t:::',-,TAinituit :DEPARTMENT.
.
• Spring Farm. Work.
be a busy time to the farmer
not,talready carted out where
hii4anted, should be attended b*
F4loout *sire in convenient sized halm
• at Proper "distanceit apart, and cover the topis
of the heaps lightly with charcoal dust, put,
verukont t linich or peat, or a slight coating' of
pletta* . r.of Paris. Ether of these will arrest,
Sat r iciast, the minions escaping with
tlii ; f:Warin, day.. Prepare. ground as ear
ly as: posable, and spree& no more manue at
,the time than can be plowed within e few
- *die: : — lf you cannot obtain any of the
' - :ithiiVernamed articles to cover the manure
heaps, until._required for use, throw * flaw
- shovels full, of soil over each heap.
fences are not in good order, see them
( ** . ided „to. Cut., pile and prepare fuel for
sunnier ; repair buildings; whitewash sta
. Ilet; clean out old litter and sprinkle! with
Saiter; having every thing, removed to. the
COMPost,heap that can make foul air during
vivarni 's pring, days, and thus preserve the
health - of both men and animals; clean and
whitewash poultry houses,clean hog pensoice!,
- itec',took your tools of all kinds, if not
already done; and see that they are in good
'eider. Repair harness, 4kti. Look well to
your stock. If they are not properly cared
hir at this season of the year, they cannot bb
s Opented . to do the heavy spring 'work. If
1 you have pursued the barbarous custom of
leaving manures exposed in cow yards withr
r tont protection from the atmosphere, Bart it
- ontinnediately, as directed in the begining
. sof _this article, and thus stop the greater
agates arising from warmer weather. If you
have 'lay manure more than will be wanted
,forispiing use, make it to compost with
leis- peat, - pond mud,- even head-lands ?
Zither, than lose the most valuable part of ita
constituents by leaving unprotected. !If
you can, put it - under cover.; and if you hive
no manure sheds, cover the heaps with an
.6f the !absorbents of ammonia before named:
occasional sprinkling on its surface of
I water, in which one one-thousandth of its
1 weight of sulphuric acid has been mixed, will
I be serviceable by changing the carbonate of
ammonia to the sulphate, anslthus prevent 4
ingita l evaporation, and consequent loses.
lasanows AIM OLD F.tmos.-"If you
:hive any meadows or old fields that are
award *.bound, or which bore but indifferent
4Nops of hay last season, give them a thor
'on+ harrowing as soon as the frost is out
,st..tlie, surface, while the ground is soft, then
sow to. each acre four quarts of timothy;seed,
;ten pounds of clover seed, one bushel of pies
-ter of Paris, five bushels of wooed ashes and
five bushels of newly slacked lime, all well
inixed,land finish off by rolling."—American
4 gr i; lutist.
Straight Rows in Planting.
A little reflection will exhibit the inipor-;
timee of straight rows, in planting, in sticker
light.. A cultivator,' when rows of corn are
perfietty straight, may in good soil be Made
:0: - Passlwithin an inch or two of the rilante`
:Without injury or danger. But where Ithey
arewoked as is frequently seen, it im
- - possiblCoften to approach nearer thah six
'inches, or even greater distance. Hence
it is apparent, that in the latter case the
Tabor of hoeing would be three or four fokt
alto evident that in the case of crooked
wows, greater width between them is required;
iii eider to allow the cultivator to pass freely
'Hence he number of hilli on an acre will be
feller in, the litter instance, and may be esti-I
rosted , its only five-sixths of the former.—
, 'Suppose, also, 'that a workman would hoe an
acroik. y of the former, then according' to
th e ;,; above, he would be three da,re
hoeing an acre of the lalt would be;
ten days hoeincr i'' the one, and thirty the other
showing a loss of twenty days' work in conj
sequence of crooked rows. A careful exam
ination„we believe, will often show at least'
this difference.
Again, but five-sixths of the amount-of
corn ono straight rowed field, would grow'
on the other. Suppose, then, the corn pads.
Ibrty bushels to the acre on the former, this
Would be for four hundred on the whole;
FiVesixtlui of this are three hundred:
and -OV-three, showing a loss :of sixty
'seven bushels by crooked rows. When the
-snore in*rfeet culture which must Deem
sanly link from the latter, is taken into
account l ,we believe this estimate will not be
at all extravagant. It is to be remembered,
however, that' in speaking of straight rows,
We do nr4,...ineaniuch as are frequently Called
su j ibutlimaiewhieh are so in reality.
WAsinco CLornxs.—We publish, for
the - beo4Ot of the ladies, the greatest receipe
'for Wishipg clothes ever yet published; By
this rooms one person can do as much as
three petwns in the old method, and do it
much - better. Be sure to keep this recipe--
If you 'file our paper, mark roundithe recipe
nth a pee and ink; if not, cut out the re
'elrpe e it away.
.Recipe-Take good home made eeksoep,
Os., borax refuked, 4 oz; common salt 3 oz. ;
water 7ts. pod slowly 'to cake ;
top from the sediment for
The bottom or sediment wit do
'fore dishes and such like.
L Wet the clothes thoroughly.
2 Bah the dizty and greasy spate...with some
Atthesioap. .3. Boil the clothes*. atm*
mosavaria -of the above soap. Rime Jthe
dodoes thief) times well in dean water.-144
R5 l -fr• - v'
aisufitsrs.--afr. Cha rl es Pierce
digikPlN Ai'tbef Doke' Cuitiostor, pot"
dialsrpotii* aid strewed it around ,tll*
ost alidied some oa the sidei- of the;
'Uwe s wader parts where ,thty cane'
I :The;next night hehesaNutabitg,
immitiims,uldik Is...supposed wits:tit
aeleire 14, thert 4 lo t1049t201:
. tW „isse-Oiflimulltiork l awd
- 46414 with' thess titre tha
tit' lie; -w ' E ., needy a year,ago,
Ca=4"ixmleav of'the Penn ailvaida, Cultivator,
, 2 To Destroy Stzipillugs. -
Mimes& Envies : To destroy striped
bugs and other insects, a bitio' d of fifteen or
twenty cb4ens in a small garden, will keep
it free of the above-namedi ravagers. The
brood should be hatehed about a week be
fore the vines and plants some up, The
he'ti should be secured in a coop near the
littice re of Vie .garden, with spaces for the
• ens to go in and out; it would do you
g to be t up as soon as light., and see the
e buil bodies drawing the worms frosts
the cabbage 'roots, or the 'bugs from their
hiding places among the vines. I have used
the above remedy for several years with
complete success.
I am wintering 160 or more fowls, and in
tend to raise 12 or 1500 chickens, and I
reckon bugs and worms won't trouble my
garden much. I find fowls 'the most profit
'able stock ever kept on a farm. My hens
have laid between 19 and 20 hundred eggs
i(and that too, without fitly fresh meat to feed
ton) since .the first of Dicember up to this
relate. A gentleman from Fort Edward, that
1 i
;was wintering 5 or .600 'fowls called in my
!absence, to buy eggs for his own family use ;
!was it not laughable! I have kept an ac
icifimili my fowls, and find myself in debt
!to them. Tae more I feed, and the more
=pains I take to pay them, the more I get in
!debt, and finally after ;three: or four years, I
'find myself so involved that I. kill off my
creditors and send them to the city to be
dissected. . . S. o..Cauvis.
osDURY, March 3, 1849.
.Paorrrs OF A GOOD Cow.—The somer
set 3dessenger contains a communication from'
J. W. Van Arsdale, stating ,the profits of a
half-blood Durham cow owned by him, for
10 months from the first of April.to the first
of Feburary last. He sold in that time to
the retailer 3,022 quarts at 2 and 2 1-2 cts.
a quart, amounting to $70,51 besides reier
ving a sufficient quantity for the, use of his
family - of , elevenpersons, and about two
messes of milk twice a week for baling pur
poses.- ffhe 3,022 quarts were sold by the
retailer at double the price he gave for it,
that is, for $141,62. He calculates that this
amount of milk would have made 802 lbs.
of butter; which sit twenty cents a lb. am
ounts, to 4160 40. The ..cow has .._not_ had
extraordinary care—having had two quarts
of oats, and corn meal per day. during the
droughth last summer, and 3 quarts last
spring before grass and this winter.
The Newark Daily Advertiser adds the
following remarks :—The produce of Cows
may be very materially increased by good
treatment. It is safe to say doubled at least
in most cases, by better attention to their
food, wants and condition.
. A farmer in this county, has realized du
ring the pant 1g mo, a nett profit of $456
09 from three ordinary cows—animals of
common breed of the country,—that in most
other bands would nct probably much . more
than have paid for their keeping. As it is
they have supplied the family with all their
milk, cream, paid for their keeping in full, as
appears by - a minute daily account, and
yielded the above named profit of $456 09.
Let who will do better. • .
Jar Ankle iTIIRAL SCHOOL—A report
has been made to the Legislature of New
York in favor of establishing a State Agri
cultural School. It is proposed to appoint a
Board of Commithioners to mature a plan
for the organization and maintenance of an
Agrienitural College, with' an Experimental
Farm attached; and also to prepare an esti
mate of expenses to be submitted to the next
Legislature. The project is a wise one, and
cannot but do such good to the agricultural
interests of the State, as will' amply repay
the expense attendant upon it.
Ant - To Remove Fresh Ink from a carpet.
4-As from as the ink has been tal e
us as_much as you can with a spoon, and
then pour on-cold water repeatedly, still ta
king up the liquid with the:spoon. Next,
nib the pace with a little wet oxalic acid or
stilt of sorrel, and wash it off immediately
with cold water.
szr To Take Ink out of Unpainted
Wood.—When a desk or bench or floor is
stained with ink, cut a lemon orlime ill' half,
mid rub the spots with it. Then wash it off
with warm water. •
Vinegar is a tolerable substitute for lemon
june, in removing ink-stains from boards.
Locomorma BfararKomr.—We have
heard'of marriages in all kanis from that of
timelionored Gretna Green up to the more
modern telegraph arrangement, but we can
not avouch a knowledge of courtship and mar
risme as having ever occurred' in a railroad
car e and during a single trip. The" Cincinati
'limes, however, asserts that dining a single
trip to Sandusky from _that ,city, a young
gentleman of New York., became enamoured
of a young Skunish - lady, also a passenger,
and pressed has suit with such ardor and
eloquence, that her consent was finally
Weed. o efoior triads, omnia—including the
Senoritui. The conductor of the train'stop
ped the szs at one of the way nations ; • a
•minister was called in; and the, ceremony
being, peirkumed, the newly: united pair re
turned in the air, and wended their way 'to
Sandudry at the same locoinotive speed
almost they had practiced their journey of
znatrimoiy.
Coaxmsori .—Ac ease has ; been decided
inPhWelphis of no milinhy: interest.--
The:Aida; s oilman nained Morgan ilinch-
I man anuipired together, and klamd him in
Ayrints; niad- house, for the poritoss,' Amor
! Anti* the evidence 'we read, ofgetting his
:prOpetityi After soine tine he made his
ios i ,-lemett an:action in court,_and the
rendes& s reshot in his ifsvor 'of $lO,
: 000: ' Nimi all sionts be was ins mute Ss
!sayAtbotisiahr the tionimuity ho.
lava thS:Quidtkisociety,',and was con
itosi byj.Quakers ones at their private
Asylums.
Tux M. E. s = iniOn.—ln the. New Jers ey'
Conference of ; It E. Church, on Friday
the resolutions - . the last General Conference
respecting the Propriety of submitting to
arbitrators the . °taffies between the Nor
there and Sout ern 'divisions of the Church,
relating to the well property, were pews=
ted by the Bishop. The Baltimore and Phil
adelphia Conferences, to which these resolu
tions were subMitted at their late sessions,
were unanimously in favor of arbitration;
and it is presum • d the New Jersey Conference
will also con .
To Fa era 'kind Diairpoes.
THE BO:eel-11ml haying purchased the right of
manufacturing and vending Crowell's Patent
Thermometer Chinn, would cordially recommend
them'to every Eimer and dairyman is the best
churn ever introduced to the public. The princi
pal advantages this chnrn has over all 'ethers, are
these : let, it is in such a manner that
the top can be en so as to give free aocess to
'the interior, which Maffei it perfectly convenient to
put in the cream Snd take out the butter—the pid
dles can be takene Making it still more conve
nient to clean. 2nd, ut, a
thermometer is attached to
the churn so as to ishcrw , the exact temperature of
the cream, which exper ience shows should be from
60 to 62 degrees. Mos chamber or space is ar
ranged around thy, WO= of , the chum for the
purpose of admitting cold or warm water so as to
king the creami n the right temperature without
mixing the water "th be cream . It is well known
to all butternun i s • t cream too cold when
churned, takes m thug in churning than,
when at thepreper perature---besides, a pot
' tion of the butter is left m the buttermilk It is
also well known that warm water mixed with
cream is"ttlways iiijurioils and very often spoils the
butter. The theninometer churn effectually reme
dies all these evils. it churns; equally well in
warm or cold wea ' There is no such thing as
having the cream too cold or too Warm in this chum
if it is properly managed. An examination and
trial of this churn is Rhine deemed sufficient to re
commend it to pis he fever. It has been fairly tes
ted kr this and in r other places, and wherever it
has been used itl has never failed of 'giving 'the
most entire satisticsi.'
Montrose, mb . K. HATCH.
Gold tithiside of California!
TO BE RATED Et TRADING CHEAP.
Grocery, Confectionary and Oyster Saloon.
THE radroad`being completed, I now have, and
keep a general assortment of groceries cheap
—such as sugars, rnolasises, nee, coffee and teas, of
,prices and q uality such as will please. Also, nuts,
raisins, cand y *MI kinds of fruit the market can
furnish my buyers, to suit Also, fresh clams and
oysters received in the shell, fresh 'fish too, this
weather—they. keep very well-1 shall get by the
milmaii.a_we.sklz i Opt 7 - 7 toplease all
mers' tastes s try. 00W - oysters onm
the keg or the dish—serVed up either raw or cook
ed, as you wish. All needed refreshments prepa
red at a wink.--ll in, i,au ye himgry, and plank
down the chin J .. • VilL F. BRADLEY.
Great Bend, Feb. 13.
- -
Railroad Fright and Commission
LINE nom InmonAsiros.
rr HE subscri . • haying completed their arrange
'. ments are reisAy to receive all kinds of
produce at the rat • depot in Binghamton and
forward it to Neal York and make sale of the
same.
Capt. William Park (who has had a number of
years experience in the gale of produce in the New
York market) will! attend to the sale of all prop
erty entrusted to Mu care, which will enable per
sons forwarding Iv! this company always to recover
the highest market price for their produce.
Our charges over the' regular freight will be a
small,commission for sales. ,
The returns wilt be paid at the store of U. M.
Stowers in Binghamton, or in New York if requi
red. • U. M. STOWERS,
WM. CLARK,
H. F. JUDSON.
Binghamton, Jan. 1, 1649. 2-6 m
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons interested in the estate of Joseph
Matteson, late of Jackson, deceased, are re
quested to make nnmecliate pi . iyment, and all those
having ,demands against mid estate to present
them duly attested for'settlement.
PEI , ATLtil GUNNISON, Adm . ,.
Jackson, all
Vanualor Sale,
Situated near the forks of Snake Creek containing
104 acres, 80 of which, is improved land, together
with a framed &Nee, framed shorn and saw mill,
with excellent waterpower. For further particu
lant, apply to WJLT.I M WYNN.
Montrbse, 1%12
DYSPEPSIA. —ll4 distressing complaint is a
weakness of the digestive organs, caused by impu
rities of the blood .1 The gastric juice, a fluid pe
culiar to the stoMach, when secreted from bad
blood, is deficient in those solvent properties which
are of such importancete digestion. Consequently
the food, instead of being dissolved, often becomes
spoiled or petrified in the stomach ; hence bad
breath, sour belching, costive*" pains 'in the
stomach, colic. dysentery, and other dreadful com
plaints. • I .
The gen uin e for dale by ABEL TDRRELL and
F. B. CHANDLER* CO;, Montrose.
Latest yet, Railroad.
A NEW and stock of spring and IMM
mer goods, ht entirely for cash at the ile 6
ry lowest rates andi selling accordingly, at the store
of J. YONS.
11CORINTS at Siitat pet yard; French gingham*
124 cents; lal drams patternßat sl,2s— t eall
soon. J. LYON&
0 01 7 0 N yarn find bp. groceries and hard
ware just °puled and for sale by
y J. LYONS.
(212ROCE11, supply, with the cheap.
ILA est to in thin, foil safe by J. LYONS.
130,10TETS, ribbons, artificial &were, rushes*.
7 Ac. going cheap at the .tore of J. LYONS.
CLOVER SEEP of the large and medium kinds
and timothy seed for sale by •
• ' Nett Milford. H . BURRITT.
fIARDEN WlS—larypt stock, just
And far side by
J. Lyov e .
TIMOTHY SEED for Isal.e by
J. LYONS.
(ARAMS _ • and fancy_filagareat &airs,
V for sale by CHAS. IL FESSFEDEN.
Over A. L. lire - a tat shop, two days above
Keeleslo Hotel.
kg IN,
Attorney at Law I a few rods mouth of the
,
sorrim, B EVINS, t dwelt);
CA114.814 lickedi--liontrose, Pa.
W. W. Sum, P Strnunrs,
A. Sicrtu..lr., y F. Max.
ONA . , ••
Dishy ie DrY a *gre. - erocks7 agdlin
Were, -13roceriesd: • • etc.—Public Avenue:
111J'ANTED, 1,1 - an d Autos Slice-4,
v , :Irtacb ' 1141 boixtid bx
Jai L T Pdr SALISBURY.
dog . ...._
, 1
leturning,,leave gr e at 13e.0d on: arrival of
the ean. from New York : arrival.
..
Careful and anotarnodating driven rate
teams are employed on this route — Andthi\p.roPric
eton pledge lelveis to nee every exemto
make their line pleasant and expeditious. O
For seats apply' at *mule's fllifotel,',in
AN Mon
j 29 A. G
tVPuasa-io IJEAD THIMI.M. kCO
Seim' New , Pictorlal Works for\
. 1114111.
Great chance/or .Bfok Agents to deat:from $5OO ,
to
81000 a year. 1
BOOKS OiP'UNIVERSAL qrantr.
Sears' liew and Popular Pi .-14 Works, the
most'spiendidly illustrated volumes for families ov
er issued on the .Arnerican Continent, containing
more, tban.fotir thousand engravings; designed and
executed by the maid eminent artiste of England
and America.
The . extmerdinaty popularity of the above vol
ume m every section' of the Union, renders an
agency desirable in each of one of our principal
towns and villagrM Just published, :
Sears mew andpopatar Pictorial Description, of the
, Miter, States!
Containing an acommt •of the Topography,Settle
ment, Histo7, Revolutionary . and other interesting
events, Statistical; Proems in Agriculture, Manu
factures, and Population, &c. of each state in the
Union, illustrate 4 with two handredengravingsof
the principal chick, places, buildings, scenery; curi
osities, seals of the states, dtc, Ace. Complete , in
one octavo volume of 600 pages, elegantly bound,
in gilt, pictorial muslin. Retail puce, 12,504'
The Pietarial Family . 4 4.mtstaL
400 pages octavo; and illustrated with 212 engra
vings, designed as a -cheap and valuable present
for parents andl teachers to place in the bands of
young people, in attractive bindings.
The History of Palestine, from the Patriarchal
Age to the prestiat tithe. By John Kitto, editor of
the London Pictoriol Bible,
Also,,Netspitions of Sears'
Pictorial His tmy of Bible—Pictorial Sunday.
Book—DescriP6*. Great Britain and lieland r ---
Bible Biography:—.Scenes and Sketches in Conti
nental Europe---Information for the 'People--Pio•
tonal Family Lthrary—Pictorial History of the
American Revolution. An entirely new vob.une on
the Wonders of the World. " ,
Pictoria/ Family Bide
Each volume le illustrated with several limit:p.:l
vas...4th umw - -
Sears' Pictorial Family Magazine, for 149, Pub
lished monthly in parts of 48 large octavo, pages,
at one dollar per . year in advance.
S copies of the Magazine, to procure sub
scriibers with, will be furnished to all who wish to
engage in its cirdulation, if requested (post paid)
at the rate of twelMe -numbers for one dollar, or
ten cents for single copies.
Agents icalited,tip every town and county through
out the Union t 4 sell " Sears' New and Popular
Pictorial Mohr universally acknowledged to be
the best and cheapest ever published, as they cer
tainly are the nwst saleable. Any active agent
may clear 1500 or 11000 a year. ,A cashtcapital
of at least 135 or 'l5O will be necessary. • -
dollen of the principles and profits of the y
will be given on application, either pers. you
by letter. . The postage must in all cases be paid.
Please to address,
•b: 01 . *V r i: u • tn. er,
9--3 m 128 Nassau Street, New York.
Dayrion,Clark & Co.,
Railroad .Ner,q and Commission Linefro, Givat
"FHB eubscri : : 11 ;4 completed tick sr-
A. rangemen are now ready to receive 1 all
kinds of p rod at the depot in Great
Bend, and it to New, York and make sale
of the Mame.
Capt. Wm. k ;(who has had a number' of
i
years expetience . nobe sale of produce in the New
York market) attend to the sale of all prop
erty entrusted to our tare, which will enable per
sons forwarding by this company always tdiecerre
'the highest market price for their produce.
Our chat es Over the regular freight will be a
small commissar formate.
The returns will be paid at the store of Wm.
Dayton in Great Bend or in NeW York if required,
WM. DAYTON,
dreat Bend, j 2,19
- IrilleigelAbta for Sale. 1 ,
THE subscriber offers lots for sale in the town
ship of Great Bend in the village of Green
ville, and directly t , • t 'te the village of Great
Bend, located onithel I ..t, of the New York and
Erie nulroacl, and th e e rest Bend and tochecton
Turnpike, in the *alley of the Susquehanna river.
The railroadausiilogilie said turnpike, thence run
ning in a curved i .
me learly parallel with the same
at the distance Ai al few hundred feet, with the
grounds gradually ridng, above railroad and turn
pile, overlooking ther , river and the beautiful val
ley, compared with its healthy climate, renders it
a most desirable location for budding purposes : —
The depot ground oft s the railroad company being
located in the centre 'Of a rich and extensive agri
cultural districtoMmiumling it on every side With
ita many roods meta* in, and all other advanta
gesa; combined, rely advantage to a business
populates ,
ola '' Is Weer Power
can be brought the Susqueluuma river, ad
joining the depot (womb; of the said rail Mad, 'suf
ficient for the erekiion of all' manufacturing estab
lishments, or any machinery required.
Great Bend, f l, yl t L. GREEN.
Illentllielecelichool.
" AI L. nAS- ER will open a school for
young lad** heels Academy onthel6th inst.
The ceintary departatent will be under tbe direc
tion of bliss C. iii.i Bowman; and competent. teach
pron
ers ' far! nnutmental branebes. . 12
00
T 1 gisarter of 11 weeks.
Ge Tke . . ra4mat ,
, -11 J= th A t o i k ei N4
Downy, !
P t& 7
• 4 00
'Latin and
Music on t he . . ' (extra) 6OR
Lesions it., z , .*. ~ ' do 2.00
I 11 " 511/14 L do !!, 1 1
i wing an 4 P .41; do . 2 00
-a9 I
5 '
A=MIMMENIII.I.II.OIIWM.W.
evc
Beitd
enti
evoa-
IiVRWERN NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF- HEALTH,
Vegetable Uthoutriptle Mixture.
T ms the many immesh*
I"
ALL OVER THE WORLD. .
It has sow needme the oatfoisidicisso for fossil, no t and
panieUlany monunendelibr_
. .
' DROPSY:
all Magi alibis complaintimisediantr reikrred. no
let albrew baglliengStig, Sat Pinapilleifite restirneng-•
This disuse is as inglellld. as Cht= e nell iw the show:ad
E li n=ren tilli the patitd Wink usable ig re aseri,
ale of itr mon, distressing kennel.
\ I HITHERTO INCURAELE.
It mow yields so this remedy+-iitad Physician, use it pub
lielY, ana privately with perfeetsuceess. let any one who
has eve had a symptom of Dropsy. of any character.
Latu
keep le Miele by them and if they would avoid Ms m
uter.
LIGATION OF THE KNIFE,'
to pert the gun mullet the aurnoWated .seer flaw
'14 7 .70116
S
= X " a tu!t liup u ll at a ib lh is and
re e ti ll n ly uys and
ion
.eeldaTaVe
y - Let them to leatany stage dads disease.
u. it they will give it a jkir trial.
GRAVEL,
Surd the
arl nreamt; the these disuse
ing all
i t, soltU llei alum s pother article can relieve
you; the testified go will convince the most
illirl.lllol/1111,1 1 det .
w luny saga nom Ms 'pineal complaint. and lan-
ey there is no jet us iMags—there
you have gravel when
there is cgody in may be calculi—and yet
lb%
it may be hardly it may even be stone in the
bladder. yet you are 01'4 cure ill all but the last
named disease. and if in the bladder does exist.
by the aid of tide medicine iridanunation caused by it
will subside. and unless the dirnmation is of years stand
ing. the lealcull es dissolved,) amd brought away in fine
panicle*. All =mesa thie disease has been eared by this
mixture.. Oss if the firm Melital was is Mr St t. ej
Ni. Feek wag emit if grad kg skis mediate. Su ,
Peep. \ -
LIVER COMMA
inner a Ayes, lilies Di suss* — Great West
orpeeiall . aZgierever these comp! to prevail th is
mead la
NO MINERAL AGE 1141
..
" dr ". aes Ftri nall a a tt i rm i d .l eer s ier e ire an al dre e t A rgat .
lean the slattern torpid. See PaapkW.
ro c ail
en thoroughly this mixture act in this'd ue.. that
an immediate e is made. MI other temedies arricw
set aside, as *big gut vegetable preparation. sofa .it
contains no mineral, which is the basis ail
other Fever and remedies.)
- SPEE Y AND EFFECTUAL, .\\
it is the grand ing medicine, and is dally curing its
thousands. secret of its lre-building, the entire eon
stiunkm is. that tis .compounded of IS dimities vegetable
pommies, each a remedy distinct by itself.
PILES,
keemprnint of a moss painful ehameser. Is •
Oiftta wromr_osinnwoo.. •
and acure kilo s Ili a Teti days use of Mir artiste ,It It
far Werh ear es anntaristien,fer Ws disosar, or ft.triany
caters (linage • sting from impure blood. See. Pam
jahlet.
i T .
1
This team palely one of th e blood.; the action of
this med ine, is speedy tea IV% Piles. whether inter
nil or external, ill he cured by its lime in a few weeks.— .
Hun • we can my thousand, have been per
reedy eu in use of two or three bottles of this mix
mire. and as thispure is produced from the action of this
panacea pan tl blood, it is more likely ton permanent
than any ure used from rues rat remake.
DEBILiTY OF THE SYSTEM.
weak back. of the -Kidneys, ke., or initranma
tion of mine, is • asithately relieved •by a few dap as til
skis signinies, an a cure is always a result ofits use. It.
stands as
A AIN REMEDY
Ibr sneh Own ts, and also far derangement, of the k
ande frame. ...
. .
IRREGUL RITIEN SUPPRESSIONS.
painlid =intro OM No article has cur bun offered
arospe•this which .told toed* Ws him i o rdersepeoteMe.
T
I tt
It may be relied pon as a sun and effective remedy , and
did we feel permi red to do so Could give
A OUSAND NAMES
as proof of ewes n this distressing etas* of complaints.— ,
ere
Bee pamphlet. intent do r . debilitated tsiatitotioas
hourthe effect of ury , will find the bracing power of
this article to met minediately, and the poisonous mineral
eradicated from system.
The 2111distiect pegmatite which comprise this ankle.
manifeggiliemsel - particularly is the application of the
compound. for , disuniting class or complaints which
brad this pampa • • Fee sisateriatkershin keit sea is
the earth ii Ea • • •
CERTA BOTANICAL! AGENT,
which In all - II •- or derangement, of the lemalefraine,
aimensetians, ' - pasafal menstrarnisiss. Ike, has
earned a cure. root is indigenous to OUr soil. and
found in huge • • • • - and u a medicinal property
nun
'equal without 'equal ;it llama one of the eonsab
In.the preps • which as a , whole ie., the best remedy
ever given to a • - • dilated Female; it is sUre, and the ife'l
tea. will be - • - • to health by lot lige. ,
ER PTIVE DISEASES •
will find the al - re properties of this ankle
PO , '!FY THE BLOOD,
and drive sueh dr from the systeng. See pomp/dee
Aar testimony of e in all disease*, which the limits of
an advertisement ill not pettnit mbe named here.—
A f
-dtentafive ikon Yr they contain alpages.andeertlie.
mites of high eha ter. and a stronger
RAY OINPROOP •
of the virtues of medicine, never ithmared. II is sae
of the peculiar / teg i Ibis gratis that it sower fails
is /wasp is asp else, sad if hum end awns anagi le
band therm, let themod sad lie:ferias Undid' ,
HOPE ON,I
and keep taking the medicine as long as due is as. het
movemen T be proprietor would r
CAUTION irinI.IIJBLIC
spine a number Cf articles which come out under the
head of ,
SARSAPARILLAS, SYRUPS, RC, .
WM. CLARK,
IL F. JUDSON,
as eures for Dropsi. Gravel. ice:. Tiny are ors for we&
tar, and concocted to gull the unitary I
TOUCH 'TRIM NOT. • '
Their inventors wefts thought dewing such diseases dB
this article had done it. I partiadar *sire tie pa.
idiet is earnestly solicited.
Agents and all who sell the ankle ere;
GLAD TO CIRCULATE •
gratuitously. Put hp in 30 oz:bouleo, it II il2 oz. do.
all each—the larger holding B oz. name than two mall
bottles.' Loa sat sad ma get aspereehipte., Every We
ft has '"Vaughn , i Vegetable Littioncriptie Mixture;
blown up= the#. - the wriesseAgoatuneW "G.. C.
Vaughn".un dons, and! G. C. - Vaughn, Buffalo;
staved as tam co, . None other are genuine. Prepared
by Dr. G. C. Van , and sold at the principal Cake. NB
Main street, at wholesale and mail: No Mien- •
Don given to letters melon post paid:, Ch y ses Dom mew
fatly constituted elgente excepted. Plan, paid letters, or
verbal commonicaGona soliciting 'dyke, promptly at
tended to, gratis. For sale by all respectable Ikuggista is
rise Unitbd &atm and Canada. ;
Also by'
(Wholesale and. Retail) Olcott,tMeKesson ik Co.
127 Maiden lajne,New York city. '
Agents insthis vicinity-- •
Bentley A Read, Montrose,
IL Barritt, New Milford I
Win. F. Bradley, Gieat Bend • ,
G. C. Pride It Co, Haartiord.
N. Y. & E. Rol trawl Fre4l24 Lice.
&owns and T hanrpote Format: Iliad' ino*
Great Bead—Capt. J: pow.
QTZKIHNS . THORNONwiII knrinilkeight
1.7 from Gieat Bend to New York by Railroad
every
Tweed, taut Taumisg_
by the regular fnught Hoe *bleb leaves OMM
Bend.every morning at 8 o'clodrand 80 minutes . - -
George W. Stephan lama* at Great Bend
and forward an prod* entiusteli tthieveggsW.
and pay the rattan for the lame at the lauraid
office. (3apt.,J. W. 'Mona remain is Nww
Yak and gave his attOttion to the . Wm
and makireturns ns loci as the probes ja , dhp .
md of. ' Thin , iximpuny fliatteethennelvia ty Wr
ing a ildelinall in Neve York - who haelkm m the
ftghting bueinim foes manbeirpf rota boater-
ange county, iliathey,ein
. gival as good latidoc•
don ea any on thi cosd.+-Al ffililadvaneelffil
be made alLlinnght-dtdivemd at* depot, if deli ,
red.. GEO. W. STET? g; Omat.
J. W. TAOMPHON; ew Yoh.
Great Bend, a
. .
niPectidi s that At m
Ablir• Purlulgal e i
flatter herame4s
-• merit
HANDIIKTIE
to =4*
* *Pi; lI A L I I , 0 1 0 .:
find Of May.
TI• HANPRICF. 1
ri.mitia at 14 crate to'ealt,W ,
- • • Perri ,
L LYONS.
Bala by
R SAYRE.
„ 4' • 1101111216 0 111. Z.
DR. G. C. VAUGHN'S
T 1
4 4 mid . 4
'
4.611
401![ 4 117 pus.
,
M the
*Jelled
rest , and saran le( this Ramp&
ee: all r meetileiates hic 'Ot whUe it ere &.
Ike Idioms, It harisorate• thithily. k Maw
SIPRINN ND S INININII 1111119DICINICI
saws; it 'way .rewilias t the it *haw -
as thit parson, bat li t driater or. pin
I li bind; i ipeeter peameised hi as , 'mai.
dad is t , lies the pawl *Kim it. "rpolul‘•
II It , performer! y4lllOll hat We yaw*
'lois 100, atm Sr ester" •( inseam: at
5.000 war etwasi'ditrowl Ines' e. It has Mimi
of own I thus 10,006 chill ' ' dii past we sow
the City r New Turk Owlet
salmi of . General- ability mad
mars at it sal it', my.
avaamars bansparilia lati .. ' ate. the abate eye.
featly. T. thftse rho ' a bet their saw
gy by As Argris of sur, ir ra e st e. irdiegrilies.
ii it is yogi t the • - ' Waives, .t the'
awl braight fw by physics tothavel the
vim*. imbeds. *am at mabit!ay hist*,
re, presets,. decay , alai • liens. hartsallit
that fatal Como CommuipaNcese 4 codeilf.
ly the. pleuarilaasedy. This licaaartaillb
lapertar - a, say ' { "
le
0 4 4
lionising Coviiiiall s
mesasea laviyataurithat.aa
14.68... ~....arital•'-ibre leaseutar spews
-rain . distary elegreii. 1 It • - - -
The
arils
aim .
one '
hi •
sew :
renew '
is tee 1
\to II
is`
' la
I
~ —.......144•
, scurry resini,lll..laii...f.,4lA•A*
i 4 *ores. At 'tail I taste 4 %: tarsi
, hied right umerti.,amt limi'irnsaUr.
aced, mud 404 optpuptet.tio,live, , I
err Sersapseilli A skvrt thite.n . aid
.11.1 charge Westanglit II lAA '1
11
*At all over the Ay. I. iv
tai
Nigh has teft Ni,. i
tie eur well - iwp
thatik(ol lai time itetottA • tiOtitsbe.
Illy
►.a.
iresid
►iv.
s►.n
wane
of hi
Mil sad r
Iy owl
e! • Wm
ahla la , I
amid mny e'
t I us I
t i 1404
Wa. IItUaIKIAL, a Catharines:
*glo _._.
', dims S. merit Shoo tii timissintl m stiVergisseh k torn'
:so istods better—ltteleedl, we ititersly ielherttd. :1rit...7
7at libsity to use thi• See dm &midi ler sliii iallieiml: ' •
---.Mini
,
t "Dr. IforrouniTie Iler.aperilla kII Iran* AO wow
1 arm- lit 'irmipieat estiestoilikor Ilkiroiliesesi wow
'foram Coke is raki, ettlis Weiselreetiveiummo Pita*
Imeeembera. Sr *kite* obstructed • dillicelt Illeammtm 1
teed, lecoothmacm of Urine, or , in limey- disclaim .
',Minor, and ,fa lb. gestural primers of tbovilearm ,
Iromatter whether the result of isbera Cies*. we masa
produced by irromdarity. Alums o r. eat. 41aillolly
can bemorsierpriming th an its inyi _ t ang ellbeie apes
tbe kerma halm • Penman of .Y it elf Mat tiorkodlo
; mid
Mm taking it it sage become reboot an d ..fell - . 4"mir
. order ha i edemas.. It Ismietlistal IMoMminuPllt -Oa
norvelestaass of IN. female . fruit. ;rbielekt.lbll, inlet .
came of arreaume. It - wilt lit bit expected IC Iler
le noel if .o• delicate "a iiiiura, la inhibit nertikodel'ar
, • perforated; bat we 'eon imemsithe .1111110duk Mit:
i isaul;ade eternise Imre" leek reporied is. iiil,J,',',lnilii•
,muds of cam --unicrit' &tektite- iii„,,,, r „„.„,.,....
; Asps, shim using I lbw Med.: r ef tide . .bandliialliCOMM.
, -41 e. bete beim lelmied with Si... Mee tby, oreiVOIC it
',las bus *triad, Ptirdte‘t 1 .00.0 4 41':- 0 • 0018,01 Zr'
t i plaint.. 'flo (siesta; w ••,baanommet .r.,, amiymn,_ te
opproacitiag that ?shield tniftlini: _ :-' 4 •lllll 2 turri'tarnlo
abould seglett to , take it.reertilirrifirtaii priralere •
Ike oaf of Am amiterem endlemriblit diMmolla ",letir,ldele
Illemdue .se• milkiert at lide::{MM:of,Jiiilt, , T- 1 40 0 - 4 1"
;
..; meg biddepti - ffeesineetieVOiar/ sb, iiott 04 al&
. isioc orle -it lees unionist: Ow.iitomroba me kiiill
_, Mg w Owed, aa it I. ceiCatutud . 10- emelt t umors lip
'i . gliiekaiiirf OM bleed • eadl4wiriiaretidut like;aomMilim
dead. 'tine mediebes le toistuelde (.t eti Me ~--;,d, . ..11,,irr -
is wlii,k women 1011110 sect
~,,.., - ..
,_ I . ''
Vino 'llll.lllllll ..• ' . - --, • ,-
i. Cht. Teiromosili : Dear 814,..11 : to t 'pietialtill,l 6 AO
'Omitiott _titst tine, try e .eltitottito Woo buss etifil it
':.'iliii! - Switaili lit'. thik` so afloat . areuthet illoallitm,
•(,iltitp_oltilillistell . very .its, 17, silk berb nomitylitlr i
Mame fleire battles ;- it : 1414 thostilill Or 11 ! Iii kl i :r" .
!WAN 'Midst :PAM. •Wiltini•lLl - ;. , • L a :,5. - r: .1 , ; f.f. , ' : ',. 3 ';' , --.
) •.1 • I T"r a s Ra l l".0 01 _V. 4 7. ...............-. ''t '',..,,,
1 '.
' 'i - • ! ISAAC - WORM ; lei ' l ''77 7. 1 ""
.- i ! . .
fol i a ; - .1 :!f:- "t . 1 : , , i .,5: • ?!
i .i .
• L , 0 rilmomi,ei frilisp oils. , ...„ .
I ,
h. Di• "HooNvii 0..... k. Au .„, . 11 1 1"-sit.-,!"..
I pa il .k± r is hopormiat 0011174 - , •• . ~/ - cp , •
,- Titiis ii,ir ..*ori:"ll.4 'p i ..a i, .'foras.
o lum ..iii. e ! f:v..,4 Also 0,, ..
'1 pimmitbes Do.: fra.i.ior 1 . • 1.-,.. - .....".
lkib.str: st. 01.• yrs “ 6 1 4 - 1 " .
s t ow
, • , t
, .isamwo... Aril% 8 . XPII* I I, III Ii ll' pliiiii ;
--, . i. .. I.* .
..T. ~ ~ ....-, ~.,:i.,•• , :t-.. , ....--,... , -,-:,,- - --•
Prellit,,--:=,:
4 itb. peed Neisii.;: i iiii . ." • My ii OP.
r•-: I' . , , iso s pokut s ; iic iiimikiiik . :littir:utOir
-
- jipeowely our .Arsottti Wl' ,itattOtik-,.,,,,
je z itio
- 1 1.10116 ;debated "4116 — llliiiiitio. - rim." ,
~ „DefOhllte. Ibl:) , " ' ;:pitt' ititifilleiltitilliti 0 01 11.
:Id Minim oak MUNI -Si - limn qtiMilltii 'Aft=
. [ tote r oolialano -, --Illir 6 0 : ,t l e!! -. 1 =aiyiglI v •
' - ilia ebiliii fliesil 1 114 ", 11tr. 46 1, -_,.. 1 ,: f 7.7,, 7
. . - :A•r•tr a l l " ',''''',:'.... i '. - Pi: - r
1 :•_ - '• -• ' ,
l i n.
•- : ',1..:,..' .:.: A - ..„:, - ...- , 10....J , ... - ':
,2-*- t• ~p,
1., Triedtst . , ' INFul . .110! Au, ...A1, 1 110 1 0!
:71111.'1; LIN: - Nam . #C.,:ltbial iirlik. .!
:',-lekalltill 'l* II =Alt ...
.. 0.4
1i....- ..,...
:,. 1 0- 01 :_„„iice, ‘ „lir Cu - -' ALAI, .71111.
,:34 110 0212 . 2 11 % tit ittool-4144•41; ~4001 ~. itA limirilsta
laud ;111totsiiiiti
q'lio7!WW- 111 0 111 • 02, 011 74r 14 ''T-' ' ,' !- ."':!,! :- .1,_ •
',
'.