MEDICAL MAIWAL. , author of I Ms'Wdrh, oMilce Ihb majoTify; of' those Who advert tiac to cure thediiduM’of which ittreats is a grad' uate of one of the best Colleges in Ihe tinilcdStatcs It affords me pleasure to recommend him to the un fortunate, or. to the viclini of'malpractice, as a, spe ,dc‘sslul and experienced practitioner, in Whoie hopo and integrity (bey may placethe greatest confidence . , Jos.‘ S. Longshore, fll. D. . Ffom A . Woodward,#!. D,, of Pena University Philadelptdar—li gives me plcasurelo odd my tesli mony to iheprpjessipnal ability of the author of th Medical ManyaL humorous cases of i}ipcasc 10 llie (ienilnl Organs, sopte of them.of long standing, have come under my notice, in which his skill has been manifest in restoring to perfect health in same cases where the patient has been considered beyond medical aid' In tlie treatment of Seminal weak ness, or disarrangement of the functions produced by self-abuse or excessive venery, I do not know his superior in the profession. 1 have been acquainted with the anther'same thirty deem it no mure than justice to him os well as kindness to the unfortunate victim of early indiscretion, to recoin mend him as one in whose professional skill and in tegrily they may safely confide themselves, Alfred Woodward, M. D. . “ This is, without exception, the most comprehen sive and intelligible work published on the classes o( diseases of which it treats. Avoiding all technical terms, it addresses itself to the reason of its readers. It Is free from oil objectionable matter, and no par ent, however fastidious, can object to placing it in the hands of his sons. The author has devoted ma ny years to the treatment of the various complaints treated of, and with too little breath lo puff and tbd little presumption to impose, he has offered to the world at the merely nominal price of 25 cents, the fruit of some twenty years* most successful practice, — Herald . “ No teacher or parent should be knowlcde impar ted in Ibis valuable work. It would save years of pain and mortification and sorrow to the youth uu der'lhcir charge.**— Peoples 1 Advocate , A Presbyterian clergyman in Ohio, writing of 14 Hunter’s Medical Manual 1 * says— “Thousands -upon thousands of our youth, by evil example and influence of the passions, have been led into the habit of self-pollution without realizing the sin ami fearful upon themselves and posterity The constitutions of thousands who are raising faiu. iliesJiavc been enfeebled, if not bro'ken down, and they do not know the cause or cure. Anything that can be done so to enlighten and influence lire public mind as to cheeky and ultimately to remove his wide spread source of human wretchedcesa, would confer the grylcsi blessing next to the relig ion of Jesus Christ, ou the present and coming gen eraUon. Intemperance (or the use of intoxicating drinks) though it has slain thousands upon thou sands, is not a greater scourge to the human race. Accept my thanks on behalf of the afflicted, and be lieve me yoar co-workcr in the good work you are - p.ngagp.d in,’* One copy (securely enveloped ) wiil be /brwarded, free of postage, to any part of the United States for 25 cents, or six copies (or one dollar. Addrcss,(post paid) COSDEN on CO., Publishers, or Box 196, Philadelphia. BT Booksellers, Canvassers and Book Agents supplied on tho most liberal terms. October 12,1854-ly. NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS : At Bowen’s Empire Store. /T<ALL artf see ihe best and largest slqck '-/of Good# ever offered to 1)1.0 public. Consisting of dry goods, groceries, hardware, WOODENAVARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, and k largo stock of REApy.MApE CLOTHING! I flatter myself that I can drees a man to particu* ar JUs ia all cases who desire the teady-made. TheLadiee tfre invited to call and examine the richesl and bestussnrtment of DRESS GOODS ever before offered ia market—which 1 am prepared to Mil at prices (hat bannot fail to suit. Wellsborough'Sept. 12,1855. BOWEN'S EMPIRE STORE; Important to the Public. A TJ. R. BOWEN’S Empire Store the Mx. time has finally come,- when Goods can be bought a« cheap In WellsboioDgh, as at Elmira, Cor ning, or in any other loWn wcutof New York.; dnd the public at large are.invited to call and satisfy themselves (hat this iVrid Humbug. At J. R. Bowen's wiil always be foand'aa exten sive ossortmont of Well selected DRY. GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, BOOTS &. SHOES and a large variety of Gentlemen's Clothing,. HATS,CAPS, SHIRTS,COLLARS, SCARFS, &c all of which will be disposed of at a reduced price J. R. BOWEN. ■ Wellsborongh, July 97,1855-tf. Family Grocery & Provision S T ORE. THE subscriber would inform bis friends etad the cilizeris of Tioga county generally, that he'has just received a large end auperior tup plj of - - GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, SUCH AS Teas, Sugars by the. barrel or otherwise, Coffees, Molassesi Stewart's Syrup, Rice, Pepper, Ginger, Sdleratus, Allspice, Indigo, Tobacco, Soap,'Mould ‘ and’ tSperm Candles,saV by the barrel or sack, Mackerel by the whole, J and i barrel, Codfish by ■ihe 100 dr'bihgle pound. Flour, Cheese, Crack ers, Butter <s• Egg*, together with every other article in the- Grocery ine, idwer than out be got at any oilier place in own, aa he ta determined to make'quick tales at email profile,' Thankful for past favors be woald most respect fully invite .his friends and the public generally to give him a call and examineibr themselves. M. M. CON VERS. Wdllsborongb, May 7, 1865. CAUTION I ’awl. A Ll* . PERSONS are forbid paying any Accounts, Notes or Judgments to James I. Jackson that have been made-or rendered fur work done at the Woolen Factory and Saw Mill, (said to belong to him) from- Urn Ist day of March 1859 up to the Ist diy of March 1855 | as I have a lease of said Fhclory and Saw Mill for the three years from tho, Ist day of March 1859, made and 'signed by the "skid James I, Jackson, and thyself, binding nm to collect all debts add demands for work done in. said Factory and at said' Mill during the term'of said lease, vfz: Three years, LEWIS d PENDLETON. WeUsboroufh, March 1, '55-tf. nnMCaraar Kr» < COWVft COIiBS, HOiRBENBBB| B80X» tIii!SV#OPP,IBTHnA,’ WHW rpiils; remedy is offered id thO community With ■ X the confidence 'w’d trel id nb'artlcld: which sel-’ |dbm falls Ui'fealtzd the happiest effects that can to 'desired.- So wide ip the field -of its nsCfklneasand go.quuMrppa.tfie; cases of ita cur?s, that almost every jsection ; df-lhu country abounds in persons, publiply |kn(iwd, Who have been restored Uoni'alarming dim levert' desperate diseases’ of Utef lungs, l by iti'use. When once tried its ,-superiority over every other medicine pf ils iind, is.ioosppareot.lo escapeobser valion, and w.hpre ita_virlaes arc known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing’ and dangerous affections of the 1 pulmo nary organs, which are incident to our climatei Nothing has called loader for the earnest enquiry of medical men, than the alarming prevalence and fatality of consumptive complaints, nor baa any one class of diseases had more ol their investigations and care. But as yet no adequate remedy has been provided, on which the public could depend for pro lection from attacks upon the respiratory organs, un till the introduction of the CHERRY PECTORAL, 'Tilts article is t ohproduct of a long, laborious; and T believe successful endeavor, to furbish tlia commu nity with such a remedy. Of Ibis last statement the American people are now themselves prepare^to judge, and I appeal with confidence to their decision if there is any dependence to bo placed in what nicll of every class and station certify it has done for them, if wo can trust our own senses, when we see dan gerous affections of the throat and lungs yield to it, if weican depend on the assurance of intelligent phy sicians, who make it theif business to know,—in short, if there is any reliance upon anything, then is it irrefutably proven Dial this medicine doeq re. lieve and dads cure the class of diseases it is de signed far, beyond kny and all olhersj that are know, to'mankind. If this be true, it cannot be 100 freely published, nor be to widely known. The afflicted should know it. A remedy that cores, is priceless to them. Parents should know it, tlieir children are riceless to them. All should know it, for health .can can be priced In no one. Not only should it be cic. culated nere, but everywhere, pel only in this coun try but in all countries. How faithfully we have acted! on Uiis conviction, is shown in the fact that already this article has made the circles of the globe. The sun never sets on its limits. No continent is without it, and hut few peoples. Although not in so general use in other nations as in this, it is employ ed by the more intelligent in almost all civilized countries. It is extensively employed in belli Amer ica. in Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and the far off islands of the sea. Life is as dear to its posses sors tltere as here, and they grasp at a valuable re medy with even more avidity. Unlike most prepa rations of its kind, it is an expensive composition of costly materials. Still it is afforded to the public at a reasonably low price, and what is of vastly mora importance to them, its quality is never suffered to decline from its original standard of excellence. Every bottle of thrs medicine, now manufactured, is os good as ever has been made heretofore, or as we arc capable of making. No toil or cost is spa red, in maintaining it in the best perfection which it is pos sible to produce. Hence the patient who procures the genuine CiiRRRr Pectoral, can rely on having as good an article as has ever been had by those who testify to its cures. By pursuing this course, I have the hope of doing sonie.good in the world, as well as the satisfaction of believing that much has been done already. Prepared by J. C. AVER, Practical and Analytical Cheiniat Lowell, Mass. Sold By ROBERT ROY, Weflsborough; S. Barse, B'lrsoville; E. Dyer, Covingion; Dr. Hum phrey, Tinga, ami by Druggists every where. March 22, 1855.-im. DRUGS AND MEDICINES! hV LA WRENCEV/LLE, PA. f PllE subscribers have cinsliinllydHHfe on hand at their Drugstore, in Law. renceville, a large and well.selected stock Jh9 of DRUGS, Sfs., of every description used by Physicions in the country, and all the most popular PATENT MjED/C/iVESof the day which wc offer for sale at prices which cannotfui ot suit those who may favor us with a call. AmongotfrPatenl Medicines may be found the following: Marckanl's Gargling Oili Jayne's Expectorant, Al terative, Pills, PUU 9 &e.; Moffat's Bitters and Fiß«tf EUche's silver plated Abdominal Support ers, Braces, Inhaling Tubes, and all the medicines prepared by him for his private practice ; Brant's Pxlmonary Balsam and Purifying Extracts: Ayrc's Cherry Pectoral ; Rogers' Syrup of Tor and Canehalagus ; Dslloto's Heave Cure; An• drew's Pain Killing Agent; Trask's Magnetic Ointment ; Dr. Christie's Galvanic Belts , Houghton's Artificial Pepsin; Blake's Aroma lie Bitters; and all the most popular Pills and Yer mifuges x sc. % Ce. Aito a good, assortment of, WSCHOOL AND BLANK BOOTS, Biography, History, Miscellaneous Reading, dec. Paints* Oils and Dye-Stuffs, GLASS, wholesale and retail, Gold’and Silver Leaf. Putty, Spts. Turpentine, Camplicnc, Burning Fluid, Varnishes,&c. TROUGH A lIURO,. LawreAceVllle,'Feb.3, 1855. HERE’S YOUR CHEAP ROOTS & SHOES ! OAVING purchased Ben. Seeley's old Stand, two doors above the Presbyterian Church, the subscriber is ready to furnish to order, MEN’S A ROYS’ KIP A CALF BOOTS Pegged and Sewed, WOMEN'S A CHILDREN'S JCIP A CALF SHOES— .. ... ... JUEffS A ROYS’ , ‘ ; r ' ~ COARSE ROOTS, , Made upoh tenor —and Warranted to wear Wit in dire time, and not to rip until they are worn out, 1 As a man is knovln by his Boots no less than by he company he keeps, it behooves every Awn to lake heed how his " understanding ” is cared for A reasonable shire of the public patronage is re spectfully'solicited* ST Hides taken up exchange for work. L. A. SEARS, Wellsbdro', Dec. 28,1855-Iy. Custom Boot & Shoe Shop, A T M. -Sherwood's old sland, where the Sears’ Bovs continue to make, mend, and measure to order, at as low prices as the times will admit. AH work warranted—to wear out in a year, or so —and dot rlp or come to pieces’till It does wear out Hides Wanted. CASH will be paid for any quantity of hides a he hikhett market'pride. July 13,1854. GEO. W. SEARS. JUST RECEIVED a large supply of all kinds of Extracts, for Cooking, and Perfumery of the bdat quality at (Tioga). G. W. TAYLOR’S r IGHT.—Tallow & Adamantine Candles, Butn jtd ing Flnid and Lamp Oil, at CASE'S. TRUSSES.— Benjamin’s Superior] Brass Truss, foreale by . (JuneB9. V. CASE. IVTATTltAßSES—constantly on hand and iVi for sale by B. T. VANHORN. Bleached & brown muslins at May 31 1855. JONES & ROE. NAILS by the kegor pound very cheap at May 31 1855. JONES St ROD'S. swwasw^jciflftwwb. •' cfflßAp (itoMbiffi - £&> ■ ■ SSSts&kt PLOT-HS, VESTING, CASSIMERS, SATINETTS, TRIMMINGS, ££ ? ,6r »M>fc country, wU , fqr w e,i«ywr,|»«n m His stopk comprises sgenersl WlmSt s!S2^!liJ l * i f Cl i thm ?>" om * IoW price np; samtm COAJS-fo? Men- and BeWl*°ri_. , assortment. * DQfiS'S, r»OC}t AND ry .description. eize and color. stylo and quality. *Sfl£r 0 L lit ? r7 ,I T le .c° , or and description. BMUtTS, Bndet.Bhiru, Drawer*, Collin, Orer AllaOrcr-Shirts, Suspenders,> Closest UmbrelUs, Neck and Pocket Handkcrbhicfs, together with lots of SELF-ADJUSTING STOCKS, &c„ Ac. HATS' AND CAP'S, of every description—the largest assortment in town. ■ Bools, Shoes, and Gaiters, for Men, Boys,and Women,*large variety. Trunk*, Valin*, Carpet Bag*, Spa., Spc, He would say to all in want of good and. neat fitting CLOTHING, that he can end will scll cheaper than can he gotten in rhWborough, or my. where this sidb of the New marketi This is. no blow or Meg, but to test it call at “Cpnsers’Cbesip Clothing Emporium,” where su, articles are sold cheaper than on the one trice system. Wellsborough, May 27,1855. W®W ARRAN G£lE» TS. A CROWL would anoounce to (he chi zens 01 Tioga county, that he haa associated with him d partner, and the business will be con ducted under the firm of A. Caowt & Co. They will continue at the aid stand, in Wellsborougb to manufacture to order and beep on hand, Buggyts & Lumber Wagons, CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, ice., which for style, durability and elegance of finish, cannot be surpassed by any other similar establish ment in the country. Workmen of eelebrity are engaged, and thebest materials used expressly in all tile manufacturing departments of tills establishment.’ Persons send ing orders may rest assured of haring them execn cdt to their entire satisfaction, and finished in every particular the same as though they attended in per son. REPAIRING done aa usual, with neatness and despatch. PAIN7TNG of all kinds done on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. O"All kinds of merchantable produce (deliver. ed) recived a exchange for work, st the market prices. X? T. VANHORN would inform ihe cni sons ot Wellsborough and vicinity, that he has purchased the interest of his partner, John S. Bliss, in the above businces, and will continue at the old stand, tw o doors cast of Jones* Store, to keep on hand and make to order all kinds of Cabinet Furniture—such at Sofas, Divans, .Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining dy Breakfast Tables, Dress Stands, Dress and Common Bureaus, MAUOCONY it COMMON .WASH STANDS Cottage, French and Common Bedsteads, of every description, together with all arliclcsusn ally made in his line of business.' From Ids knowledge of the business he flat ters himself with the belief that those wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine his work before sending elsewhere for an inferior article. COFFINS, of every variety, .made to order, at sliio) notice, and reasonable charges. TURNING done in a neat manner, at short no ice. Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies Wagons, of any'style or description to writ thopUXchascr and of Ihe very best materials. All kinds of re. pairing done forthwith and on the most reasonable terms. ' PAINTING AND TRIMMING will be prompt ly executed in the beat manner and most fash ionablc style. Bill Irons. can bb got up at short notice. Particular attention paid to HORSE SHOEING. All kinds of shoes ' from Ihe Gammon to-the Concaye Seated shoe. N. B. The system adopted at this ssiibH.hment is not to charge 85 percent extra to pay for bad debts, therefore those who may,patronise us can feel aasured they .will not hare to pay the debts o( those who nev er pay; this plan is succeeding beyopd onr expecta tions'already. We invite all who can to pome and see for themselves, you cannot loose modi, and you nky fold it to your advantage. May 3.1855,6 m GRAY &. LODNSBUSY. July 13,1855, CABINET MAKING. SjOj Chairs! Chairs! In addition to the above, the subsen. jSStejber would inform the public that he has /* I I i ust reccl ' e< l a large and handsome assort- ment of CANE AND COMMON CHAIRS, Boston and Common Rocking Chairs, ij-c., which he will seil as cheap, if not cheaper,than they can bo purchased anywhere else In' Tioga county. Call and sec them ! June 8,1856. SASH A BLIND FACTORY. SIVNY FORK, TIOGA CO., PA, subscribers having purchased the Sash Factory at Stony Fork, have now on hand, and are making all kinds of square and fancy Sash and Blinds. Tho subscribers flatters themselves that they can make as good and endurable an article, and sell it as cheap as can be‘ obtained at any establishment in Northern Pennsylvania or in Southern New York. FT All orders in our line of business will be promptly attended to, S. &D. B. WILCOX.' Stony Fork, dune 8,1854. Wine Tor Communion. fPHE Churches of Tioga couniy are re spectfuUy informed 4bat they can wow obtain at the Wclbboroogli Drugstore, the Pure Juice of the Grape unadulterated with Alcohol in any form The roost satisfacloi»y evidence of its portly can be shewn to those who wish to examine it. Certificates of distinguished Clergymen and (be statement of the manufaciorer himself. Those interested will do well to procure a supply soon. R. ROY. Wellsborough, Jan. 86, 1854. Carriage & Wagon Mamifac- tory. HENRY PETRIE would nn - jpfrg, nounce to his friends and public generally, that he is cuntinuingiS*7*.W the above business on Grsflon street.~imniediatc in the rear of J. R. Bowen’s store, where he is pre pared to manufacture on short notice, Wellsboro,’ July 13, ’55. HENRY PETRIE. TAKE NOTICE. BLACKSMITHtNG FOR THE PEOPLE. j fpHE undersigned hoy J. ing taken the Black smith Shop formerly oc are wishing anything n our line of business. We are prepared to-do all sorts and kinds of work. CISTERN AND FORCE PUMPS, whole ■ sale And retail, from WO in WS.eaoh, at. Wellsboro 1 , Nov. 9. D. P. &. W. ROBERT 6 ’’ A. CROWL it CO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers