AGRICIITITIALADDRESS . . "frY ABEL wont Este r r - Delßeilkbefore-ijfeetineofiae item -660coesliflic.i--Coignty ilgridiaturai ik gite*lik,tia;;Coiii_Efoitse in yn. Zl4 Evening 4 'iTourt Fateow„.,cretZafts me great leeettill.Wreet*.4telnref.Y oll-6 00 °a oallion:;:(l,e,showle at a glance, the triat in tr*, .Mantiefed by thocitizines of- Suaqu a Ve. — ll 3 llthts pleasure would- be the-more tigh d did we riot distrust our covie'obil irform the task now before us. - But etweisball rest upon your indulgeece 1 , - ,'Oeech from a farmer would hardly,: oke4.for, and we would cheerfully have ed the duty_ to some more competent ; ',could we save heard them say it shall &med. _ But believing as we do, tl .at jeat has alredy received, too little tt; .04,- we wish to awaken the citizens of county to a proper sense of their interest "more exalted view of the dignity and' 'of 'their vocation. Agriculture in a ty l improved state, must be_ the means, next to the righteousness which truly; &nation, and will oontrbute to its en gprosperity. All trades and commerce Ind on this great art as their foundation.' -cultivation of the soil and of plants _was, earliest occupation of man, it has in all I been his chief means of subsistence, it Continues to furnish emPle\yment to the „Majority of the human race. Of the lance of Agriculture in a physical, 'or political point of view, I need say to you. If with the wisest, the richest, ;he most powerful nation, Agricultural have ever been esteemed the Most lige as well as the Most useful employ- of man, how much more should this to case in a country like , ours, where the ttutiops, Government anO"People depend icatiall3r upon their successful operation. Providence seems to have decided ie great question of preference so long tit by political economists. ' are, and must continue, if we expect main free and prosperous, emphatically igrieultural People. And does not self 'et„ as well as patriotism, combine to to us to the improvement of our sys husbandry. What nation has ever , celebrated for its advancement in ;tion and the arts, in which the marked ,gement of, Agriculture has not been clod: And yet that country on earth teeply interested in its success, has shown t attention to it than our own. 'inland, as you know, has been called a len spot, and such it may justly be re 7 Jed, when with a territory not larger than York or Virginia, it can support a pop nearly equal to that of the whole -states. Now to what is all this to ‘vihntell, but to the superior produc is occasioned by 'superior cultivation, se additional fact, that they cultivate land than they can manure dud im . Manures are the strong moving *ageibultural operations. 'They are great steam engine which drives the inward. Good' mid clean cultivation irtant, but it will avail little with mine Coil, and this fertility must be kept up, by a copious applicatitm is. For these contribute directly, indirectly, to the supply of nearly nourishment which plants receive, it whieb, produced, chiefly_, from the , dead Vegetable and animal matter, Lae most powerfully to give new life and and.thus the apparently pitrid mass, very material which is converted into :,beautifulat forms of nature, and and brilliantflowers spring up from !nay of old forms, and thus a continued ion iof destruction and renovation is int through an unlimited series of But, in all improvements, -i n all enter the gr!at truth must not be forgotten, it:col t s is not ti be expected without te44 aad industfy. We must sow in and- cultivate well in Summer if we an abundant harvest in Autumn. ire now takes its rank among the ei elevating pursuits of industry. doer, and tend the flock; is no of ignorance. It is the great of um' dern times. It is sustain- , Istitutions, it is the result of lawit, liberal. The enfranchisement ;ay, the elevation of the masses land ;iti hand with the intelligent, and prosperous cultivation -of the -iculture owes much to the be= of free institutions, liberty_ to agrieulttiee; .W 4 e re do wo discretion, the el' interested ihich must sustain a ,presieta;• 4, but to-the greit community I s of. the Earth. Consequently, sherish a pr_qpssion which chore her prepareainan to receive thee .aZing of his race, in this world, - lent. We must eherialeit bY virtue, by :intellectual ctiltiva-c Ic' it'nith science and the tthevcryllieg which can elevatit eri hig . hkr general cultivatiou,l t anprer„iation of the blessingsi if,mied will undoubtedly set us, ittubject. May the time be not Thia will lead to inventions,., AO. aemmeree, navigation and I . tgiehich contributes to the Disraeli i of nations. fi no higher vocation on earth than .lean Only be aeomp4shed ig alt the thought untiaction of which palle,industry, discrimination`and gehllitiviiheeh tiven'us: This will "iitallectual faculties, ,and lave tidier= Moral influences ‹kder and system are iu`ujlfariiuii Q : ' ..NOZOan,calf -NritliQUt• a proper:arniArmout• .field-worV•eausing•...each to fol "Am Neither ' can any man nrr.a Cant 'of syittem, any more tea,can be toletotoA in this (vat: I== try, where , such abundaiii,,seurces of knowl- edge are freely pi-I:offered. 'Ps true r system reres effort of mind, and ale does every vo catiort where man is called, if he will perform his' whole dutY. - - . Nate have more need, of the exercise of mind khan those who till the: soil. Every de - partmeUt of science is embraod in a proper fulfillment of our dirties ; and sO wide-spread ( and essential- are their cluirtis upon our minds, that without system, : no man should - lento upon a farmer's life. :It Iguidcs every yproject, end order presides overlevery depart ment of his farm.! For all el. -I..Tft: of society, .there is certainly` instruction ii the applica tion of science to, agriculture. llt is the most profound which has yet been attained by the 'fa; reachinirefforts of the hunian mind—to all the pro ducts - of our industry, to-the soil, the crop, the animal—has beereserved for the age in which we,iive. It ' not claiming tdo mue4 to say; that more pro has been A l ess made in thisreetion within e last twenty. yec rs, than in any previous century. From the origin of Our race, almost to tLe prewat `time, the path of the husbandman has been clouded in darkness and doubt. From the sowing of the seed to the gathering of the harvest, mystery attended every step. Not 'so. now : the scientific analysis of soils and manures, and of vegetable products, explains not only the workings of nature • and the , practice of art, but opens au inexhaustible field of new combinations and novel results. Let, it be our aim at once to make them part of the current knowledge of our country. It is such enterprise as this thatmustplace our country on a substantial basis. Though farming holds out no decoying , It ipes of large fortunes to be speedily real ized, it furnishes, if pursued with economy a id industry, in the first place, a certain shel te - with unfailing means of comfort and in d ipeadence, -to those who apply their intel lect as well as diligence to the, cultivation of the soil. And in what branch of industry can intellect be more advantageously em ployed for promoting individual , happii.ess and national welfare , . And now, Gentlemen, permit me to point out to you the true design of our Agricultu ral Society. It is 'not the sole object of our Society to reward those who bring to our fair the finest animals, or to remunerate those who with skill and industry raise C:d largest crops. These are but the means, and part of the means, by whichit is hoped to achie.ve titter and Wider ends. - We wish by asso ciation, by comparison, and by a generous emulntion„ to diffuse among ourselves and Cie mass of the ,agricultural community, the re sults of experience, the lights of science, and the productions of art. It is desired to at ford every enbotiragement to the full exel•- tion of that capacity 'fbr invention and im provement which has a - dy enabled our country: to compete with the world in such matters. The efforts of .e society to increase the industry and cherish e genius e oe our countrymen, ought to stimu .e the good feeling, the national pride of e• 1 y citizen who loves his country, to lend his al, 1 in carrying into the fullest execution, the no ble object in i-iew. With this signal illustra- ,tion before us, we cannot lack confidence in any effort's wisely directed to a good end: With motives which cannot be im •sched, ,with -objects which can nowhere be con demned, asking no special privileges, requir ing no e±clusive immunities, seeking only to elevate and render more efective that labor from, which man is destined never to be ex einpt, we may surely here, if anywhere, call to our aid - the great power of association and combinations. is it assuming too much to say that he who sows the seed and reaps the lirtivest, works not only with the plot, And with hoe and with scythe, but that he 'wields far beyond the laborer in any other branch of industry or art, the elements of power and nature. There is certainly no pursuit in which so many of the laws of nature must be coustdted and understood, as in the cultiva tion of the earth. Every change of the sea son, avery change even lof the winds,, every fall 04 rain Oita effect some of 'the manifold operations of the fanner. In the improve ment i of our-various domestic animals, sonic of .the most abstruse principles of physiology milk be consulted. . Is it to besupposed that men thus eslled upon to study and to ob serve the laws of nature, and labor in con junction with its powers, require less of the light, Of the highest science, than } the mer chant --: or the manufacturor . ; of iii it to — be belied that_ men, who go weekly, almost dailh' 'o different occupations, changing witri, the ahnost unceasing changes of the seasons, acd Whose business is to bring to maturity of praducts, exercise less of the highest Intel- I lectual. faculties of man, tliaUthe laborer who daY after day and year after year, follows the unchanging manipulations of art. Happi I! ft r the, interest of the farmer the history of our coimtry abounds in evidence that this great ini. , Conceplion- of the nature ,and ten dency Of agrieilltural labor -no longer exists. tar be iit from Our tto.aghts in anywise tO undervalue the importance, of mereantile and maitufrOuringpursuiti.• - - TOO highly do iVe esteem .! them as .promoters_ of eiv,olization 1 ,andi 401 Spensable p u rel*ra_and copsuruers I of the.snrplus fruits' of agricultural industry itself. ; The ; Merchant, the lianufacturer,the Lavuer) Ply*ian, and all professioOal men when, AO 'thd liberal as Well its intelligent and;ciiter ,rising,, maY be. chitsell among the nobles o r( • ctour race.. Andhere hit me remark, I cannot too strongly urge upon your minds a Sdn4es for agricultural . scierice. I.,et,ev Cry fernier tad a good agricultural paper, which All store their minds -,witli every spe ' vies-Of itif' °nal' ation connected with. the-cul , lure; add management of farms and gardens. t -will *get in your son's it!fondrieas for at" ' ricult* pursuits, and:44lmA in . their 0 31 4: :, , , moral and virtuous Principles, lrhich is,. . e fait: stepping stone to'anceesei ; :lid wErai, so truly adorns the , chiraCter Of ey-' frY Y0u4. 4 00. , Let 'lllOO, rho liye: not , carefully reflectoid,iin these trif tttens now raa. Wej l' Consider their -great iMportance. 'ln • t i bili entry , with just laws 0.14- acypainis.. i o tyre i 'ileire the popular voice eat' promptly ; ' ,:. 1 •-. ' - „ , , • correct every. oppressive enactment, where with conibion schools and an untrammeled prey, knowledge circulates as. freely, almost, as the air, , it would be surprissing and not less creditable than surprising, if agricultural improvement did ,not _keep pace with the progress of the country in every other re spect. For one I have no fetus on this point. I believe that our progress with or without agricultural Societies, though greatly accel erated by them; is to be decided and rapid. Agriculture, like learning, has had its dark ages. It has risen to great perfection, re- , ceded, and rested for centuries without any apparent improvement. The history of the world abounds with evidence that the culti vation of the earth was at an early day car ried to a high point. In China it is well known that for centuries a degree of skill has been exhibited in the preparation and appli cation of chemical and vegitable,manure, that is not even now equalled in any part of Chris tendom; ; They are not the only people who have attained a remarkable degree of skill in c 3rtain branchaeof husbandry. The -abor'g fines of South America and Mexico practised irrigation upon a male and with a perfection of detail not surpassed, in any modern im provements. The Spaniards overcame them in battle but have not equalled them in skillful and industrious tillage. Through ' out all those 'immense regions of British In dia, history informs is that a high cultivation accompanied by the use of irrigation, mine ral and vegetables applications, has there car ried the productive powers of the earth to a point never yet attained in those, arts of e the Globe claiming to be ' more enlightened. In ancient Egypt the results were if possible more extraordinary; there, not only agricul tural productions, but the imperishable mon uments of art surpass e'en the comprehen sion of modern science. Coming down to the early days of the Christian era, we find the Roman writers abouniiag in sound pre cepts and suggestions which eve now might br! adopted with advantage. It is somewhat discouraging to rook back and find ourselves but little in advance of the remotest times in many departments of our profession. We may at least congratulate ourselves, that we live in an age when tigiculture is in the as cendant, the rights of man and the dignity of labor are vindicated. All professional men hav t e,their libraries stowed with approprieLe instruction—why should the farmer alone be withouthisAibran - And his literature. whose occupation when understood and to owe as any man should wish to underlaid and fol low, demands some acquaintance with Chem istry, Botany, Geology and all the branches of N atural Uistory. Let sue once more im press it upon the young men of our county a desire for agricultural information. An opportunity now presents itself through IL:. Fuller of this village to procure this informa tion--we shall anxiously look for the fruits. I will call your attention for a few moments to the State of New York. There in ire re cently the science of agriculture has received mucli attention, and its influence in combi nation with the practical labors of those en - - gaged in the ennobling pursuits of husband ry has reduced the toil and increased the re turns of the tiller of the soil. The same is apparent with regard to the mechanic arts. Now if the power, wealth and independ:nce of our country is to be estimated by its abil ity to furnish its most essential wants, and from its abundance to minister to the wants of others, it is both wise aad politic for every citizen to aid the advancement of thoserac tical branches of knowledge more immedi ately bearing upon the pursuits of the great producing classes. The improved 'condition of agriculture is evident in nearly every coun ty it that State, it is maa apparent in its products, which flow in abundance to our sea port markets. Science has collected the fragments of agricultural knowledge from this as well as many other countries and they are now benefitted practically by its applica c "'fit by tb''- of sentiment with many of our best farmers that it is under ju dicious management growing in the confi dence of its Meads and attracting the interest of many who once doubted its practicability or its usefulness. And here let me observe that, it is through our own'county papers that we , must expect .to attract an interest and. the attention of persons abroad to purchase in our county, to visit . and- examine the ad vantages for dairymen, the breeders and pur chasers of good stock to centre here. • Give our soil• good and thorough cultivation and you may travel from Maine to Georgia and 'they cannot excel us in the variety and rich- j ness ofour grasses. Let us take a cursory view of some of the counties in eastern New , York, for instance West Chester,- - Dutchess, Orange and many others that might be `.named. Farms are worth Pow fifty to one Inridied and tWepfy dollars per acre, and not naturally as much strength in the soil as in Suliquebanna county. "Comment is unnec es....aryi more should he written and said in' oureounty paperi respecting our advantages as agricultur.al.disttict,,and, in return -we ought to patronise them were liberally and ,parthem promptly and render every aid to `them to enable them to extend their - - itsefut: neis in carrying into the ftifiest - execution the 'noble-object COTE T*o'lo7ll3o lumber waeranfarwale.at LATIIROP 1 sAilloußra ,ooming, (Sundays excepted) fur Great Bead A- r -- Arr i v i n g in time to take the railroad cgs, and ena bling passengers to reach New York, the sameeve rung, Returning, leave Great Bend on the arrival of the cant from New York: Careful and accommodating drivers and first rate teams are emplOyed on this route—and the propri etors edge themselves tot, use evety exertion to make tr line pleasant and expeditious. For is apply at 4eail4.'s Hotel, in Montrose, ' j 29 ' A. iIIORGAIsr it 9a - rtsasE To READ TIIIS,Nej• 9 Welly Pietiorial Works for ILS4IO. me for Book ,Agoits to elearfrom $5OO to $lOOO a year. ORS .U.2IrIVEnS4L UTILITY. New and Popular Pictorial Works, the ilendidly illustrated volumes for families ev- I d on the Ainprican Continent, containing !an four thousand o engrisintts, designed and Iby the most .' eminent artists of England j erica. Sea most s . er issu : more t execute; The : ._ l l l l ll • I. . I ii d„, ~ e .1- eines i every - section of the Union, renders an agency . esirabie in each of one of our principal towns . d villages. dint published, Sears' . andpopularPictorial Description of Me . United Stales t a. Contain , .. an account .of the Topo o mm_ phy, Settle ment; .CztorT, Ilevolutlorrary 84 other interesting events, ztatisties, Pioress in Agrieultu_e, Manu factures r.ad Pepulation, &c. of each state in- the Union, 1 ustrated with two ,hundred migriivings of the priu ipal cities, plebes, builditms, scenery, curi osities, •••is of the states, .I,: e 'c.' Complete in one octa..o volume of 400 pages, ele g antly bound, in gilt, o etorhil muslin.; Retail price, 1t2,50. Th Pictorial Famil y:4 naval. 400 pag , . octivO, and illustrated with 212 engra ving%- d :Ape as a, cbeap and valuable present for par.” is and `teachers to. place in the hands of .young pcnple,iin attractive binding=, , .Thc history of Pcletlina, from ; the Patriarchal li Age to e present tin* By John Kitto, editor of 'the lon on Pic. oriol Bible, 4.7 c. Also, New Egli-ions of Sears' .s..ra, - History of the , Bible—Picto ial Sunday • esetiption of Qreat: Britain and Ireland— . phv—Scenes and Sketches in Conti ; epe--Information fur the People—Pc mily LibriuT±Pictorial History of the r Revolution. Ad entirely new volume on tiers of the Wen Ed. Pictorial Family Bible.' alume is illustrated with several hundred farand .the Bible with one thousand. WriaLtti4l •sac.--- • forart4a. inah , alr in, ,AV large octavo pages, per year in advance. n copies of the lilag,azire, to procure sub ith, will be furnished to all who wish, to Pietoria. Book— II Lible Et ; nental E' tonal F• Amen the Won Each eniga% • . _Scar In at one do .scribers engage itil its circulation,-. if requested ,(post paid) at the raof twelve; Humbert' for one dolla:, or copies cents or single copi Agents anted, in every town and county through out the n 1 / 1, ioa to, sell " Nears' Nets cnp l Popular Pictorial orks;", unive,rsally acknowledged to ;:3 the hest and cheapest ever published, as they cer tainly are the west sideuble. Any active agent may clear $5OO or tt to,op a year. A,av-h capital of at leas3s or $5O willbe necessary . Full per il. ticulars o the principlescand , profits of the agency will be gi en on application, either personally or by letter. 1 The postage must in all cases be pail. Please to address, ~, ROBERT SEARS, Publisher, 9-3ul t 128 Nassau Street, Novt York: ~ ayton Clark & Co., , Railroad ,'reighl and Commission Line fronyGreat Bind. T HE snleribers having complete their a.- now ready receive all kinds dm 'railroad epoi. in Great' Bend, to New Y make sale of the Cala 'who htts had a number o' years sale'of produce in the New 'York tegid e to all prop. arty et eft; a, whiebzwill enable per sons is company always toreceire the hi,. ice for thew produce. Our the regular freight will be. a small sale. Tht Dayton WM. CLAIM, • / • H. F. JI.TBSON. Greal. Bcud, j 29 s—ly illage Lots for Sale. rr HE 'Su' - ber offers lots for sale in the town '. ship of Great. Bend in the village of Green ville, and tly oppo. , ,ite the village of Great Lend, beat d on the - Depot of the New York and Erie native and the Great Bend and tuchecton Turnpike, • the valley of the Susquehanna ri;••er. The railroai crossing tyre said turnpike, thence 'run ning in a •ed line nearly parallel with the male at, the dish , se of a few hundred , feet, with the grounds _ . rising above railroad and turn overt , king the river and the beautiful , val ley, corn , d with its healthy climate, readers it a most • esii ,ble location (or building porposes, The depot ound of the railroad companyLein' located in "• centre of a rich and'extensive agri cultural die .*ct, surroandir# it on every side with its many mai s centering in and all other advanta ges combin afford s every advantage to a business population" n Extenaire Water Power 1 t from the usquehanna river; ml mot grounds the said rail road, slit'- eret flan •of Manufacturing estab y machinry required. 52y1 • I L GREEN. can be brow joining the di ficient forth lishinentst, or Great Ihni " Pio trove eleeSchool: ISS A. I FRAStER ;will open a school for IV young, .'es in tie Academy on the 16th cool. The primary department Will beNonder the direc tion of Miss I . S. Bowman,? A nd competent teach , ers provided or the ornaraeutal braneles. 2' perquarter±:of 11 weeks. Primary stud es, Geograph , crammer and 'Arithmetic, Al gebra, e dry, AstronoMy, Philosophy, Botany, e Latiumad Fre Music on the Lessons in S . Use of Piano, Drawing and a 9 • , • (exira) dti at muting, cll None ' • • d would 71;p4I4fally inforni' and ,the public. that they have' •rslip intbe rTantiag, Currying and .usinesa They flatter themselves ttentioa to basme.ss to merit a share THE and • their frig formed a u.A.; Shoe-rnakmg thiat by stria of pabliO patr IILWR#CS, KER T. UANDRICK. 4Priz r ile 1 lav toy old custoineys settlement izio woe *ill dela' I , . a 2 " - ' • , l ofitbWop.. II somu*liaty to my . t 1 alien . air', e a to nio • the tittie•O Poitoerstip.. _I bopo beyond pio rultt. of Moy.' INVM.,II. HANDRICL for i slac z.i3 bi yßE H I . TIMOTHY ale paid at the store of Wm or in New York if required WIL DAYTON, 5 00 q 6 ob 2 00 2 00 2 00 T, g ii m=titt„g 1 ALL OVER THE . ORLD. 11 tites now become - the extro.ae2igi fisatqy we, and to pattleUlattp recommeadedlar • • . DROP ir s..' t all stages &this eomptalnflounediately relieved, no mat ter of Dow long standing, - See Patipiklit for testistosty.- , - Vitt dleeate is asttighthil. tni Onotnia . , and the slow anti dreadful progrequof the malady, bloater Ike erten to degree which rendere the patient unerty usual* fiAmoite, btu* one of its most distressing feature,. RITU &?O_RTCURAULT,_:,_:, i yield" th,this remedy--and Phylicians use it pub and priSately With perfect *access. Let any one who ver had a symptom of Dropsy. Of any chariCte4 this article by them and if they would avoidstke ars;' i al FLICA.TION OF TUE KNIFE,. . orals Ma system dad let the ace sedated Shier pee , onlylo till up again, and finally 'sad in a dreadfirl' let then just use.this remedy in season, and* re yis r. . Let theta try it tunny olage of this disease, , Cure u. Certain, if they will give it a fair trial. ' - GRAVEL, ' • 1 disesperhor the urilary Manes for_these distress- ; mplaints ititariek Alexi ; no other article can relieve , ,tand the cures testified to will •convince the atom , -pucal t—AesiroastrAler, - , :- How many soder from dila painful complaint, rind fan cy there is no cure. You may liiiak you have gravel When there is only inflatnination--there Roy be calculi—and'yet It may be hardly formed—lt may even be stone in.the bladder, yet •you are-sure of a cure in. an but the last named disease, and if stone in the bladder does exist; by the aid of thli medicine all inflammation caused by -it will sitbside; and notices the- fornmtion is of years stands, itlif, the calculi is dissolved, and brought away in tine particles. All wages of this disease has been cured,by this mixture. ate qf the first Metrical awe in the State el Pies York Was cared of gravel by tkis medicine. See Pamphlet. LIVER COMPLAINTS. Fermi and digse. Hilioss Igseaseo—To the Great West specially, and wherever these Complaints prevail Olr medicine is offered. - NO MINERAL AGENT, . as deletertmei renspossdlislspart Oafs mit:tare, heaves them ;dieeases with certainty and celerity, and does no te:see Abe system torpid. ! See Pamphlet. , 154, thoroughly-does thiS mixture act In this disease. that . an immediate curo ism s: h! . All o th er remedies are now se,t aside; as is great v table preparation. safe. (for it i contalhs no iSOIMU3 mere!, whieb is th e has of all other Foyer gue and reinedie%) • 1 SPEEDY AND EFFECTUAL, , it is the grand healing medicine, and is daily curing its thousands. The setret of its re-building, the entire eon- "'Hendon is, that it is conipounded of 22 - distinct vegetable propeciles, each toot a remedy , distinct by itself. PILE% a complaint of a most painful character, -is IMMEDIATELY EELIE'VED‘ islooprhpngtep p ti.Wart r ar 'Az or ete: It is other disease hrlypoatin - glcoin-tinpmernmo :''sex drll4 au 7 , rklet. 1 • , Thisidi - ease is purely one of die b .4: the actionol this anWicinei is so speedy that the Pit s., whether inter nal or exterual l , will be cured by,its Me ill a few weeks.— Hundreds, per taps we can saylsm Is hare heeirper fectly cured itvh re e use of two or iree vales of this mix ture, and as if is cu is produced, from the action of this panacea upon it e blood, it *More likely to be permanent than any cure Produced froth external remedies. DEBILITY,OF THE SYSTEM. weak hick, tveaknestv§r the Kidneys, &c., or intiamina non of Lime, is iaapaitately riliered by a few fays,ase of this stedieitte, an7h cure is always a result of ns use. It stands as / CERTAIN REMEDY • Syr suet' complaints, and also for derangements of the fe male lima, _ IRREGULARITIES, SUPPRESSION& painful menstruation,. No article has ever bee* offered iticepttitis lain% would touch this kind of den:figments: Ai maybe relied upon as a sure rind etTeetiee remedy, and did we feel permitted to do so could give - A THOUSAXO NAME'S as proof of cures in this distressing class or complaints.— I I See pamphlet. All brakeddo • , debilitated etauditatiense, from the effect Of mercury, wi l find the bracing power of this article to act immediately and the poisonous mineral eradicated from the system. „ The 21 dirtied proper:ice which compose this article, manifegt themselves particularly in the application of the compound, fOr the distressing, class of complaints which head this paragraph.' For malaria Mere has Item stud is - tile start/vat Earape, a . CERTAIN BOTANICAL AGENT• which 'in all diseams or derangements of the female frame. abstractions. difiexltics, painful moutrniitions. &.c. has effecte4 a cure. This root is indigenous to our soil, nerd found in large quantities, and as a medicinal prowl) stands without an equal ; it forms oue of the compounds In be pretviration, which Jul a whole is the best remedy ever given to a Itcliattated kttlate ; it IS mule, and the Sys tern will be restored to heztth by its me, ~ • ERUPRIVE:DISEASEES apt And the alterative properties of thin article PURIFY THE BLOOD, and drilie, such diseases (ran the system.. Sec psnietet fir tentituony of cures in aU diseases, which the limit an advertisement will not permit to be named here..:- dgeat srii,e lies 6,0 40; ibex contain 32 pages, and certifi cates of, high character, tut :astrotrger ARRAY OP PROOp of the virtues of a medicine, :never appeared. osst of the piesliar features of this ailiela that it never fails to benefit any ease, ; aud if hose wad wattle ire left to bailie sport, let Wand:elated mad thsgeriag isreand HOPE ON, • and keep taking the medicine' as king as there is an let- • prescreen': The,proprieter , would • f CAUTION THE PUBLIC against a number cd- articksWhicil collie but under the bend of I • SAILEAPARILLAS, BYRUPIII4 ,ALC. • as eurns, for Dropsy, Gmvel, ate. Theyars reasfor nate ing-, an d concocted to-gull the onwary • 7 • TOUCH THEMINOT: • Their invehterTnever thought of curing such diseases till "hie artidle had done it. 4 Particutar' shay of the pas phtet is euriestly solicited. •. • • • ! Agencl and all, who sell the _ article, are; joLAzo,TO ,CIRCULATE gratuitoutq. Put up in 30 ox. bottles,* r 2; 12 oz. do. at St each-the larger holdinglyoz.' mops tben two mall bowies. :Lock tie end lot get eapoied ewe. Every bot tle; ham ',"Vaughn'. Vegetable Lithentriptic Mis;tdre." blown upon the glass, the written. signature of "G. C. Valighnl on the directio* arid " Vaughn, Buffalo," stamped tralthe ark. None other are genuine. Prepared by Dr. G., C. Vaughn, and sold It the; Principal Mee, 1111 Main etreet, Beni*, at wholesale and retail, .Tao atten tion Wee to letters unless poet paid: •Ordera from isgs tarty cosiotilittti Arai& ststspted. . Post paid !etyma. or verbal comMunientiene solleithal advice. ;promptly at tended to, gratis. For sale by all - respectable Druggists in the United States and Canada. " . ' Also by (Wholelle and Retail) Olcotti MeKOsson it Co. itsden york I';` ; '.; Agentin this yicinity— Bentley it Read, MontroSe, Burritt,,Now Irdford Wnu F. Bradley, dieitt' 'Bend ' 0. O. Pride itCo.,:linrford.- N. N. Y. .14 E. Railroad --Freight Liaie. Steplet4 apil Thampurn a Ibrwerthrty fine from ;vat Bend---Gapt.,Alir. Tkompeß.: - .i QTEPHENS A T.llo.3lPSONwillfortrardfreight 1.. i from breat Bend to, Now York 1r ; Balread every. 1 • 1 Tuesday end 71,atintday - by the regular • freight line which leuves Great Bend every Morning at 8 o'elock and 30 minn yr.' George W.' Stephens will remain at Great Bend and forwltrd all produce entrusted to this Covirpany linSi.rlytihe.lrettakut for the sane at „lite railroad office. Copt: J. W. Thompson will.r , i , • . in Now York andi gure his i;ersorittl. attention •• the sales 4 4 5uutir, and mak re uras ae soon' til; theltrod c.plXlispo- i sod of. -*marrow fletta thernsihr ,-- It havr ing a sal in Note - York *bolas i't: rim the friefOttirig b • for a numberlf y •-• , - frortkv, sage conait; tluttthey- can Ore As, • , . , „giociatic. tion gas any On the militia A libera I - •• • will be Made on- Freight, delivered . at the_ de • .. if .. desi; red: t ' GEQ. W. STErftENW-Gre .•‘tetitd,•• • ' J. W. THOMPSON; New Y lu'' , Great Bend, as .. .. :, ? ~. ' • t t___:_t___ ' fttt; . . 0 • 410 uu od . a l , rim " 4.... if - I CD '11.7k.r- -at , l2+ centoper p o und, 0° '-• TRU; 15 ,2 01/0110kcits.` /umn, ,P,406413% 4 There Oszi Sanspesilla' or sa fest r. the ilifereot toe% caned' d 4,1)r. , Lecob•Ttionsii ad's fiergr Ono: 'a eartisidi es.. the , osikteet. a,motafams/ fsisehooft.; iDr„'rosroteutt -has asia•adedletlf " tie last elev. ' , maim tolveitisios WaSiapattlht, has Ohba/wed -a chasaaer 'ai4isepOttoltat Vl4l* . Vaned States aotti. irreate/ part artist se.Oeit -- bileireeionnoesa ,,1 41 • ; , --,„Tbissoiched the eujedity of eerut, !Do!, 4 1 44 bo;okl maw atio hail/x*o easigod - pablitatiesas , foe • aattostr of .yeiiira:f: Thar; lOWA la -Jacob Towassal ilia applied to # window ,o(i000 fitsetwOy,i/egtf . or ICA lite ase'ofihis. Reese rii to:peat'aip.,., S. O*SePood" , filP* 6 lVollfa stating the ta/se.'iattivind.!' i i w i chad egeepleolia aavettisiete i i holiseeitaat: embsik 7 ia the 7baiiiktes Anal ; otheikhdreitpk4,4 .te. Charles ATistrotto, Miler e.laatatea Pamirs' tied such ntortoeltiOn._las.,WALANlMWWS: O Ol f , on *dm" ViiiissietossiofAltALlSTElVW,', OINT T ; RALPH; PDXEROiic .i4-Eimieies of fheitroka4 ` Ogle War , icristy. 011;tf; /3W aus w THO it WlPKirlfosafier the'ustoeT o llollPlWK tutus';.. 1111Alt*: c 4:" Pao.; lattersoarklyedlitisl u w ie ul°l"l"lY fot air of' h 1 !awe. _ _ kik 4l' OlOa - , S A' R s AV'S,. Ili lii. A . - : •„. ; 3- , ~,,, '.l - - • • iThs most eitraordlsery Ilea lc in ltie World I 'ilki. Itsii;ett •Li pot silk eireilt . thitt/isi :. it tisti - tiorin - nksisncr, pleasiustsc,asut wrist til shirttior' s 4 ;,,•:... . '' Ong ,sett.. itisitisiiitkolit i rtroitint„ ~ • purging; iticheabor er7ttettiii• - ~ . . ,-;;,` .:,j, I ; • !stint fie: P 1 1091,, q , .. i . -..'...., •-• L'' . ' The M is et beauty' ai l tid • sitile;loriti 'ist "Ws itarsope.' MI Ewer' fall ether tediciies' 4k t ' , that *hill ieseradhe - 1 cabs the Olsson, it intigotatet tkokottg...',' It iscaot.ist .'.- ths;very best ' ' ' i' ' --- . --, -.•-• SP tllca AND sinitsivt 11i:nici11tS,:- , " 1 , ' , I stair knOwn t it .not holy . ' periGcs •I.the *hull, vellum .;- - and, stratithine tbe penon, but it fcrentee - Pe*, pores led, rieb - b ooil i a poser released by. poi DAV media - 1 tine. •. and is this lien the egad tegrnt of fits:ontulag. , tai 7oniesiul. '' it his 'peuthriustl within the fist tircuyertris more than 10%000 +terns .14 irteeteitln e 3 Vlll. 4 l l easell: tit,,,',. kao 15, sere coneidered imcureble. it 'lee sated &Ol ives'tore 10,000 ' nhililtha the post linear' it ...4. .o.th, City, of Pi , lieelesloishi, •. •: ~ ,-,!,t,., - Afilloo esteem of liesterinltilhrbiliel opt.: ii ors of N eviirme illtel . ergy': • • - - 't.' ' Di. Tow' send% firerse'parilla "Isivistigates the whole eyer, tin:: peyma lily. To thugs stk., hl i e Ipst their nom, , ealit east 'by the Aferreie of timbale •ir or ;, tieliseristiisi , ' enuosit 11. youth ,Ori the sic. iillifilielpr 1114„i pieeici and brought an by . idayitiiiilrproatridreis of, aka sari us- areuna, las/hide; iritit oVeosiiitioki:febithog - Pf osusatioss.l iirsurstars i does!' and .41aslIne 1 1 0.4 11,10 11“ thOstrthr thlt Ibtil disease Cosetump4oW exurb. )(militia? /restored b this pleasant reitisilyt , Tipt - ,litreopitHOlpi ' 7la cat sire lot to may L . .., , ' ';• ' ' Bur igisvistlies • Collleti ' - • I s ...,,_ 5 As It re of endinvigeraies'lks Ilium: eta 'Oho, - '- to ti ,li ,'' and strength ha. that , searreatire systme.. In ii riot suss/Ain't ' dips... :-'',. . . .., .. 1 ., -'.6.'-,: 1 1. 1 -', ~ ,::... - -.1.,4:11,..1. -...t1 -.-• '• '- . -:. 1 - 7 ---,_.-,•:,.- . :., . . ..,., •:::- 7 - -- =" -- --- - -44PF • • ~,-, IV :e..,_ ,.. ,...• .., -., ..,' -', ! •- - ?/' / / '•--'•‘' ' .21 ,111 e: -.l l l r-• • .. .- - - t . " - . . .' ' ! • Ciaranisiapill.it al `Wed. tig 4t . Olunis a Wei: Mei.. ,Con• item eits iii swig. . • Arendt "// Cuusucep tinge, 1 icy. leinwritairsk, Cable, Crawl Ostigils, dettorie , Spiititte 7 ille.i,- ,S6we n eir • iitic at.. act, Pole !Fluch, , ,lrio4t petit), Difficult er ' Pcittelitr Explain:Oen, `Paiic hi , figs Side, 4e.,.beei ltss cud cam be cure/1.,• 1.., , • ~ , - i : 111pititssji II teisilia ~ • • • .. ~ •:,- . . . , rho Targi, /pill 2d, telt ,`' Dn. 'TA) sores, -‘q verity : ,belinha youri*acsa l iii. rills' has ben the moins, through Prividence, hi' samair my li f e, 1 tare for 8.84..1 years ha k• haa.eaaab. la baeama w tea sad tie. At -1188 , 1:,- I .rairedi Irate ins semidries - blood, lon Night swestsi sua wig greatly debilitated id reduced, and did so* impala in hew II • haws, outy aced your Oartaparilla ' O short time, awl there has woods. NI ; change beep fir rought is sae. 4 a; ii, am how ,th eto walk OIL. - ewer the Oity. I - rein MO blood auM , iity antoli ha. left me. toe eau well lei , .egine that 11 sun thaphrid , for these, issatts. Your 418 'thea antra t.,' . - IirIIII.ItUBSEI.. CI Caihatinesl , . 1 A t l rot ( ;it t ayl in ~, , IllseOnnsserialui ri ), ly ene or-Mine then fnor 4hielend efirete.44 (het br. Taw iiironrs Sainap•rilla lies enredi - ere and elitenieenses nraireeklY 04411lefehlai'.‘ plipay %I. timi. intones, Kniq.., One of th' aashitaitta hi . tliii.. Inn, Illack;wetre lelati4 is the sentleimenti the following letter. ' r.. . .. 11 litnekwell's Ulmer, Sept; 14, itivAl Pt•Minvm ' tid—Dent iSitti , hate Esoffertd .:lerrilillit for 'nine yea with the Slientnatiem; ihnsiderable *fling time leeuld °test, Mee* or truth. I Iliad - the ienst,tlin4 Aressiiil pein and my :limb* were tertility swollen. 1i have Used fo r bottles of 'yenr Sartinpf4llll,..and they lisiee dorinfite nine than a thodruttid dollen worth eflood,ll aSttk - 110 MIMIC bet r—indeed 1 nn entirely ,delieved. Von. are, ..at litierty.ui Woe- thls for the tmiest argheamicted; , 1,-1.,1•3 Your. respectfully, i 4Altileill VUIIIIIIII.IGS, . .. .1 . begm This is of Thelitost gel iiy its stunt hipes Citi bill Idle Any spolipu of. it , . ," r • e, WIT , • ' ' ' - I Ireneala r Dilealedist4 '-'' ' — ;t t: - Di. Totraastufe Sams awn a toceridisialla IP• 41- ' dy core foe kneiotent ,Cotautaption ftarrennets, Eno ' lapial Utrril er Yellieref the. Wireatt,c . .oniveseso Piles.; henialtohres :t or whites, obstructed. or t Miceli Neustruer, lion, lhicontinence id Voce,, or intro wintry'. dining. ' threat, lad tkw,„tios peworal•prcietrei *of tbe aysteakrt sl id Do slat,ter:ithether (he renal of inhere i , cande,M. caisseS praline& by, irrapilarity: illness or ' dad. t Nadine t ip ti can bal more iturprtaing khan its inici tag gikeis opera the human frame, 'Veranda of alt web nese and landludit from *hint list onee become robust • tient of energy euditeiits toluene& It, immediately I counteract* Mee uerreiminese of She rennin frame; Siltich is the-great' monalwf. ittreunsas. ,11:witi Da ii begot:tad of isej is cases orso,delicate a 'Mum , to sl a c,ettificites Or eurest t paribioneil. but t er •can • emir. , ihri ailliet4. ° that , .1 . hundreds of cases have been mm*11,40,011 t,Tatist4. senthr3Of cans where :f mines hare eat nitliont2eldb , draft, after Ming a fen Wes riftliisoaributhls 'init.di: leise, kerb been blessed , itti Inc. bee ihrmalkoinge.' t -DI , !betitiottn,ospreasty prepssit is risrensir to relish eieno; , • plaints: -Na female who has reasos k semen site it appraMhing. that, critics -period: . 1"1 hi Aerie 0/60." should 1 tieeledt to lake i es ‘ it. ll ill iftilill, preventive. for *4 of the nmontinne 'and hOrrible &iodides to:which feseales sire•eubjeet at tdo time of. -e. . This piltiod I to. , -may Si ; ' di ad fat it sit, orars - 6 asing. Mickaitila. else; velar it glo ss rain doter those Who artrappremeltd . i Mg voices , ,isit is isletibileit, tr,sseist; u 5,,,. by, • ttlBilteititis th Itkiistli, mid inslonrottat the eyetem, lac, .. • 'iletal,l,*lne in' Akio*/ le hisatoutoie reef!! 'lite de li cate ~ d itielaee An', wit'sroelariti iiessbillet., t. "' 1 '- '''' 1 : ..; , 1"i!. - s,- 1. i T hree' =olllll,4loo6ltv , • rt ::. ttl. I -to lls. Taira Lidsar 811.-11•10s10 dist i pirmincre NV kr lots* yet* t hat ,three , of or eitildettet Imp bees coral ad tlio letofitle . y tile . moo ,tic yetef.'esettileel Ittedieliet. , They Ode el led weir sevarelyisktited'iteree, liege ' tebealistoritet • r; . it , tools dial stiaT„lfise *kick i .. .. 881 ? . *real luidet isC'4 ll llStisS , -, Ct" - ,..ii' ' ' ~ 7 rs ~• . r , -Vslism. tespsetretly, . _ ?.; : ' r iediAC W.:CINAIN,'IttNI Weeeter•OL': ~, t., •., t • ~. ~,, . 3-....k 1. „ s ..' ,laslotois tit, 81 •744 1 ti • • , ." ' L ' in.! Istilinoid. Jelly Segel tat odes! wow: ilyereut parts or ties ,1,,15iii..„ _., - evilly ''ttiat lOC - th..4.4impftt rtook ty m 1 '4% 11 . 1 47; lisSe.111,1101110•10s_1 1 . ...coati Zfoisirtimero LifilierOtill)i... • 10- 0 _! .., " ... IC ilt - tuoit valuable , preps_ , lop is V!!' 111114 . 1 1 - 'mkt Ar ll 4 - a: %tritium , . 11 - I} 4 'Cs. • ~rt f-, v k!.IIV.Mto lit. D. 'lt,, ~ 'f, , ildliir. Ara. Iten• 1' . -1 _ ~, 1 r' '''' TAC T° .• . - ji t • "Whir to the "greet• sueed** , Jed let ease sale if e. - `Tostintsitrs 8 fshpsritlih ao.tobOu of Ooltilloho'-iimr• , ii i formarti our gents; hare . tommease teelkiiii. Dorn& 4 . 1. patine , Ketres. , Elisirti. illittere, Emmen er.lrea.ep Desk, am, .Tiber es...milt pef it er tettlie sifetif-sbip. ed Imittlist, sad lame of sit hues stairati: L apel • - ropied . ear tolverti*emsuts.' the kg s l iY,stestpirnaCtsillsitlisse MO shoot-I i.e avoided.. N o un genniai.,loalees g o** , „ ?•yi 8. P. TAO, men 4,. ' 1.1 ' ~,,,...t t PribciPal 0 ci, its rlitirmtritinoti; • •a„i•- Rim. , ti i, lei, N. y.• a &mart& Co., a state *tut,: Keeler t , • Diett lk, inn', l:N North llserind - 0,,,NA .1.441.4.110, ; 8. d. Hesse, tt suits ttoliietore.:ll.,Kictdoseie . tee: Wright' it'les.,ls l IClfsirtres 'llitti,' N. Inr;i7 Booth'• Pearl Street 'Atheart.; and ttity , Ass,PNwlijoll hoggiots end alemfatin itteteritity tikritNhiretb,tlitotlior , . Intltdtork WI" 111di f" i t '!" V '• • P •4104 /) 7 4 f , 1- . 1- BENTLEY & AEAD,i - Aseati ir l iAlutiqualiatta i. OtuitY;- '', -1" i' l '•• -i "1 , ' • Ht , -.. _ i i. --- ~ 1 . 2•, , ,, 4,,i _F.,. .L.,,, __L . , ~ - :,. ...- p. Towl "-T4is4 -In • Ciotti. a the presaillial Or. • 1 to be ooe'o! hot, .11:.1 isKtaukm. or sale by ,YON& COMPOUND SXTBACT 41/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers