s KE i^oflki^Vr Theshodcs fast ■ ASthrou;:;i ii Southern vOjaggjpßstted ~ A youth, whntore/trol_ .'1 JiUnois, Were moving Southward, n ifpd air They beard these accents it, despair, ' Skedaddle} . ;; j A chap was found,.and at ihHiiidde A bottle, showing how.be^ihft;! Still grasping in bis _ • That banner with the sLrSugcvocvice, i ' SktdaddUi f ’: There in'the twilight, thick: aijk gray, Considerably “played out" Jislrly; And tbrohgh the vapor, gra,-; fntt thick, A voice fell, like a rocket stjolg. j Skedaddi’Si}: ]■ EDUCATION AL~sa. XL In this land of ours w posi tions in'life are not tmnsD jtwfcfrom .father to Bon as in the old world, af d a person’s 1 -success in depends 'npj >: Eta own effbra, we very often see individuals! )conditions are precisely thq-ApposUa-of i Shfet they were in' youth. Thus we see yout iS r <§|powerful intel lects, talents of a high ordfct'i jwd the children •if rich parents who give p of future use fulness dud renownin. the Vsfe. who bid .fair to become ornaments. to f p|i|ty,' an honor to their parents! to' their and to their race. But the, liveq of such Jieiisona very often destroy those happy antioiptaWhs which were formed of them in youth, an aot of their lives tends to conßrni ttSghopes of child hood. Now the question aripsfj wha’t has pro duced this -change ? I is the want •if an education of the moral, jrijteintal and; physi cal faculties. They neglected? while 'young to provide for the.mselves thalhpure passport to fame and renown! reapectahiß# and usefulness. They neglected to furnish tiij&seives with the only sure Way of making themselves intfispou eible to their men. instead of this 'they were busily engaged ; in|a6quir,ing those fashionable amusements of 'tfs-day which lead to the ruin of the soul and tiibrd’ uo lasting ■ eatisfaction to.the one who parpeipates in them. They were also depending on Se riches of tbetr parents to obtain for them tht||}. things wblph pan only be acquired by Mehgy and perse verance. Again, we see yorii& the children of poor parents of.ordinary talents, yet possessed nf an almost unlimited dsgffle of energy and perseverance,, we set them Jriwf from the depths of pofertyAo the higiit uf ta&i 1 and influence. although this is a fact th|t ; needs no proof, yet it will be instructive to,. Jptioe a few in stances of the kind.' - Perhaps there are few! inSjvidnals of ordi nary information whq 1 haft ;||>t heard of the celebrated Isaac IJarrow. i'Jijlwas the son of a poor man and.'one of‘a largi Fyjiily of children. Isaac was ,a very stupid biyjpo much so that Jus father once said that if jhiwjjof bis children were to die he should be Isaac. But .we are all liable to be in our calcula tions,arid so'it proved ioi'.llps case'. Isaac -Barrow was not destined a done?. He applied himself to bis books-jfelb great energy nnd perseverance and with wiph success that lie was finally appointed president of Oxford University by the'King of Ei|fland who stated on that occasion that be basfftfven the position to the .best scholar in -Engltbd.i Dr. Adam Clarke is another instance uiiWwhioh studious habits-have.been. tba..meatjesf,.raising. buys from the lowest walks of : sgtiety- to men of great learningand almost UtUapndedinfluenoe. Like Isaac Barrow he waijafAyy stupid schol nr. But at last SlumhejfM eriergies'were nrroused and.he discovered, Ifc® so did those around, him, that he wag of all the qualities which are essential*m the formation of. great men, energy, pereojganoe, industry, 'temperance &c. By applyirijStheae • qualities tp good use he arose from hiiigumbla position to the ranks of the great coiwrientators of his and all The celepfiated. Alexander Murray was the son of aSeofeb Shepherd.— He learned his- letters on aboard, where bis . father had marked them o »t|,witb the- burnt end of a root, and yet he one of the most learned men that ever iifgd. i - Brookfield, June 28,1862 >■ 'M — : — ■ Pctticoaikd Beasts.—N ijp-teater deeds of vandalism were ever peyphlflped, in modem times-itra -Christian -land,- bae disgraced certain females of who. with atrocious malignity, invadSd iS graveyard and trod down and destroyed, graves of our brave Union soldiers, there in the hospital. It seems inorediblrahat women, arid these bearing the name of African women', could become so degraded, eo’l|Bt to aharne to - virtue, ns to nnsex themselv6r| and becoming infused with the spirit of giicifes arid'"Gj’enaB, to vent their wicked malice uiSaa the hallowed graves Of these martyrs to tht|-f .country’s glory arid honor.— Louisville Joumty. . ■ •*"*“ vTr. • In the Wesleyan CentstpSy at St. ■ Lou ie, are several graves of whose bodies have been placed there by Upon one of the stones erected to tbeTfcemnry of these wretches, is the following tooling “kuplit;” “Sweet spirits rest in Ther'l be no Ynnkis tbcMl' ’ i “Heven” must be looked to with in tense longing* by the soldiere'of the Southern Skedadsracy, have been en : desvoring to escape the Yankis” everywhere on earth. "My gracious/*; said some fairy .would give me wings, I pi round . among the planets! though t £sl go to Mars and .Venus, and Jupiter, and all i!ra rest uftTiein!” "And Salon.” said Mrs. |?ii?angt-i ', ’ T 'l', jr-EATON. Wellfiboro, Jan. 15j 1882. TITANSFIRLD CLASSICAL SEMINARY iYi - MANSFIELD, TIOGA CO., PA. l?he Spring Term of this Institution will commence March 18tb, 1862, and continue thirteen weeks. E, WILDMAN, A. M Principal. Mrs.- H. P. R. WippitAK......... v .-Pr6ceptreas. Miss E. A. Chase.. .Music Teacher. ' Mr. Isaac Stxckkby •....Penmanship. EXPENSES. The success of the school daring these times when the country’s need demands the services of evbry able-bodied young been beyond the expecto-* tiona of the most sanguinff of its friends. The de partment of Penmanship is very popular. Prof. Slickney is a' master of bis profession. We are most bappy to 1 say that he has-been prevailed upon to re main with us. * Besides the dally instructions that be gives, Professor Stickney gives extra instructions to those desiring it for a reasonable compensation. Those desiring to teach daring the summer will be admitted for half of two thirds the terra, others for full term only. Board in ths Hall at $1 50" per week. Rooms for self-boarding can be rented in the village. All kinds of produce taken in payment for tuition add board at-markdt prices, Feb 26,1861/ ‘ Fir, (Scotch Fir, Balsam 3 Firj A’merican 1 Arborvi ta>, Siberiando., Eu ropean Larcb, Green Forsythes, White Flowerin Deutzla, Graceful Dentzia, Althea, Chinese'Weigilia Baltimore belle tbeWrair'es, Willow. The above we offer for sale at oar Nursery ; they are Handsome and of superior quality, here all been transplanted and will bear removing with safety. ■, In digging and picking ttre Wlll be taken, and the charge for packing will be the cost of materials used. Trees will be. delivered the Tioga depot free of charge. We invite all to visit our. Nursery and see for themselves** -Ot3er» in early. fctaw**, fetf R\ s, $4,50 «Hv .. - The N»w Amt*ric*n-Cyclopedia ii popular without being superficial,loaKnocl.bnt not pedantltfcomprehensivebntMif floieiiUyiletailcd, free from person# pique and party’prejn dice, fresh and yet accurate. It Wra- complete statement of all that is known npon every Important topic within the. scope of hnman Intelligence. Every important article in It has hern, specially written for its pages-by men who are an*' thorfties upon the topics of which they speak. They are re quired to bring the subject np to the present moment; to state Just how it st&d/ A@he statistical information Is from the latest reports; tho geographical accounts keep pace with the latest explorations; historical matters include the freshest just views; the biographical notices not only ; speak ol tho dead but of the living It is a library of itself.; ABRIDGMENT, QF ,THfi DEBATES CF Being a Political flistfiry vniteA Sfates,froimA(? , or- > ganization of the first Federal Congress in 1789 to 1856* Ed ited and compiled by Hon. Thomas H, Benton, from the of ficial Records of Congress. The work will be completed in 15 royal octavo volumes of -750 pages each, 14$f whldb aye-now jeady. An additional: volume will he.lsstfed oncd'lh three toohtbs. ; 1 WAT or PROCURING THE CICLOPAEWA 0& DEBATES, Form a dab of four, and remit tjie price of four books i and flvo copies will be sent at the remitter’s expense far car ’ rings; or for ten subscribers, eleven copies will be sentatour' expense for carriage. :y Y's ' j *•'. ? -'■Xvj.> ,-TO‘ ACtEIITA S -• i I . Ci C-. - No other works will so liberally reward the exertions Agents. Aw Aoewt Wastes in this County. Terms made' kdown uu application to the Publishers. [Jan. 11, ’62. Tuition, Room Kent, Fuel and Board per Term, in Common English Tuition from trees: trees: . FOR SALE, THE FOLLOWING APPLE, ■ - ■ *•- Price, 20 Cents. < Summer Apple —Early Harvest, Early Strawberry, Large Yellow Bough, Golden Sweet. Red Attraction. Autumn Apple— rGravenstein, Fall Pippin, Porter Juneting, Rambo, Jersey Sweeting. Winter Apple —Baldwin, Newton Pippin, Rhode Island Greening, Esopus Boston Russet, Ladies Sweeting, Peck’s Pleasant, Hub. bardton None Such, King, Yellow Bellflower, North ern* Spy, Talmau’s Sweeting, Seek-no-further, Dutch Mignotine, Fay’s Kusselt, Hereford’s Pearmain, Bot tle Green, Wagoner, - j- Oral Apple —Large feed Siberian, Small Red, de.. Yellow, do. ’ ’ Pear, Price SO Cents Summer — Dearborn’s .Seed ling, Summer Franc Real, Rostiezer, Osband’s Sum. mer Bartlett Autumn— -Fondpnte d*. Autumns. Seckel,.Virg«lieu, Bcuree d!'A'nißttB|'FJl?mi’#h j Onondaga, Fulton, StevenP Genesee, v Drbanlsle,'ita'poledn, Henry 4th, Dix, Cushing, Blueher’s McadAV, Bezi de In Motte, Oswego Beurre, Gulden Beurre of Bilboa, Beurre Bose, Wupdstock. Winter —Lawroneof Gloat Mproeau, Passe Colmar. Vicar of Wakefieldr ** For extra sized Pear trees we shall'extra prices, . Cherry, Price 38 Cents. Black Heart, Black Eagle, Black Tartarian, Down’s Late Red, -’May purpje (feline, Late Black, Guy’s Early White, Napoleon Bigarreau, Am ber, Yellow Spanish, Beauman’s May, Holland Bi garreau, Golden Drop of Herrington. Plums, Price 50 Cents. Dunne’s Pijrple/La’wrehce’a Favorite, Washington, Huling’s Superb, Matteson’s Favorite, Smith’s Or leans, Jefferson, Magnum Donum, Imperial Gage. Peach, Prlee -18 Cents. Cranford’s Early, Melocoton, Bergen’s Yellow, Sweet Water. Isabelly, CaiaWha, AeUeccn, Dela ware, Hartford Prolific, White Sweet Water, Blacl Burgundy. ? English Gooseberries. Seroral Vurietes."' ’5 , Carranti, Cherry, White Dutch aud Bed. do. Ornamental. Tioga, March 19,1862. WELLSBORO POST OFFICE. , Mails close as follows: The Northern (Tioga, Cor ning, Cleveland, New York," Aei.j.aflMS a. k. The Southern (Troy, Philadelpßiii; Washington, Ac.,) at 7.45 A. m'. The Jersey Shore, (Morris, Cedar Ran, Ae.,) andthe Condersport (Pine Creek, Gaines, West Pik'i,"46;,Vnt 2 -p. »„ evfif Tuesday andFridaj. California Mails leave New York the Ist, ll{h and 2lstof each month. ... . , . | An Overland Mail for California leaves St Louis twice a week. Letters for this Mail skonid Remarked “ Overland." i i - '' : • All letters alleged to contain valoable enclosures sbimldbo registerad. ; ; * ; Post Master? are instrncted tie retain all mail mat ter belonging to any inviridoal until fait arreangea— if be b, in tpem-rfor portage be.paid. ~ Poet Offiaa open from! a, *.,to 8 p. h., every day, Sunday excepted. 1 Bees Yocao, 7. M. C&JfCBSTUAJKD LXE, for sat* at . , . ROY'S DKUa SIORR. fffEiTfGOA COMffIiEireiAiCCOtXEGE. ,rs o 'c-* s 12-» 3 c i; f- r? T« ~ • An (Hillintlon lo ftaal ¥obre - Jleß'ior sn»loeiis. -- J. ■'■•’ t ‘' "PR&PRTBTOES. ’ ? -TP| >W. TiOWB oftheflci -Sl *, -a»Be uf Accounts, author Of Do wcllls Treatise opon Bdok keeping, Diagrami illustrating; the same, 4«'! --i - ''- •*■ ' \ = UoWßankin, Commercial Accountant, Professor ol ; Book-keeping and Practical Matberißtiee. A. J. Warner; Professor of Practical scd -Ornamental - Penmanship, Commercial Calculations,.and Corres pondence. , ' i , J. i Curtis; Assistant Teacher, in the |Bo»fa-keeping ." Department.- '|- • Geo.P. Rowe, Teacher of Ornamental (Penmanship. LEOTUKES: j - - . Horn D(mielS.Dickinsun..ljL.D., Declarer on Com-i mSfclal Law and Political Econonij. J; ■' Eon. Ransom HaleonvLeaturer on Contraets/Promis sor; Nofes- and. Bill? of Exchange. Say. Dr. E. Andrews,on Commercial Ethics. ■ Students can cpter at on; time; no vacation.. Grad uates are presented with an , elegant); engraved Di ploma! Usual time required to complete, full com mercutleonree from 8 to 12 weeks. - Ever; student is .guaranteed to be-competent to take charge of the hooka of an; business] firm, and qualified to earn a salar; from $BOO to $1,500 per annum. Assistance rcndered tugmdaatds in obtaining situations. Board $2 to s2of) pcrwcckl • . £Sf For particulars send fer circular, enclosing stamp. April 9, 1862.-1;. j GET, THE BEST,—PATH OLGY OF THE RE proactive organs; by Russell T, Tball. M. 3>. ’The Sexual Organism; by James C. Jacesos, M. D. Boston; B, Letebktt Emebsok, No. 129, J ' _'r fTbe treatises in.tbia volume are upon subjects of the utmost importance in a physiological point of view. These subjects are bandied in an able manner. The authors are medical men of large experience ; and the advice which they give is sound, and applica ble alike To the guidance of parents and to the bene fit of the young. ‘A perusal of the work will do much to secure healthy mental and bodily functions; while, tO|Bufiering humanity, it-ofiers judicious advice, which may save many from complicating their sufferings by resorting to quack-doctors, apd empirical treatment." —Baton Journal. . “Should’be read by all old enough to understand it."— Water- Curs Journal, * “It will be the source of much good; being pre pared with care, and from abundant’knowledge."— Boston Traveller, f- V ' “It is, a book for the times, and should be in every family."— World?* Crist*, Boston. “An honeaTaffori To diffuse useful information.— Most popular works on this subject Are the reverse of this, and aretnere advertisements of quacks."—Ply mouth Ruck. 1 ■ - ’ .“A valuable addition to medical literature."—Bos ton True Flag. “A valuable book .for the afflicted, and for all who would not be. Its counsels are of great importance to all."— Boston Congregationalist, ' “Contains practical' information that should be known and acted upon by parents and. children, the married and single. The chapters devoted to children and their management ought to be' read by every mo* ther.”—A r tincfa (A T . Y.) News, For sale by the publisher, as above j and by Red ding & jCo., 8,-State .Street. Boston ; by Boss & Tou sey, 121, Nassau Street, N. Y.; and nil Booksellers. Price $3. Sent to any address. Unlike any other hook, this will teach the reader bow to prevent, and permanently- cure, every form of sexual disease or derangement, without seeing or-coDsokiog any doctor whatever. No pther medical book has ever received such commendations from the Press. Get the Best. v $2B 50 $2 '5O to $6 00 FYLER'S BUTTER- CHURN IS* prbnnuhced by Farmers abdf Dairymen in New England, and by all in this State who have tested it fairly*to be the best churn now in use.-. This churn took the premium at the County Fair held in Wellsboro'two years bare the names of many reliable farmers in this County and and adjoining does, who offer their testimony in its favor, and in fact would not bo without'bhe. The churn is simple in its construction, less liable to get out of repair than any other, and is sold at loss prices* than most patent churns, with equal ca pacity and far less merits. We manufacture four sites respectively, No. 2,3, 4,-5, price 55.00, $6,00, $7.00. All orJefs-will he promptly attended to. E. WI6DMAN, Town and County rights foreale at reasonable rates. ’AH'lnfringements on this patent will be pros ecuted forthwith. i All orders must be'addressed to the proprietors for Penn. K« C. & H. C.\ BAILEY. Tioga, Aprils, 1862. IS now receiving and intends keeping constantly on band,'a'la'cge assortment of' DRY GOODS' GROCERIES; v i CROCKERY,! ; * HARD-WARE, Ac., Ac., Ac,, s which he/will sell at the least possible advance from cost upon which a man can live. ' CALL AND SEE. Showing Goods. . Lawrenocrilie, Mirch 26, 1802, - 7 WELfeWOBO’ AC A OEM V. , Wellsboro’, Tioga County, Penn*. MAHINUS N. ALLEN. A. IH.j - - Principal assisted by a corps of competent teachers. The Spring Term trill commence on the 24th ol Tuition fcf term oT fourteen icset., from $2.50 to ,$6.00. - jaf - A Teaches’ ClAss will also be formed. , By order of Trustees, 3. F DONALDSON, Pn/U Wollsborb, Not. 27, 1861. : SPRING FASHIONS. S. P. QUICK, BATTER, No. I 3& Wai«r Street, Elmira, beeps constantly on band a general assortment of ' FA'snrcK * Also all kinds of §oft Hats and Caps', Ears for Ladle* Ac. HaU made to-order. Call and leave your mCan ute, and then yon can have a Hat to fit] yon. Pjices to suit the times. Quality warranted, ! Elmira, March 19, 1862, ", JOHN R. BOWEN BEOS tears to state that haring “removed” from ■the . aeron the . street to his present location, ha is no* prepared to furnish his old friends sad customer* with a well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, LADIES’, GOODS, READY. MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, JEANS, CASSIMEBBS. -" ~ BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, i PROVISIONS, | B. C. WICKHAM. : TEAS. COFFEE, , TOBACCO, AC., &0„ At a Very small advance upon . Efew YorkPrlces. "'The highest niaiket price paid'for all' kinds of , 1 PRODUCE.' Remember the place—First Bldrefhelo* the fOST OEFI& Vv WoUsboiOjFthJS, 1892. To Fanners’and Dairymen. Fall of Ring Cotton. B.GEER, AGENT, “OLD EMPIRE STORE” COU^YAGITATOR. TO THMiOFLE . OF ! * * • ’ . In the month»fDeeemWr. l?sB,tlie pmkralgned for the . first fine oflhred for isle to the public Or. 3 . BeVOfl Sotfl’ :*Uttsrs f .snd. in, this short period the;. b»»e #rrn :Bpcp *mfowl‘s«tl»ife‘io n 40 ,h * man; thonsapdsaf prthoßßWho harp trjfd thc.Ptb.rUiß now an established article.; The amount of,bodB;and mental miser; arising simplj ftom-a weglect oTsmall complaints Is snrprisioeiaijt Ictherefore.Of lie ntmost.lfiportapcs that a strict attention totho leMtaeiinotJlripingbodlly ailment should bo hadi for diseases Bf*the Bddy must Invariabl; affect the mini! the lObfcilbcrsiowhpljfaslta trial of DR. J. BOVEE DOBS’ ■ BISi%RSU.L from all who have potnjed lhepi,. ypaohalleqgo the world .to , , - These BnTtas for* the enfe l of Weak Stomachs, General Debility, and for Porlfying and £nrlchjag the Bipod, are by any other remedy on earth. Tp heassurednf fe only necessary to .pake the trial. The wlnVitself Uof a superior quality, baingabout one-third stronger than other- vipep; .warmlng aml invigorating the whole system from theheadto the feet As thesff Bitters are tonic and alterative" In their character, so they >trstfgthen and Invigofate the .whole system, and give .a fine tone and healthy pption io all Us parts, by equalising the circulation removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth They are also excellent, for Diseases and Weukees* peculiar to Females, where a Tonic is required to stzenfftfa*ll sr>A brace -the system. No. Lady, who is subject to lassitude and taiotnefes,should be without them, as they are reviving their action. THESE BITTERS Will nut .only Cure, but Preyoat Disoqtc, and in this respect are, 4° u bly valuable to-the, person who may use them. For . - INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lungs, Indlgeation, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the.Nerrens System, Paralysis, Piles, and foe all cases requiring a Tonic Dr. Dods’ Celebrated Wine Bitters ARB UNSURPASSED! For Bore Throat* so common among the Clergy, they are truly valuable, 4 - For the aged and Infirm, and for person* of a weak con stitution—for Ministers of , the Gospel, Lawyers, and all pub He speakers—for Book-Keepers. Tailors, Seamstresses, Stu dents. Artists, and all persons leading a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. ■ A. A Beverag., they ire wholesome, innocent, end delicious to the teste. They produce all the exhilarating-effecte of Brandy cr Wine, without intoxicating; end ere e valuable remedy for persons addicted to the nseof excessive strong drink, end who wish to refrain from It. They ere pure'end entirely free from the poison. contained in the adulterated Wines and Liquors wiih which fhoconntry 1« flooded. These Bitt re not only CURB but PREVENT Disease, and should be used by all who Ilva in a country where the water Is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent. Being entirely innocent and harmless, thsy may be given freely to Children and infanta with impunity. Physician b, Clergymen-'amT~tcinpcrance ‘advocates, as an act of humanity, shoiijd assist In' spreading ,Jiho», truly valuable BITTERS over the land, and thereby essentially aid In banishing Drunkenness and Disease. In all Affections of the Bead, Sitfc Head ache, or Nervous Headache, Or. Dods’ Imperial Wins Bittcnrwxll he found to be most Salutary and Efficacious. FEMALES. The many certificates which have been tendered us, and tbe letters which we are daily receiving, are conclusive proo that among the women these Bitters have given a eetisfac tion which so others have done before. Notfosma in the and should bo without {hem, and those who once use them will not fail to keep a supply. DR. I. BOV BE DODS’ IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are proparedby atf-emlnent'And skillful physician who has used theai successfully in bis practice for (he last twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing tbe exclusive right to manufacture and sell Df. J. Bovee Bods'Celebrated Im perial Wine Bitters, had them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners who pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. Although tbe medical men ot the conntry, as a general thing disapprove,©? Patent,Medicines, yet we do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found tn the United States, acquainted with their medical properties, who will not highly approve DR. J. BOVEE DODS’ IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. . In alla»ewly.;Mttied place* where therita always a large quantity of decaying simber frpna which a poisonous miasma Is created, these Bitters should be used every morning hfore breakfast., -DR. j. BOVEE BODS' IMPERIAL WISE BITTERS Are composed of a pure and unadulterated Wine, combined with -Barberry, Solomon’s Seal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark; spikenard. Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr.Dods himself, who is an experienced and successful Physician, and hence should not be classed among the quack nostrums which flood the country, and against Medical Profession are eo jnstly preju diced. , These trnly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly tested by all 'Classes of the community for every variety of disease/incident to the human system, that they are now deemed indispensably as a "I TONIC, MEDICINE AND A BEVERAGE. PURCHASE ONE-BOTTLE I It Costs but Little I Purify the Blood ! Give Tone to the Stomach!' Renovate the System I and Prolong Life I Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for $5. - Prepared and sold by - OHAHLBS-WBWHFIBLD & CO., V- - POLE, PaOPRIBTOttB, ; 78 WllUjuii slml, New V«rK. £9"- For sale by druggists and grocers generally through out the country. Sept. 25,186L —ly. ’ PUBIFI THE BLOOD. UPB' PH.LS, AND PHCENIX ‘ BAXTERS. TpHE high and envied celebrity which thes» pre-eminent X Medicines have, acquired lor their invaluable efficacy in all the Diseases which they profess to. core', has rendered the usual practicet»f puffing not only unnecessary, but unworthy of them. . . of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Bhetnatism, Affections of the Bladder and Kidneys. BILLIO3B FEVERS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. la th* south and west, where these diseases prevail, they will be found invaluable. Planters, fanners and others, who onCe use these Medicines, will never afterwards be without them. BIFLIOUS COLIC. BKROB. LOOSENESS, PILES, COSTIVE NESS, COLDS AND COUGHS, CfcOLlC, CORRUPT ' - I'HUMOHS, DROPSIES. Dyspepsia.— person with this distressing disease, should delay using these medicines immediately. - Eruptions of the Skin. Erysipelas. Flatulency. ' Fever aud Ague* —For tois scourge of the western country, these medicines wlO be found d safe, speedy and certain rem edy. Other medicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease ja’care by these medicines Is permanent. Try them. Be satisfied and be cured. idnti* of t