The Susquehanna register., June 14, 1849, Image 4

rAtittit'liireAßTiturt
- t4Alz-,4)
'!rim, the: Genera Parmet. •
Twenty:One Xpres of taild.
TOY WILLIAM GARBUTT.
!MESSRS. EDITORS - :----Many of the cultiva
tors of the soil, who occupy large POssesSioas,,
do not realize the amount of la 'bar that on
be profitably employed in cult} a c tion ; and
f+ farm-laborers are aware hOw small. a
• piece of 'ground will afford full exiployment
tO anindastrious map, and yield litnself and
,fa the comforts-of life, and make them
an independent home.
iln illuslmtion of these facts, I will _ give
an accoutit of fanner B. , His farm consists
`ef twenty-one acres : one acre of: it is °co
:. pied,..witlz .Ifaildings, Yards and garden, and
• tYenty acres are for cultivation;—all ; made
ph), ditetive by thorough draining tindhounti
fut.' manuring. A good substantial fence all
ronyid it, but no division fences. lie lias 57
•: leas of 'patent fence, which is easily reirioved
—ivitli • which be encloses one-fourth Of the
ground far pasture. •
-....:,.P0 - farm is divided into four equal parts
—ts acres in each part. •First season, No. 1
is in grass, clover and timothy, for pasture;
-- .10.. 2 in hoe crop—one acre in wurtzels,
op potatoe, and three in corn ; No. 3, bar ,
- , ley ; and No. 4in Nylicatz With these crops
he; kept a regular rotation each year.' See
ond season, No. 1 is manured in the fall with
' all' the manure that he has collected the past
year, and plowed for next season's Roe crop ;
N0..2 is plowed in the fall for barley next
spring; No. .3 (barley stubble) is SOlila with
timothy and clover for next season's pasture
-- . -iwhieh rotation he uniformly pursues.._
Itelleeps a yoke of oxen, two cows, twenty
' gopd.ewes and a breeding sow, for Yhieli 5'
acres of fresh clover on a rich soil will afford
plenty . of pasture, provided that lie does not.
.., turn into it too soon in the Spring. • The
wheat and barley Straw, corn stalks, and
rows, 'will be ample forage for them in
wthter. He is industrious, economical and
Prudent. Every thing is well done, and i,
sea Son. The ground is kept clean, no weeds
..
.being allowed to grow, not even around the
fence ;.it is made richby plentiful applications
- .of manure, which renders it very productive.
His wheat averages 30 bushels per acre.--
• - 'lt will take 24 bushels to bread the family
the year, (which consists of himself, wife
, and/our - little ones,) and it will take 7 bushe t--:
for ,seed, which will.leave 119 to sell ; this,
`Eit, $1 per bushel, will make $llO. His bar
- lqt yields 40 bushels per acre : it will take
8 of it for seed, and 102 bushels to market.
. et 50 cts. per bu.„ will be $9O. The corn
averages 60 bushels per acre; the three acres
produce 189 bushels : it will take 80 bushels
to the pigs, fat the pork, and use of - the
- fatally, (for they eat Johnny cake and mush.)
which leaves him 100 bushels to market, at
• 50 cts. per bu is $5O. The potatoes and
beets are all ' used at home. The wool.of the
-,, 20 ewes averaging $1 per fleece, will -be $2O.
They reise 20 lambs, which he sells in July
or August for $2O. By taking the lambs
from the ewes early, the latter will get, fat
- 'bp fall: 15‘of them are sold fur s3o4witli
win& :he purchases 20 ewes for next season's
keeping—and he has 5, fat sheep left for the
use of the family. The sows have 6 pigs
the last of March or early in April : 5 of
-• them, with the snow, are fatted, anti a young
soy kept for next spring. The 5 pigs
and oldsow when fatted will make 1,100 lbs.
of I,pork ; .500 will do the family, with the 5
fat sheep, and leave him 600 lbs - to sell,
which at 5 cts. a pound is $3O. The two
calves are fatted and sold for $5. This makes
$340 worth sold from the products' of the
" - 2ei; acres, and the family have had their farm
living the past year. i i
.l lt may be thought that this calcul
ation is too large for an average production,
batl. assure you that if the operation is in
dastrious,_ lleouomical 1 d
jodicious, lie will
r'
,aeldiim fall Ishort of the quantity stated.—
' Bnt it is asked, how ea an industrious man
be , constantly employed on 20 acres ofl
erthand cultivated for fa ming purposes l
- 1
Look at it His groan for spring crops is
alll plowed in the fall. n the first of April
=h commences operati for the season.—
lie first sows the-grass eed on the wheat;
. then 10 cwt. of plaster' n the -hoe ground ;.
and as soon as the gro dis sufficiently dry
•-•-ke harrows it and sows e barley; then Lai.-
' • ros and, cross harrows mntili it is thoroughly
1) verized, and-then rolls it. By that time
th planting ground is ready to harrow,
u ..
. ,Nelfich- operation is continued until the ground
is well pulyetised i and time nearer it eau be
-, -..mado.to &garden - tit the better. ' ' •
But if he is ahead of the season with his
• ' work he can always have full employment
' makinginl the manure heap. He collects
~... . i
every thing that will make manure that his
!_. time and means permit; he puts on it at
- --least one ton of plaster at different tithes.—
' hed ashes, swamp muck, marl, dirty salt,
•
an old brine, are all collected and mixed
ae„
• ' h the, barn yard dung, so 'as to increase
,the'inanur'e heap to it least 200 loads. ,
...,-.. . aground being n good' order andi the
, • n favorable, he commences planting the .
..itt - of May, and t -eS time and does it WWI 1
- '- *Aare is morelest by careless plantirte
•••:: - :,,,*ould - pay fo four times the labor' '.....7f
-- :41 agitiVell. He first plants the wurflr.els,
th the potatoes and coin. Planting
1
. don, e,lhe wheat is to be wed; and as soon'
• -as!the wurtzels are 'up he begins hoeing,
whi.4l,ldfords' Minn employment until the first, ,: i
1: ''''s Joeriaps fifth, bly, He, then has
7: ix? „ , Jeanie, and ' is a neighbor in hay
-• I ~-to procure help hauling in the gram.
li. v
• i•', commenses ' h vest as soon as the
..'.-' ;.'", will answer, it barley' will de to eat'
\-1 - 1 1 ,4 1 ' 4 P - ''
If 4ik4t staleleroY.,ll to
e - , ' 'an, lot - it lie two or gime days in swa
~-
3 liiirwest.. beguile m 4 work as faithfullias
l' - ' - lic l aitioei4nitil: the - riiti is - all secureo—
. " 'tin ti iii;lns harrows, cultivates, or ploWs
- ' ['lt Nil 'e"birley stubble, So as ta iiniverise
'it 4komighlY feu inches deep, : 4 - SOWS on
itliiirliOn of plester.,. The CO* is' now
'7 -- " 4.. . -. loil'tiut. Up ",.thatdone - 10.illWs the'
. efltabbledeep and cell and somas Mme_
44tly
:.. wheat.l The summer crops are now ready
.. „ ,
gather, winch . employs Wit- a while. z ,,
,When all are secured, Ihe:takes out the me , :
rhttre, Spreads ikevenly Over the surface; and
Plows, it Under. The ground is also to be
ploWed . foribarley next spring, winch keeps
him busy until it is time; to prepare forwinter.
In winter he, takes Ood rare of the stock - ,
thrashes the grain, and proVides fuel—having
none on his farm. The orchard is planted
by the fence, around the" farm and door yard.
Now, my. Young Friends, be industrious
and . saving, - . and ;you will soon be able to
purchase 21 here;s of land. And you who
have large possessions, and sons you wish to
settle near you, divide your possessions with
them; and teach them to realize that industry
and economy :11.01w sources of wealth—and
that a neat conffortable and independent
home, though it is small, will afford more
rational enjoyment in ,old age, than large
possessions, with a princely mansion, even if
it is not encumbered with debt. Wheatland
N.Y,.: 4849.
Devon Cattle.
Amcmo the improved breeds of - cattle in
this country, the 4,)EVOXB are held in high
estimation, and probably-the most generally
admired. As a distinct breed of neat cattle
they pos.sess several features peculiar to
themselves, of which they are very tenacious
—retaining them, in a great degree, even
though their distant crosses with other breeds,
and particularly - our native stock. The color
of pure Devons is always red, varying to a
dark mahogany. The dark color is generally
most admired,.fdthoueh the light shales are
equally profitable. There is occasionally a
little white on the belly, which is more com
mon with the heifers and the steers, and the
cows udders areirequently white. The hairs
which farm the brush of the tail are very
remarkable ; on calves_ they, are a darker
jhade than the other parts of the body, but
always turn white before the animals are
three years old. The hide is then, soft and
mellow to the hand—the hair - silky, and fre
quently curled. The horns are long. fine and
smooth, and frequently yellow at the rout
when young; the. muzzle and round the eve
yellow, with a bright, keen and active coun
tenance. . . . .
The Devons are fine boned,_ clean limbed
and very active,—resembling in cattle wh a t,
is called blood in horses More than any - urnei
Kteictv. • Ttic-i , -oz t.,-ookt fr - cacil•, and make as
much beef in proportion to the f wl- con
stuned-asan; other cattle. Their be..f is also
of the best duality, 1,1:1.4 what fieshers call
marbled (or well mixed- with alternate fat
and lean :) and they always prove. ivell whin .
dressed—weigl xi n.,if heavy to their appearance.
In size they are about the medium of, meat
stock. When dressed the tows w. -- ;:r1; frojn
G to 800, and oxen from 10 to 15,009 lbs.,
grass fed. -
The bull: of this booed are nsuallv inferior,
in size and beauty, to the oxen ; but his stock
is the best proof of the value of a sire, and
not his ; ppearanee.. Fur labor we believe
the Devons.a-0 not excelled by any other
1 breed—and their uniformity of color and
build renders them easily matched. They
I are very active, docile and tractable, as well
as touch and hardy, •ain.l when carefully
used will preform much DNA. from four to
`eight years of age, without diminishing their
size or aptness to fatten.
As milkers the De:i,ons are similar to our
native cows, but the quality of their milk is
always-rich. ' On this point Mr. AL:LEN, au
thor of " Domestic Animals," (published in
1848,)
. remarks :—" The cows invariably
yield milk of great
. richness, and when
appropriately bred: none surpass them for
the quantity of butter . and cheee it yields.
'Mr. Bloomfield, the Manager of Lord Lei
cester's estate at Holkliam, has, by careful
attention, Somewhat increased the size, with
out it:Tailing the beauty of their form, and
so sitecessfuthas be been in developing their
milking pr o perties, that, his average product
of butter from each cow, is .t lbs. per week
for the whole year. lie has challenged
agbind - to. milk an equal number of cows
of 'any breed, against 40 Pure Devons, to be
selected out of his own herd, without as yet
Bring found a competitor."-
We believe the Devons were fist intro
duced into Western New York about twenty
five years ago, by I\'sl. (i A 11BUTT, , EST, Of
Wheatland. In 1,835 or 'G, Mr. 6-. stocked
his farm in Sheldon (in eliarge of Mr. BzcK,•
an experienced Scotd; farmer,) with II portion
of his home stock. In 4838 or 0, Mr. -Yin-
NOX, of Roanoke, Geraisee county, imported
a bull and two heifers fOom the best stock in
Devonshier, England. Messrs, GARI3I:7,
13Kcs anal others, bred from the Vernon Bull
(now known as the Dibble Bull,) and pro-.I
duce& many valuable animals.: Tiii - stock
is now scattered over match of -Western New-
York, and some of if in Michigan and Can
ada, so that purchasers ) can be adcomodated
with thorough bred Devons, not, inferior to
any, at much less expense and trouble than
to import them from England.
To - PriEsmiv - E 114 K.-11 milk be intro-
. tweed into bottles, then well corked and put
i*o a pan of cold wafer and gradually raised
th the boiling "point, and after being allowed
6 'Cool, be taken out land put away in a
4)01 place, the milk may be - kept perfectly
skeet for. half ."a year..,.; Or it; May be evap
led to 4ryness, by' a gentle heat, and
- der -constant stirring.'A dry mass will thus
k S a
'i 'obtained . which- -v en &solved in hot
.stater,.is.said to, poss* , , all the. qualities of
the best IniLiio , ' .i 1 ,-
Weiv Goods rial New Prices.
, i BURRIIT Mali* reeeived his general Fur!-
: ,• , plies of ilpring aridgumner . Ci pods; corapn
tan' g a -lirge and rich assortment of. Pints, printed
iiiWns, gingluuns, charigre. linenlustres,tuad oth
di ladies' dress goods. Lich priOhld cach e -were
'4O other sinner slut bi, Men's simmer "wear,
. ,• , cloths, 'fancy esitsbn . eres; Kentucky jeans,
. - linens, oke., aid alsO, his usual large Nariety
, .geodis fee -almost every brunch of trade in .the
eiintntry, to Which he ivoaa intite like attention, of
nosh purchasen, in partie*, and' will be 'sold. as
Iholli or less than the-cleapi* form*, produce
*
or,' pprorod croft* ' -Ne w Milford, 113 4 2.
KlTEand Yellow. lieetSeed.,"for sale by the
i l t' . ' Bound or etherwisd, at the ARCADE.
t
To Fanners and Dbirymea.
THE ErubscOet havinimcluised the -right of
manufacturing and vending Crowell's Patent
Thermometer Churn, would cordially recommend
them to every; fanner and dairyman as the best
Churn ever introduced to - the- public. The prittei
.pal advantagesithis churn has -over all others, are
these: Ist, it is constructed in quell a manner that
the top can- be taken off so as tugivei free•ae eRS to
the interior, which makes it perfectly convenient to
put in the cream and take out the batter-=the pad
dles can be taken out, making it still, more conve
nient to clean. Ind, a thermometer is attached to.
the churn so as to show the exact temperature of
the cream, whicih experience shows should be from
GU to 62, degrer: a cluunber or space is ar
ranged around the bottom of the' churn for the
ptiriutse of :Ida - allay, cold or warm water so as tp
bring the cream to the right teroperatuie without
mixing the water with the cream. It is veil known
to nil butter Makers that cream too cold when
churned, takes much longer tittle in Cherning titan
when at the proper temperature—besiaes, a por
tion of the butter Is left m the buttermilk. It is
also well known that warm water mixed with
cream is tilwayt injurious and very oftea spoils the
butter, The thermometer churn effectually reme
dies-all these evils. It churns equally well in
warm or cold weather. There is'no suds thing
having the cream too cold or too warm is this churn
if it is properly managed. An examilation mid
trial of this churn is alone deemed sufficient to re
mammal it to public favor. It has been fairly tes
ted in this and ni other places. and rherever it
has been used it has never failed of giving the
most entire sati4faction.
..blontrose, m 5. WM. K. HATCH.
_
First Arrtval.
Spriv cad Su/11010^r Goods for 1840..
A EL who are de4rous of purchasing new goods
are invited to call and examine the large and
splendid lot of plain, atmelion and stripe silks; plain
alpaems, and plitin and figared de hums, a large
variety of ginghams and lawns of alNiescriptions,
a large stock of ' , hosiery, linens, handkerchiefs and
shoes, diapers, eounterwins, Laces and edgings,
white goods, blue and green gauze veils, barieges,
fine muslins and Irish linens, a large variety of cal
icoes and furniture prints, battings, cotton yarns,
carpet warps and table spreads, some beautiful
goods for ladies' , Facks, cambric, white, colored and
bin& kid gloved, gent's kid gloves, linen and
pocket handkis and cravats, summer cloths, ink,
steel pens, holders and wafers, 'l5 p.s. cloths, cassi:
tams, tweeds and satinetts, satin, silk; worsted and
velvet vestings, Napoleon cord, suspenders, hoots
and - shoes, brown linens, checks, flannels' anti bleach
ed muslins: A large supply of summer goods,
bonnet satins, and tatf.tta ribbons, a beautiful stork
?:sties and misses bonnets, spring and summer fash
ions of every style, uno:matly low, g ood mol a sses
for 3s per gzllon, spgars 16 pounds for ? 1 1, Fall
River nail; fur 5 scuts, clover and timothy !Zeds,
lgood heavy sheetings for 6 cents Sweeds iron,
nail rods, spraigsteel, bawl iron, tire iron, round
Anal souare bars, the cheapest and best teas in
town:lnort':.r
wheat flour, e. dish and c,lfiec,;, white sugars, sperm
and tallow candles, window sash and glass, axes,
SteA shovels and thing forks, etc. etc.
All of which will be sold at a small advance for
ca-h, produce .ur approved credit, at Springville or
Montrose. LATIIROI' <t SALISBURY.
G oid this side. of California'
TO RE SAVED 111 - TRADING CHEAP.
O r o,- Ty, rsmifertionly . o and Ogstrr Saloon.
. I
till?
.... other cotinties before whom this preparation
as been laid luiVe best wed upon it unqualified
raise as an artkile ofrare excellence antic= better
al Mated to code-till forms of Puhuonstry disease
hat any other rinuedy known.
I ( r .a . lt i l: s f o t t A i l i lli s n , ,g av t ro es u th o i f na t i 4 y e aprolrijtoidfge
Boston, cltrei
Ull • from it-it is from men of known respect:l
-y, niliifrom persons of whom you have never
A.. ire heard. • - • -
Sa s-" Itg-i'es;•-)ne pleasure to speak with appro..
bai on of sucji a rite<hcine as Ls here offered to the
pul lic. if any eparation can subdue diseases of
j
the , lung,s, Cherry Pectoral can do it:"
spt : l k ie , ll ,... d ti i k m ci. r n o -itt4 th e'i r i6o L° :r do i; in, fAl tri7isle l.sa ni ) 4i : t. We can
ji, ) , ,r c ,
aPtr(Ziltelgi,s,tlern
considersr r al)!
it,
;, P l r co es- i i i d i en pi t o i f iw t.:ard of j
n et
t o r 7 e t
ex •Ilence for the most formidable type of disease
in
, ur ref elind l i e u r e eias4 C(' m e s f un ii m e t w i,: i n , .. iiii
college.
writes
:-
I have witnessed, the effects of your Cherry Facto
ral'in my own family, and that °tiny friends, and
it I as given grea t,patisfaction in e"s"s of both adults
_am children. _ i ~
,-,--,--- --- 1. , ar,. _a, 'P../ ~:" .C4r;....r.u..: tree'
Yo - k
C'it.a, saysz-4-It gives me pleasure to certify
in avor of this beautiful and truly invaluable rear
ad in diseases of the Lungs.
.. I ietrete Comte-, M. D., P. R. S. Phoician Extras
or ;nary to the ; floor of Scotland, writes :-This
.ne • Medico Chemical adds another proof that the
~
se i use= l ,e t t il e a , rs ii,o ar r e il
il rapidly iop tifi f •ati l e , Lig i p rt b A n n it i d e f r e ic. ; ;L a,
u-rtes in a letter, to his friend, who was fast sink
in .4 under the 'affection of the Lungs . :-Try the
14' rr y Pectoral and if any medicine Vali give you
ruLef with the blessing of God that will.-
" .77e.-. Ca/obi/an .Journal of .11cdical Sciiiirecr
states that - the prevailing Asthma of this Melva-t
-en • climate hasytelded - trali surprising rapidity th
A:ker's Cherry Pectoral, and we mnnot ton strongly
re immend thL4 skillful preparation to . the Profes
siot and publiejgenerallv. - - I
... atsatr w o.-li.l rnif. Harp, a *Lc Amorkuul
Co ege of Medicine, says, in the lecture before his
cla •s:'“ This elegant compound by an eminent
di mist of New England affords you an invaluable
:et tedy in treating the varioui di;easesa the lungs.
li
its skillful use tits you
i rely upon curing, and
rt aiiroadVreighraud C0311113i5411 0 , n with sue icing rapel.y, the most violent and
LiNt: 111.051 iliNtill.l.lMlN, - w.f .
di igerous attat.'ics of pulmonary disease."
rr HE subscribers having, completed their arrange- f there is nay value in the judnment of the wise.
1. nientt are now ready to receive all kinds of he eis a remedy w
ry oft the Limbic cm .depend.
ll
'rep red by J. C. AYER, Lot
produce at the railroad - depot in Bingluunton and .
v e , ~. NI.
a 5 , ... , and
by ABED, TIM R ELL, Druggist &c., Mont
forward it to New york and nude sale of the so]
IMI. i
1-0.- , Pa.
Cat. Willi:ma Clark (who has haul a number of Aril , 6, 11.0.
years experience in the sale of produce in the New
York market) Will attend to the sale of all prop- , Dairton Clark arTit - 0.,
Rillroad Frciglit and (Wolin LvdoteLinefront Crilut
erty entrusted tip our care, which will enable per-
Bratd.
, sons forwarding Ipy this company always to recover t. , r , •
..„
pHr. stmscriocr3 having completed their ar.
the highest market price for their produce. -
rangencehts, arc -now ready to receive all
ar-
Qur charges-over the regular freight will be a .
small commission for sales. - . kit ds of produce at the railroad depot in Great
, ..
rt to New York and make sale
The' returns will be paid at the store of IS. M. Be d,,and forward
Stowers in Binghamton, or in New York if requi- or the sathe• i
red. U. M. STOWERS, . apt. Wm. •• Clark who has had a nuraber -of
NI3L CLAIM, y rs experiencOih the sale of proeluea in the New
- H. K JU DSON. Yt rk markety will attend to [Le rule of all prop
-2 ---tim el : entrusted to our care, v. - liieh will enable per
-- -- sots forwarding by this company always to receiye
th highest Market price for their pro ,luce.
)ur charge: Over the regular freight will be 11
mi . troad Isein4 completed, I now have, and
keep e ge:iCial a , s 41111)1(1A of groceries cheap
—..u:ch sugars, molazse , , rice, coffee and teas, of
prices and quality such a 4 will please. Also, nuts.
raisin:. candy and all kinds of fruit the market can
furnish in buyers to suit. Also, fresh clams and
oysters re•:feived in the shell, fresh fish too, this
weather—they keep very well—l shall gef by the
railroad a weekly , apply—to plea:e all my custo
mers' tat. te.i I shall try. Good oysters on itand.h.v
the keg or the & i—served up either raw or cook
ed. as you wish.' All needed refreshments prepa
red at a in, all ye hungry, and plank
down the r.s;nk. Bit A D LgY.
Great Bend, Feb. 13.
Binghanitnn, Jan. 18-f9.
•
—.V irure:
mAsimarros co. INSURANCE COMPANY AT
GRANVILLE:, Y
Over Tcn JCcllions n eed, and a largeaer,unnlating
• Cosh Yon/
HE undersigned, having been duly appointed
T
an Agent of the above Company, would re
spectfully call the attention of the public to the
numerous adv'antages this Company have over all
other institutions of the kind. They insure none
but the safest kinds of propeity, (being a Farfner:s
. Company,) and. take mi .risks over 'their
policie s are made on fair awl equi pr:nciples,
givingthe insured an equal' chance with the Com
pany, being entitled tq the full amount of damages
not exc-mding the amount inured, without deduct
ing one third, a - is customary with 'owe other com
panies. They are prohibited by their liy-Laws in
suring. in` blocks, or exposed parts of villages, or
from taking risk , upon any kind of
3/ilia, Shop, or itarh;nrrr,
thatare considered hazardous; are responsible for
the correctness of all :.itrvcya made by th e ir Agents
—ileum to arbitrate al[ initters of ditrereoce in the
county where the loss' L liapixots and give the insu
rcd privilege 'of withdrawing at :my time by
paying his proportion •of the loss while lug policy
lis In force. Every loi)s sustitined by its members,
has been settled to the satisfaction of the claimant
and paid beforo it wa4 dug; and the rigid increase
of blisinoss is the strongest evidence to prove that
the Directors hi makhig this a mutual benelit,have
been fully appreciated.
. All business entrusted to me will be promptly
attended to. E. PATRICK,
Agent , for Susquelumat County. —
Adit4ttiiitvitor's Notice.
A LL persons interg ! tted in the estate of Joseph.
IL Mattoon, Lite a Jackson, deceased - , arc. re
quested to make inun'etli i ate payment, and all those
having demands against—stud estate to present.
them duly atte4ted for settlement.
PFI f ATTAR GUNNISON, Adm'r.
Jackson, al
.1 •
Far* for Sale,
Situated near the forks of Snake Creek containing
104 acres, 30 of which is improved land, together
with a framed iliouse,' framed barn and saw mill,
with evaellent ;water poWer. roe further piirtien
kali, apply to ' WILLIAM W.IMN.
Montrose, all,
1 Plogiglimi.
AFULL alitiortment of PlonglLs of the most ap.
proved patterns of Montrose and Binghamton
raanufimtnre,luld castings, just received and for
Bah, at redulid prates by- H. BURRITT.
ew Milford,' Aprlllo, 1849.
OCErWa %no County PLOWS for only $4 25,
of • . • I•VRRELL'S
ToIOTHY and 'Cloier Seed, fur ale by
alO B. Slartg.
1 . C.1.11:1
, • g p a& sengeral;to reach New York the sameeve 7
ii g. • 6
ieturning, leo - e .Great Bend on the arrival oft
j i ea n k ,froin Nev Yhrk.
areful and accolurnodating driver.?.and first rate!
I ti
e: is are cinple .. eti, en this route—and the prr.pri-.
A s pledge
..the isehies to use every exertion t
, 9'
LIU -e their line 1 ea4nt and expeditious.
'or seats app. • at b:citrie's Hotel, in Montrop.e. '
29 ' • A...NIGH:IAN h.' PO,
. •
*'or 'the Care of
COUGHS, COLDS,
•HOARSENESS, BRON.
CHITIS,, CROUP, ASTH
MA,
AND CONSUMPTION.
n itt eonuni<vion sa!e.
he return{ mfill be paid at the store of Win.
•-tun in t;rtax ficnd w iti New 'lurk if required,
WM. i)AvruN,
WM. ('LARK,
H. F. J U DSON.
;feat Bend,
.09
1 . . ..
Vil.l4.ae 4,0114 ;'..);:-• .:4.iva.3e.
riiHE sub ::.:Tihpr 01:, , r.; lot, 1,,,r :-.; , .,1 k : in the to-yi,-n
-_lll shlp of Grilat Bend in tlie Village of G, en
riro-, and dire-Ftly oppoi.o OA villa.;o of Grieal
Be id, loeated.od the Depot, of the New York ailk
Er e railroad, and the(4l.:d Bomi, and Coe/p..40i
To vapike, in 1.1 , ...6•a11ev of the 54 . 1- . quehatna riVel-
The raHraild wii , ..ires ale ,aid tamp:x . o, thence inn
fling in a .euri-ed, line nearly parallel wi ill the F:inlq
at the di •tarre of a - few hundred feet, lei:111'10
r raids grantally rhnig above railroad AO tgrn
pit e, tiverlookin4:the ricer and the h.,:intiful title
le:, , compareil with its healthy climate, rent:et - 1:: it
a i 10 :1 de.,iritdeeteation f,,r latildiug pILITKIFt4.---
The depot pionnil of the railroad company . ' IKling
loc lied: in thii. centre of a rich. and extetvive aril
cultural ilistrh;t,iurrounding it on every Side Nit h
itBmany roads dt.bineri:r4 in, and asll other advan
1 .) ta
ge. ConlliHC4, 4c:o : every advantage to Irrhusioe sB
pr nation. , f'
i,
.471. EXtellAi VC Water Poutcr . ,
be brouLitt trcan• the Susquehanna river, ad
ding the iliTol, ground:4 of the said rail road.. ;if
1 , 4 for the .erection of all numufacturing, eshib
meats, or; any machinery required. '
!
.rent 13470, 42,0 . • '
:4, 'Notice.
1 .
J. GREEt..
___________,
• - 1 - 1 - '
• HE Anutorsiittled would respectfully inlbrin
their r. 4-- ' ' the public that they halve
o .04 in the Tankag, CurrYingland
1:1 . -11 -They flatter themseiVes
th. t b' to limitless to merit a 7.h.*e
of pal
Wll.
T, VAITDRICIV„
a 2
•
this opportunity to say to l Ty
T, requird an irronnyute
time of partner hip. I' opo
Id the first of Ifay.
WM. 13. B.AllikllC4
i ONNE :: , :.new assortment of .spring el
1 . of, bo , e : including a full stock of plain
y straw Fl. puce, French lace, lawn ;d
, -
ti ribbons,; _flowers,. ruches iko, ex: .1'
eildiclle •ch and ' common parasols,
II be to at ' ;IT low prices by
New, ' rd,lai2 , •- -- IL BURR,
,ski:
RA
for i 3016
Over A. Is.
.eler's IfOld.
ttage and twiny- flag'seat 4udin,
• CHAS. 11.TESSENDg.N. 1 ‘
ebste4 tin 819 p, . two anon aboye
6-4 int
•
G. C. V.IUGH.N 3 R
Lithontriptic Mixture.
; .
razuctly is constantly lagreasing its
any cures it is tanking ,
NER TDB WORLD. • s
the.ratkrzekcise Is family use, and;
:nunctlthl fur
DROPSY:
Vereia
mitlS,ceh
b
'it hall 4w, I
Cs partioula
plaint Immediately relieved. no Mat
ifnug Se*.Pausrlard for
;Mal, as Otoi.sitA, arid. the slow and
the malady, bloat tat; tko system to a
r:s The patient utterly atnablo to sane,
t distressing features.
UTO
cireatlfub pr gyms
degree M•hi Ii sent,
forth s otie . -Kama)
1 111 TIT T
i Air
it now . del, a to th a remedy—and ghyg-icians use tt Pub
licly am pr yam's , ' vith perfect :Success. Let any one who
has eve h. 4 a s tuptont of Dropsy, of any character,
keep tit" a "ele.b them mitt if they would ayoiddhe an-
A Plt lON OP TILL' KNIFE,
to ierfa ate the: ey tent and let the CteeltilltartiC,t water flow
away, ly •MI p again, riwitinally end ix a dreadful
death, I t I • I :In s use this neiledy in season. anti a re
covery i su . Le them try it many stage of ibis it are,
and a cure . certa n, if they ivill give it a fair trial.,
• i GitsvEL,
'end altdise .., of the urinary organs ; for these distress
ing complat its it etarat alone r•no other article can relieve
you; and tle cures testified to will convince the most
skeptical ; t itnntphist.
How ma. sutler trout MD painful complaint, anti fan
cy there is x o cure: You in:tv }birth ,you have gravel when
Mere is onl infinnungtion—there nny be calenli—and yet
it may be artily formed—it may even Ito stone in the
bladder, ye you are !tumor a cure in all but the last
named dt- , and if stone in the bladder does exist,
by the aid .1 this medicine all inflammation caused by it
will subsidt, and unless the formation is of yearn stand
ing, the c till is dissolved, anti brought away ill tine
particles. II Sthges of this disease has been cured by'this
mixture_ a of the first 3fedical men in the State of
'Nets Fork , art, cured of gravel by this medicine. See
..,.
Pamphlet.
LINER conpLAINTS,
gee, Bilious Diseases—To the Great Wes•
n4t wherever thepe Complaints_ prevail this
offered.
Fever and
*!specially,
medicine
10 MINERAL AGENT,
'compound is a part of this mixture, it cures
tes with certainty and celerity, anti does not
stem torpid. See. Pamphlet.
Illy tides this mixture act in thii disease, that
to curd is made. Al) other remedies are now
this great vegetable preparation, safe, (for it
poisonous mineral, which is the basis of all
Ague and remedies.)
these 4i r
leave the s
So thoro
an irnmedi
set a side.
contains n.
other Feve
SDI AND EFFECTUAL, , •
1
14 healing utOicine, and is daily . mirirtg its
The secret of its re-building the ear ire eon
that it is compounded of 1.1 distinct vegetable
'!aetk root a mmedy distinct by itself. ' .
Pi IL EH, . ,
of frt.urni,,-"Winfa, character, Is
4 11EDIATELVItE r bliffvzrp, —r-' •
.81 11
it the gr. ,
thottctrirls.
oritution
properties,
InNers by a few days use of this article: it is
i sy alhetpreoaratiba for tAis ei4cate, or for any
originating then impure blood. See Pam-
and a core
far before •
other dye,
Wee.
•
;age is purely one or the blood the action pt.
le, Is so specify that the Piles, whether inter
; nal, will he cured.by its use in a. feW weeks.—
' terhaps we can say thousands have been per
idyllic use of two or three bottles of this mix
: this cure is produced from the action of this
Lin the blood, it is more likely to he permanent
1 1, re prOduced front external remedies.
TI is di - J
this tnedici ll
nal of este .1
Hundreds,
featly cure('
tore. and a!
panacea at!
Wan any c
DE
weak bac: I
lion of sat ,
this sisdici'
stands as
t ILITY OF THE SYSTEM,
ereakaessuf the Kidneys, &c., dr itiflatiamt
, is istatediately rdiered by a few days tut' 0.1
e, and a cute is always a result of its , use. it
I A; CERTAIN REALEtIY
plaints, and also for derangementior the re-
for ouch e
male tram ,
TI
'RE •
patnfal me
....pr thi.
It may be
did we fe e l
i. A
ULARITIES, SUPPRESSIONS,
. struations. No article Imo ever been offered
ioh woohi tattrei this kind of elcronrawas.
lied upon as a sure and etrecUve remedy, and
I permitted, to do so could give -
A. THOUSAND NAMES
as proof of
See pampl ,
iron, thckt
this arttel.
era !Mated
cures in this distressing CAILS9 of complaints.—
• et. ' All broken dorm, debilitated anislilatines
ect of mercury, will find the bracing power al
o act immediately, and the poisonous mineral
from the system.
. .. • .
Theta
manifest 11
efarnpound
head this
the north o
CE
which in
obstruefiol
effected a .1
found in
stands nu),
In the pre
ever given)
tea. wid
istinct properties which compose this article,
cmselucs'particularly in the application of the
for the distressing class of complaints svidelt
aragraph.- For centuries there has bee* used in
Europe, a
AIN BOTANICAL AGENT,
li diseases or derancements of the female imam,
difficuities, pandit/ preastructions, &c. tins
!ure. This root is indigenous to oursod, and
l• se quantities, and •as it medicinal property
outfit equal; it forms one of the compounds
ration, tvhich - as a whole is the best remedy
Ito a debilitated female ; it is sure, snd the Sys
i restored to bealtk b_• its use.
.
ERUPTIVE: DISEASES
alterative properties of this article
I PURIFY THE MOWS.
1:13Mr!
Hach iiiseales from the SPiteffl. See pamphle
y of cure in nil discapes, which the limit o
anent will not permit to be named here'
tliem early; they contain 32 pages, and certifi
Character, and n stronger
and drive
Gar testimo i
-an advetti
Aftcnisgi
pates of hi
I ARRAY OF PROOF
lies of a medicine, never appeared. it is one
icr.r features of Mix ortiele that it never fails
any case, and if bone and ingrate are left la
le; the cote:doled and lingering invalifL .
HOPE Cor,. •
: •
1 - itig the Medicine as long-as there is an. int
! The proprietor would
of the in I
of the Peru
betzeja i
build ton!
nr.,l keep G I
provemen I
%UTION THE PUBLIC
woes of articles which come out under the
:miner a
head of
A;PARI'4.LAS, SYRUPS. &C.
kn
r (-tires r.
tr.?, atul
riroirsy. Cnvel, &c. They arc gong for stotk
.tiogetezi t 9 gat', the unwary ;
TOUCII THEM NOT.
ntqrs never,thought uteurinr, sileh thseases tit
1 1110 Zone it: A particular study of Pig pant
,r4,74t1y
' tall who Felt the article Are
C.1..A.53 TO CIRCVLATE
11,r•ir iuv,
this artlr!
pldrl ra ta
,r. l Put up in 30 oz. bottles, at 62; i 2 oz. do.
a w larger. holding 6 oz. more than two . smalf
i oak out and not get iinpoUcti *pan" Every bot
i Vile.ghn's Vegetable . I..ithoatriptie Mixture,"
th n ;the glass, e or:WA signature of • ., G: C.
I n the dire tons, and "C.. C. Vaitelm, Buffalo,".
IMe cork. None other are genuine. Prepared
-• Valleini, and sold at the Principal Ofitee; 207
t, Pu...elc. at wholesale and retail. No mien..
o letters uniers Rost paid.- Orders from reit!,
1 (ult. . 1 - Azrcota orvied. Pan paid letter'.:., or
el inication dohciting ',advice. Promptly 'fa'
, niti.. Fir role by all tcolpectable Druggists 10.
_ Stl'ars and Canada. •
I
t11:.11
3 e
It.. 1
Vr..4"
Vl.ll ei" I
do vett r,
Ir. f:
11'111 qtrt,
ti,n..•sen
larl co
r a eo ,
t ,
the iit:ite"
Alm, by
(Whole'
127 11
AF,e
Irk
•
e and Retail) Olcott, McKesson d Co;
i.en lane, New York city.
ts tin this
ge i y ol k Read, liontrw;e,'
tt,.NeW Milford
F. •Bradicly, Great Bend
el Prid6 S C'o,„ Harford,
E. Railroad Freight Liii)e4
; a id Thompson's Forwardingline from, ;
cat Bcnd—Capt. J. 11'., Thoineau.
ENS ez TIiOMPSON will forward freight
'rent Bend to New YOrk ; by Railroad
Tuesday and Thurlilay
egular freight line. which leaves Great
florning at 8 o'clock and 30 Minutes;
. Stephens will 'remain at Great Bend .
all produce entrusted; to this COMpany
returns for the same at the-Tann:o
J.W.pt - ThbulPs°4,i4, l4 ts*
ve his persorial •attention . to 'rho 'Wes
r • turns 'AS soon as produce' is clisix•-:
company flat* themselves b,y'hav
-1";.=,. 41.1.1e* YOrk kiholias been in'
1. 'DM for witamtier of lyelt:m3 from Or,-'
;thitf:tl4lgive as sood'snagne - - -
• 'the A' liberal advancawill,
• • • freight delivered at the depot if de , A l ; 7-
80. At:STEREOS, Great BenC
J. WZTX:IOifPSON, New York: - I•2 f
,9;
N. Y.
Steph
S "
from
by the
Bend eve
Georg&
and form z
and pay 1
office, C
York and
and make
sod of '
ing a WI
frieghtin
sage con
tion as zu
be made
red:
y
sd
rich
*telt
at 14 cents. pc! poUntl,for Wel*
J.,LYONS4,
MEE
, .
, • 412 - '4.it ; ', - 401:4411[15.
CO/1 2AMaar r
•
jetrjila *am; tows
‘ Tetinrenftfittrsepar . 4ll.; ad
rirhnd, This yea.'Mdiesiu e
send line expended itrei-.1400:00
n ni!vertia.ini laiatitakreeltadil,lo.'whick •
attar , and rejlnietioa. , thtetiehtiat the .
gieatetpart ef . alsoVere vale
itpidiejotectlain tutprileiplid week
' hmktmtilitedittphddqatt, :Ohio@
umber Be are .. wets Ma - tre,OPION"
Ilkop ha uninbet:erateit to
.01.1lus use - of his :hose' to PaCip
ider ng at 4il s ,l 4. Imre ;Wei Val
Ruanul car !rimer as as iadrempari
others APO*
.i !,,.• -,- :-
Tits
• ...- mid:
tan erol*Dir4ilijacnlO'
fats h oo d . Iw o , To
Us t ed• %mei cad
be i g taarc mot .
as Old mac. l c
pa {kitties*
,ter a
iii Scot) Townies
get eragloysieur,
a il
Dr. ToOkuseoll'a Si
Lot eight /Mtn;
' , Fe, Ca ‘. as tbe
the
It eidateed- a cha
. - -
his excited the
,au oar+ had •eCtge
' to , mberk...is the
to harks"
irh uci ,
fo 01
0 TI
1
an F'
win
ai l .
I' 01
N
Is e
for au
ingot)
not Cr
TO WAI SW NIPS*
OUNU orrst4cr.or.
" DR.
IA P Alt 1 , 14.G4 .
,_
'ordinary
!II idinary Medicine fettle
,World t
it tit. Quart Bottles : ills sis testa
lifer, end warranted iorteriaris
IIS eetrealeitiont vineittag,
ig, sickening or. ataM
he great beau l
y and superiority /i...
_ 4ine I s k : P rlo °4 rity t.lila le tiiti Senn p i , '
rills over all ; 'tail t medicines_ is, that while it..ersili.
cues the disease,- t invigorates' the WO. I It is oos I d
the very best - 1 • ..
SPRING A j ItiDSUMMER MEDICINES '
eve: knolea; it aoi• only purities the 'Utile glee*
AltS
i De most env I
Extract is p
alisargr, pleas
oak, 5014. 1
eurgi
e person, but it erostes'-new, pure
wirer possessed by no other meill4,
lies the ;rend secret of Ili itemise!
and strengthen t
and rich blood ; a
chi,. And In thi
. -
• pertbrineti within the last sty44,aq
Qume of wirere pose*. of disease: ati
eonsittsseti bug:usable: It, has stse4
tol neeesi. It h
too •e them. 1.00,0001
lee t 15.000 re ere',
.. ... . .
the lives ..of more hen 10,000 chil.lreit the rid two seed
soft in the City o New Yolk alone. i
lUOO' istoon 'e lf General "De — bililly omit
worn, f Morrow' Ignorwily. :,
r. To or *Bond's arsaparilla invigorates the whole op;
to permanently. To those who have Will' their mail
col r energy by , tl e effects of Ulaiiieille or iottioetstiatt
cot mined to yout 1 or the- excessive foduleitteo of the
pie ~ Mils, -end Iwo Ict on Icy physical. proottitios of 114
nor ons system. I hulk,. want of otobittnit, (pingo;
seu talons, preura ure decay and dahlias , bastentag
to arils tkot rawdiscaseCowomption. curios: entirety
tee nred .by this pleasant tensely. rhial Bessaparill 4
l ip
Is .t Imperial' to ny
„ Isicisiornstsss Cordial ,
's It renews i
to ttpli i ptirigat,top.ttistkrosiosi.t.wetlinlyity
the qo be imitatilhte VOA”
is I nittot satiturtliokry dives. • • :
~
. .
..., _ . ... „.„...i. ,
~
- • ." - A - : - v' - '.? , P..0 - &- , 7*- - --
7 / - --- - - -
e- -02,1 r4--
•
.4 0 •ttittption Cored. L .
0 tenet end
...So. 1p t4./t. C.00•1.110U/4 Cala 48 Clint
fri, „.thif ji. C . •••• milli' ~, Liver - Cohy Pet
litint, e;
i
C.turrb, Coop i, Asthma, .Spettisig !!(sled, mi
tted, Setes
is the Chest, I fetie rilid., triptis Sriart,tlfijiertirr
ofo
. tre Ig titre eratton. ?rust in tie Side, ire., ins
fen anti can b cured •
1 :
sit: ll. has T i:e w e r" st " Ilis fi
steh l tts, we t r ) i tr iY o;'sgl i : e l l ' i r e n t ,l.l: l i ! s ‘ti n ; 74t 'I :4:i;
- in lire. I lance r sore rl t„ Cough." l
be ewe worse HI worie: At 'lest '1,,, raised ~, illfp
1
i l l 'a a . 'i .r .lit: o "t u iti l e y bd -
l o*'l Us : e lh l i n 'u t c l i F. :ll in lft' ; ' : " lt til i l ot dc t io i l l e le d:sul' a liije e 3 l 4l :n e. ; l : lBgi ti o m r e irv , la set 47l
i,. r i I " ::: 111 e . te: .. .1 ! ; . : 1 , 4 1 .
e „ i.
tic re lane .. et(6l change been wrought In Ise. I
u+ now atilt+ to ~, .ik all oyes the city. , 1 . raise ea
coach has left ma. Yee eaie leeit.i.,..
cc ate that t Atli LhIII.IIIISUI .6.11 these result A.... raw OW
di ut seer Cut,
W 41: It UN ELL, U. d,ithulis
ZiM
I=l
{! of isiorl than four-thenraed ywef at
)r. ol tera SaraaparMa has earel.
a 00.144 name* are areekti eradicated
7 thine&
ta. lone of the aselitiinta In th,
hr. is only on
R I r 1111 111ti$111 Old
i . 4! nunt assess si:
1 ,
I V . 4, "xtrsnr•linn
nines cititlllllll it
[Ol .tie A0)411114 !
fp hen of in t h e r,
. r...q., . _ „. .he asailu., .. .41
L H
Itlackwelfs I,.latali. is 1110. gertletuu
o. hie letter.' ~,'"
Intimlisten'. fettital;' , ,Palte 11, - 'Ol4.
• ear Sir.: . 1 have sulfas*, .terribh
)
k
the)t.l.earliatiete ; relitsittritialle Oils
, ..leep-_or walk. I - kial ftlth istratule 1
. i
i, my limbs etre tetrilityliireltea. f
. tlei. of yea rAtuanyarilla, mill they had
a thaluatid dollars- worth. ettowd , Ira]
I aired 1 tun els tirely. relieseil. Tea su
'll - wfor 11- ( l...nelit of the atlltited. • '
l a reopectpally,"-JA111,111.:8 Flabill111:03
r TO.llieu.l
for nine year} , ViAi
till . I entatt not e':
tee slue Mains, an,
fin •e used, GAT ho,
/ 1
dole me ntorellts '
in much hett.,—..j
•t I bertl , ito ttrAv't
You''
. .
I - - 4 - 7 1- `
F- • /
•
mote
Sar.oparilla is a 4oreridgit iad No
pieta COoefooptioa, , flairainaras, FM.
nilior of the Womb, Cosiiritnasa, PiVo,
obstroctea or alfeastro
of Urine: or iutoitinterif• disrbano
general prottratiou of this systeta
' tin rastift of inlier;mt eduee. or rano
Ri
1), r,..e.rinr:
cure for iur
lapel,. Mori or I.
I.eoreorloom. or o
tinO. Incourinene
thgreoc and for
noimottor ofictim
predocnd l isi irre nitarity. illness 'or accident. Iliothiej
exit he 4inrn.terpthing than its iuvigoratin, effects opal
the hantan frantel Pomona Vali weaknes 414 lassinds
freer tekin.l it et nee bec.,to, Minna an MI of enemy
Uloo , lils. hdleetice. It I s inutiediately counteracts the
nerrclesineiis of the ; female fropie, whiell ye the sten
cense of erre. ~es. 'it t will not be expected of alt
in cases tirifo del elite es . nature: to exhibit' certificates at
cities: performoiti - nirt We eon asinsre ttie l afflicted, that
hiindreds ,of east have liens reported tc : UL Ties
saints of Calms hewn - tirlt!iliee have beep without del ,
ilri.n. after tieing Taw bottles pf this: in•Sioloshie ono
eine. Itaveliecu I essed ariiiti'fine. heieltity.oirsPtioi. 11
has been exprese . prepared - in reference_ to fetal& car
pfiiiiits. No eculikis *liu, 10ut.e12304 .to iliPticle ll''' .
i
approaching the • ciitiini period: !"The tarn of life
shOtild $0,34.et t_ take it, as it Is a •etitkt* ptaveri,jo
to! ?By . of •Ole o‘ , llleioos taut itorti4lodisisoseo to *ha
females nroreuhifiet at this 'time orlire; This perisi
to
i y
• - he ylelayedi for seessiset years 'l3l weiarikii Ink
e' e r ~N or ii_tt Its vainehlt. for throe whpi art approach'
'.n wattUs t- bhoo4. p a ti is .milegiatia ,tte:aileisit vulture. 4
qmicketritie (he b 'Ocir mud .invirerstiiii .1:11,11, syststs. in
deed, thicomal no ' is Ini.eluelle Air till - ilia' .delta e
diaesses to whin women are aubiect• - --;if- ---
.
. -
V
I , ,i Opisiviebittie
•
l'+e , Oette." ik* V maev jell,f ; reeelvilifogikere kr
Pfly.idene is riot Oils',
in r.e lily, iltet eta - itte Pll O4
don. of l:it of ;41liatirl Is liOlseraus
pris.scribeit Or. tisvosatid'o 'Sarliailsoll4;j ',Rd believe
14 lie one_of the uitioveallia:l•lelirsipafiettepe in.themar
~ ..
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