El - 4-griratur4l. 71!)P114.1% - 09.0 Therp-ls not an -animal onllte list .of Syr 4,911,1egip trite.: .whoSe carp there is picr .: disn•trj.ty Of tre4nient than that. of ;hi hog: —, :'444 Mine probably' toWards ttlre realty erroneous Ideas Are en : tertalued in, needs, of ids, capacities, 1 . 49- ti!ediripense - - the care and attentjun due him as a member of the larm -yard circle. In very many, perhaps miaht say in a great majority of iustanc-, nf the' meet- unWar rantableTztegicet; :and ..thongh naturally hardy and trained by usage to - acquiesce jti op :1 stiyerest hardships, his elongated pduntentince::alid hialshattered knatitif tion, his feeble appetite,and .emaciated and shiy,ering' frame, serve as a just. kthiniglitinhee'ded) rebultetitioti his keep pro itOxkinl) l ly-, , 4 1 1inr* SCI treated va ry iii Omit. acknowledgements to their pwpors by way of returns; for tfie bounty pf lire, and some thirteen months starva tion, and say three of partial access to _of fal, porn and piiiiiplanS, from 150 to pomade of rather streaky bacon. Now this , pyptem is highly. objectionable and even reprehensible on the score of its in humanizin,,a, effect on all concerned in it. And in order to show that a humane and geueroca LQllniq towards even a hog, will pay, May mention= that niy neighbor, if. Y. sold, the pat Week, a lot of pies fit months old, seine of which weigh ed Aver 25 0 , pounds, and have myself fed them- to average 325' pounds each at 8 inoßthl.oldi ' There is a diversity of opinion respect ing the eekomyelf'eunfining pigs in the pen, - - bly idea,of this matter is, that un der judicious treatment in other respects confinement for the most part is decided ly-the Most 'economical. But, of course, their treatment must be so managed, 'as to seepre a,bealthy' and vigorous appe- And I have not the slightest doubt froni-carefnl experiments conducted with view of determining the matter, that it pays well to gratify their appetites. 1 'ln order to maintaia a healthy condi tion of the digestive and secretory organs i two or three things are essential. .The 'first these is to supply them with whole.l comp food in anttable quantity at regular I intervals, in such variety as will confermi to the demands of their nature, In our I artificial 'treatment 'of domestic animals,f as well as - of trees, and plants, due refor,.l ence must -be had to the natural laws by ; which these are geyerned. So then asl the ling is by nature disposed to muzzle! in 'the earth for roots, &c., and persist in reaching it,. often at the j eapeuse of hard''' digging, I have, in order to meet this de mud of his • :nature, had recourse to sods' from -,the. wayside Or woods earth occa sionally • thrown to them, which never fails -to- afford them much gratification. In the treatment of stock hogs, in addi tion to a suitable amount of ground grain giyeu:in slop, they should have their daily loWancie ef green oloYer or grasSl or when these .are not Available, as in winter, a liberal.supply of " hay seeds" from the barn 'should be . mixed with their slop, either .of whiph they will eat with avidity; and. at the same , time they derive . as much nourishment from this as they could by grazing on 'a fresh elverfield, the condi tion rquisitOo the :maintenance of geu pral health- and ..uniform thrift are thus se cured.; 'and front any observations that I have been able to make, 1 know of no method by which so great an amount of growth awl weight can-be induced with et - pia:least of feed in the winter season as by-this I.dy plan of coming at it, is to have the barn entryeleared up every day, the hay being raked away carefully, the 'clover heids,leaveS (t.c., remaining, are thrown into a cask kept for that purpose. A por tion of this; is placed in the hog-trough at each feeding previous to throwing iu the I and lithe hay is sound they will de-' your the whnit3 with as much zest as can bEttlesired, The advantages of this treat r ment will be,ohyieus to any one on a lit• ibirefleotion; mid its practicability ren dered equally so by any fair experiment. She:it:B..of three months are old enough to commence eating this kindof food; tuough it_shbouldhe given. in small qnantities at firsti - aull - may afte.rwards he increased as , then- capacity for Managing it' increases. I believe the manure which may be made and saired,bfkeeping hogs penned, will more than repay any trouble it may be to care forthen4iiiid oa're is judicions lyiapplied,.greater-returns way be realiz- Pd•fnam:the capital employed, than-byal loiving;therri at large. - 'llt2sigitoyE "dheater IMEMZE -1 . 4:411 1 1.010 Wiciiing noise. It.hickinitioxie.ii the worst kind of a horse to•uaUertake :to "Subdue, and' more, dreaded by man than any other; indeed, it would not be col nulek,to 3 )rrt!le..s. 414eY. 4re Ale re , dreaded lima elk Othei,inid .vic ious hersea„-Pne often hear the e.Tpressiam,. even fro . *.horseltickeyii themselves, don't care wbatlM' i dcien, so, he - doesn't kick." Now, a kicking Bosse =ilia broken from kicking in Islrness i iiind d iesteeny broken, too; thciugh it wj.ll:reijuire SRme- tine to manage him safely . ; but, kerge . 4rance ',and _patience by this 'rule wilt do it' effecinalii. When you go to har stm,ni horao. titSLt.X9ll.know nothing abo tit, 'if you,;w4t . to:find - out Whether ho is kicking Or "2."?'?.eias 4 ertain that fact by stroking bim tile hair lies upward, whiclVlent can 'discciVer easily on any horse; jtiif itroke hintilOwn withihe end of your fin helies [at stvialr his tail, and sluike his ears, or sem°. of theie, - votr, neetn . o,t4t beflaid of bia kicking; K AM ric.en'ai'!:?r,nllof.these, set him down kieling horse, -andWatela him closely, when... Te- haraesca kicking horse, have a strap :Shoot three:feet long,_with a buckle on hile several [Toles _punched in •the stra wfait'i(once arotud his leg just above he hoof; 1111 up his feat . touching his body; . , . put the'strati7ifoined the arm - of -- his and buckle it; then Yon ,'eatr , go behind him and pull back,on thetraees . ; you must nr:tfear his kick ngr While his foot ihinp,•for it is frripossi ble forhim xo do it. -I, ,Practice way awkile . ,,A.nd : learn: - to _walk qii three legs, You shoirld_uotliitclf him up on. til youltaYe firtictised him With Ws - keep two i or...three, times, :Pulling OW the - traces, and walking him along. A.fteryoulmv,e practiied him, a few tittles in this way, .take up his foot 4s directed;'' hitch him to something and cause hint' to pull, it. a - short " distaride;' then , take bins caress him 'every time you work With :him. You: will :find: it more convenient - Ad fasten up his left fort; foot, because that, is the - side you are on. After con' have had him hitched up once or twice, you should get a long. strap; put it around his foot as before+ directed (above the hoof and below the paaerninint); put it through a ring .in yohr harness.; take hold •of it in yon; hand; hitch him up gently, and if he makes a motion to kick,•you can pull up his foot and prevent it. You should use this strap „until you have him broken from kicking: which will not -take very long._ You -should hitch a kicking horse by himself; - you can manage him hater In this Way than to hitch hirit up by the side of another horse.—Parey. Cutting Fence Timber. A practical farmer in 11.• comrouninatirin to the Germantoicrt (Pa. - ) Telegraph, advances a peculiar. theory in regard:to the period far cutting tfinber intended fOr fences, eipeciallY fcir posts. The prev,dent opinion in regard to the best time, is when the timber is most free from saKand the. very worst time is w hen it ,contains the inost sap. This practical farm er: referred to entertaius - ho very opposite opiuium On one occasion he cut dowh some excellent white cak .in fence posts, and after this he . cut down the same kind of limber in flip month of M.ty• (When:it:contained most free sap) stpd set it out into posts also. The former posts Listed only -six years . ; the latter endured twenty-two TII is :correspondent also advocates the out tine. of Ithuher: for rails 'about the Month UT :Way when It contains most snip. - He 'says if timber is 'cut for railS when the sap is run ning, the bark then stripped off and . the rails Made immediately, they still last one fourth hinger than if out at any other time aud- have the bark left on. The inside barl Of the wood is the, first to decay nuo.,rht; being of - a pormis nature it contains air and water which carry the process of decay into the wood. When the park is peeled off, the sap soon dries and prevents decay."' All experience - goes to proVe that the bark should always be peeled frOm chestnut or tither rails ircorder to render than more durable; this is well known to every far mer, but it will hardly be conceded that the best 'time for cutting rail timber. is when •it contains most free sap.: This is a practical question howeVer which !can only be decided by experiments, and it is one no small im portance,.as a vast outlay caused annually ftir repair of decayed fences.—Scientt - fie Anieri• can. Ilucxwns.vr is often sown too early. When too early, ti;e hot sun- is apt to blast the flowers, The middle of June, in this section, is coosidered the best time to sow; though, In New England, good crops are often obtain ed when sown as late as the , l,th ofJuly. sections where there is danger of frosty nights early in the fall, it must li^ sown 'early, as a slight • frost often destroys the crops: We must endeavor to steer between the two Attu gers-blastiug Of the flowers in the summer, when sown early; and the destruction of the eroq by frost in the-fall when sown late.. It succeeds well sown on: clover or grass sod. Formerly.it Was considered best to break up the. laud .itt the spring; and cultivate and harrow it a few times before sowing; . but lat terly th4ractice. is to pasture the land, and break up immediately before soWing. From three pepks to a bushel is the usual quantity of seed.- 7 -Genesec Faiver, : - GARIt, SILIVING AND HAIR;pIZESSING S.s.LOON, 31aia; between Third and Fourth Streets, Ctiudersport, Pa. 11;36; - Fifth :ear Ole - Enterprise! NEW LIST OF GIFTS, FOR 1859, p.TALOGUES FREE TO ALL, Gr. G.: EITANs4i rois Gift Booii 6rci4, M. 439 Chstiatt Street, Philadelpia,- Commences the New Year, with .an enlarged Catalogue. a gfearet variety of Gifts: increased facilities for huyitig - Goods and doing business,. and is now preparrd to offer greater induce ments to Bonk buyers than ever before. 'Time has proved that the Gift-System is perminent. EVANS is determined to prove that hisEstah lishment is conducted Under that s; stew in a more liberal and impartial manner than' any other. Having lived down almost all opposi tion, and having the legitimacy of MS plan of operation acknowledged front Maine. to Cali fornia, he can afford to be generous. • Try him, and judge . for - yourselfi • • ;SCHEDULE OF GIFTS. • - Patent English Lever Gold Watches, $lOO 00 Patent Anchor Lever. Gold Watches, 50 cw . Ladies'. 18k. Case Gold Lever Watches, 60 Ou Ladies' 18k. Case Gold Lever Watches, open,dial, . 25.0 C Gents :Silver Lever Watches, • 2a 00 Gents' Silver Lever- Watches, 15 00 Gents' Silver Lepine Watches, • 12 00 Parlor Time Pieces, ne' pattern, •10 00 Ladies' Elegant- Black Silk Dress Pat- ergs, i.. - 15 00 Ladies' do - Plaid do do 1'4 . 00 Ladies' Cameo Sets, (Pin and Drops,) extra-fine, • - 15 00 Ladies' Cameo Sets, do 10 00 Lddies' Gold Braeelets,Stouc Settings, 10 00 Ladies' "Gold 13ranelets, plain or env ay- _ ed Band, , . ' , 5 00 Gents' Solid Gold Vest Chaihs, new pat,,' 15 00 Gents' best English plated Vest Chain; 5 00 Ladies' . Guardsor Chatelaine Chains, choice, 15 00 Large Gold Spring Lockets,donble case; 10 00 Large Gold Snap Lockets, do - '5 00 Medium size, No, 3, Lockets, do • 3 00 heavy Gold Pencil Cases, with Gold Pens, 7 50 Superior Gold Pens,'with llolders-& sox 3 00 , Ladies' (-lold Pencils, - 2 . 00 Gents' Heavy Gold Pencils, " 3 50 Gents' Gold Pens, with Silver Extension , Pencils, ' ;. 2 00 Ladies' Gold Pens, in Boxes with Ivory Holders, ( ! 1 . 50 Ladies Mosaic ' Gold Stone Sets, 12 00 Ladies' Florentine acts, Pin and Drop; 10 00 Ladies' Jet Seta, - , do • . do - 50 Ladies' Lay,_ I • de do . 10 00 LadiarOameolPins, large size, 5 00 Ladies' , do , I do' medium, • " 3 50 Ladies' doI do email, . -2 50 Ladies' Gold Stone Pins, Small; '2 50 Ladies Dox and Glass' iniature or Zak ' • • Pins, I " 2 00 Ladies' Plain 'GOld 'Pins, new pattern, 2 50 Ladies' , do - Ear Drops, .2 00 Misses' do, Gold Pins, . 1 50 Gents' Cluster' Pins, opal centre, • 2 50 Gents! SinVe Stone - - - • VW* Gents" - Game . ° •or Itoanic Bcisraii Studs;. 4:50 Gents' HiP, , ,Taved Onld 51.) 'Gents' Plain • -do ; - J do' - 2.06 Gents Slecvii-Buttoni, •- :„ 2-50 Ladies' :do' do - DO Ladios' Pearl Card•Casee,-,; - = .D OD Ladles' Cameo,. -Mosaic, •or Gold Stono Ribbon : 50 (lentS' Silver Pencils • • , s' Gent . Pearl Pocket - knives, 3 blades, best quality, " , • : • .1 oo GentS' Butr or Ivory do • . . do- Misses' Lava Pins, • • 2 5o Gents' Gold • Welch Zeys and Penils I 'combined, - • - 2 - 00 Gold . TOotplckaovith . Slides; • - Gents! Gold Rinis, with . Stones Setting - : 2 50 Ladies' do • do- •do • _ 150 Sets Silver-Plated Tea Sperms,: 3'oo Silver-Plated Batter Knives, ' - - 100 'Ladies' or Gents' Porte-monnaies, 1 Sri Gents' Gold Watch Keys or Vest flooks, .I_oo Ladies' Florentine Breast Pins, 3 50 Ladies' Jet : do - • - .• .3 50 Ladies' Mosaic •do :•. . •5 00 Ladies' Cameo Bar Drops, • - • 4 50. Misses' do do .• • - •' : 2 so' Misses' Ear Drops, with StnnerSetting, 300 Misses' Gold. Bracelet, Half itoundliantL .400 Ladies' do . • : •: • ..do do 6'oo Gents' Scarf Pin; • ..... .2 00 Gents' Jet,„Studs, .. • • . • 300 Gents' Jet -Sleeve Buttons, ••• 330 Ntisses' Gold Crosses, .• • :50 Miscellaneous Gifts, not enumerated . in • the. above. LiSt, varying in value from • _23 cents to $25 00 $5OO worth of the above Gifts willbe impartially distributed :met% Purchasers with every $1,00.0 worth of Books sold. • All Books sold at Publishers' lowest prices. ! • - All books that Evans doemot publish him self are bought direct trout the Publishers, and in large tinantities. • Books to suit every taste are.tu be found on his Catalogue, at prices whieh would he an inducernent even without the Gift System, which offers so -many' adui, aerial advantiges. Works lay'the most popular authors,.. living and dead, in all styles, from the .most costly to,the plain end substantial,.'nt astonishing low prices c.ATAI.O.CUES SENT FREE T 9; ANY ADDRESS. 'flay'd Tqylor's WOrks of bean Swift, Works of Miss Bremer ; " Jud'e Ilitliburton ". Bulwer, .. . " Dr. Livingstone, - " De Fqe, . :. ' " -. Lawrence Sterne,' " Addison, . Waverly Novels, '; " Thaelteray, . : Works of B. Praia:Jill:, " Dr. JOhnson, " - Thos.- Jefferson, " J. F. Cooper, " Charles DickonS, " J. T. Headley, . " Mrs.Soutiiworth, " Frank Forrester; " Mrs. Mentz, : " Hugh Miller, " : Mrs. Sedgwielt, "I Cap Mayrielleidt • “. Virg. Townsend, " Charlo'e 13ronte, " S. M', Smucker, " Witah'n Irving, " T. S. Arthur, , ", Grace Aguilar, " A. S.. Roe, ' C. 11. Spurgeon. ""D. P. Thompson, " Capt. Marryatt, 1 " Sam Sliok, ", Peter Parley, !' Jane Austin, " Mn..i Moodie, i " Marion Harland, " Smollet, : " Mary Howitt, • • " Fielding, • " : - Charles Lamb, " Perry, , ' " Edward Everett, " - Wilkes, . " Lorenzo Dow, . " Burton,' . " -Lord Bacon, - HISTORY AND BIOGRAPHY OF THE 'MOST 'CELEBRATED AUTHORS. Allison, Hume, ' - Macaulay,. Prescott, • Gibbon, Robertson. Headley, And a liwt of others, to • Rollin, Lord, Sparks, O numerous to mentioti • ANCIENT ANIYMODEIIN POETS. I putir, I . Milton, - T T. B Reid, Spcnser,: - .. Mrs. amieson, Chaucer, Byron, Mrs. 'lemons, • Scott, - Mrs. Norton, - Moore. Kemble • , Dryden, - Lcingfellow, Pope, Tennyson, - • 1 - Burns, Cowper; i • Leigh Hunt. Whittier, • f • • Mrs. Sigourney, Dante; Rogers, - El W. lllsivorth, Southey •I - Hood, • - 1 H. M ilWhite, - Tupper, i Tasso, Goldsmith; I Mrs. lamieson, IWordsworth, Alice Carey, 1 Shelley, KeatF, Montgomery, j Edgar A.: Poe, Bryant, He has the above in all stiles of binding!, from plain cloth to the finest - calf-and-antique, to suit all classes of purchasers, Ile sells these as cheap as any other house in the coon-, try, besides the additional advantage of a Gift with each Book sold. • - - I _ _ • _ ALBUMS FOR THE LADIES. Albums of all sizes and styles of binding, t o o suit all tastes, protnsely illustrated with triag : . nificeut Steel Engravings. . BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS - dr HYMN. BOOKS. , Method't Hymn Books. Episco'l Prayer Boo*, Baptist Hymn Books, Catholic Prayer BookS Lutleau Hymn 800 k.,, Presbyen Hymn BoO16: Of all sizes, and hound in all styles, Aril.- besive, Turkey morocco; Antique, Velvet, kp., with and without Clasps. .1 . . . . FAMILY BIBLES . . , .4 Ilargp assortinecit of Family Bibles, of 13.11 deseriptions and all prices, from $1 to Is6o, illus i trk flueed with engravings, prini4l with large type, on good paper - and in Varirs styles of binding, from the simplest:to he most ornamentaL - Also, Pulpit Bibles, in va rious stiles, at law prices, ' - • . - I fir" st complete Classified Catalogue!: ofl Books, in every dePartinent of literature, con- taining a complete List cif Gifts, with . fulllin-' structlons to Agents and personi forming Chilis, will be sent, free to any part of the Union. !ter sons wishing to form Li oraries, should ha ,e it as a book of reference before making out their lists. Send for it, and yon.will he convi*ed of the cheapness and•variety of the 13001f5,114 sides being pleased withtho liberality of the system. 1 Orders from the country promptly and eat- .7 prompt isfactorily filled, and goods sent by .mall or ex press to any part.of the country. Any book publisheal in the United Stales - , the retail 6rice of which is One Dollar or upwards, will be promptly sent by mail on receipt of publisher's price, with postage as 'per catalogue: , 1.- • Liberal commissions allowed to all pcilsons forming Clubs. Persons eating - its-Agents for us tan reap:all the ailvantAges of the Giftlsys tem without:any cost to themselves, thus' get.: ting a Library ofgOod!hociks in avery: Alien time; besides Which, the Gifts receivedwitli the commission books/ will sell for tuore;than enough to amply lia.y,thetn. for their trcilide. Agents iranted in every town in tlle - 14tion• Persons wishing - to act as'such, - . and all those desirous of 4 catalogue, will confera favor by Sending their address to ;." • G: Q. EVANS, -:" : Gift Book-Store and Publishing Houle, • . - 433 CIMST;iTIT [33-j3t] ; ; ;Philadelphia, Pa. • I " . • • -• Abovtl Ave: vilesqui yit. 41: nu_ - DR. MORSEthe7iifvetiOr MORiiEt*.IN• DIAN ROOT ?HAYS,: -, This philanthropist-hit= spent theire:lVA-part of his life iti•irilveling, haviug.visited Europe,. and Africa ; as: well us North Anterica- 7 -Itas spent.three years_ among the Indians of ,oni : Western country it was in . this. way drat. the, radian Root : Pills were tirst,cliscoveied., _Dr. MerseWas the first Man; to - estahlish The fact that all disenseitirise froni (MITI" OF TUE • BLOOD-tlffit our Stretioth 'health and life ,cierended• upoti thiS •vita - , - ' • When ilmvarious pessages became clogged, and do hot..tie.t.in- perfect harmony with the differs funetiona of the body, the b10,,a loses its notion, becormis-thick, corrupted: and; dis easediAlutk caosing all • pains, Sickness and distress of everyf•nitii.e . ..; our strength lis lmusted, mit:health artf deprived of,i,aild if nature is not asSist6d 4101re:wing Off the stag hant butnOrs, thp! blood - will becinno- ttliolted .ind cease to - act, and thus oirrligltt of lifelwill threv9r be blown out. flow important then that we should keep the ; various'. passages -of the body- fri,:e and open, •And how pleasant . to US that we lutit,c it in our power toy put a, medicine in.rt,turreach, nmuely, Morse's In dian Root manuthetared froin'; plants and- roots.whieh roW - : aroitiol- the, raonntain -ous cliffs in Natures garden, for the health and. recover , : of diseased-nit - to, One •of the roots from which these are,made is a Enlorltic, whielf Opens the-pores of, the skin; and assists Nature 4u. throwing out the finer 'parts! of the corruption within. The ~seeoud is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens and un clogs the passage to the lungs, and thits, in . a soothing, manner, performs its duty by throw ing off phlegm, and other homers- from the Dings by eopious.spitting. The third_'is alii uretic, which gives ease anti !double strength to . the kidneys; ethos - encouraged, they draw large Rmouilts of impurity from th blood, which is then thrown outj buuntiful) by the urinary 'or water iia . .ssa,ge,i and . whic 1, could not hare been discharged din anY other way. The fourth is a ,Cathartic• and "accompanies the other . properties of the Pills While paigaged in purifying Wei blood ; the coarser particles 1 ., "cif impurity whieh cannot pass by t C other eutlets, are thustakenup and convey .d Oil in great eitardities' i by the bowels. _ ,I Front the above, it is shown that Dr. Norse'S .Indian Root Pals not only enter the stomach, I bet become united with the:blood, for they I find way to eve 6 part, - and c6Mpletelyrout out . end cleanse the system from all-Imp, ,•ity, and 1 the life of the ho4y,.which is the blood, be domes ,perfectly healthy 3. conSequ6utly all. Sickness.and pain is' driven front th system, t bi: they cannot .remain when the butlybecntnes o pure. and clear. - i The. reason why. people are so distressed when sick, and-why en many die, - isl 'because they do not, get a medicine, which- ' will pass , 1 to the afflicted parts, and.which Will open the '.natural passages for the disease to be east Out; hence, a large quantity of food and tlier mitt- . l iter is lodged, and the stomach and intestines dare literally, Overflowing with' the 'corriipted 'mass; thus mulergoing disagreeable fermen jtation, couStantly naixing With•the blOod;which, 'throw's corrupted 'matter through 6-cry Vein . ;and artery,,until life islteken ftomithe body by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS havi r , Mided,to themselves victory upon victory, by restering , millions of Ale sick to blooming healthand i, happiness. Yea,. thoosands 'who kayo been racked or:tom-dented' with 'sickness pain and anguish, and Whose feeble frames lutt-e been 'scorched by the: burning 'elements of raging I fever, and whq'have been brought, now it were, I within a step of 'the silent grave; stand reati? to testify - that- they would have been numbered With the dead, had it not been for i this,great and wonderful medicine. Mersc's Indian, Root Pills. After one or twO dosei had i been taken, they. were: astonished;and ahso- Intely Surprised ; in witnessing them chartning effecbs., Not, only do they give immediate ease and , strength,' land take away all sickness., pain and •anguish ; - bat 't.h4. -at 4nee - go to work at the foundation of the 1 disease. which is the biota. ~ Therefore, ft will' he I shown, - -especially by those Who neelthese Pills. I that they will so cleanse and purift-, that tlis-• I ease—that deadly enemy—will take its flight. I and the flush ofyouth and. heauty,will again return. and the prospect of - a' long land hnpp ' life will cherish and brighten youn Jaye, Bancroft, Goodrich, RussCll, Ferguson, Merehants and Traders will be on their guard and ,not be impii'sed upon `bra Coun terfeit of Or. Morse' s - Winn Root Pills, signed A, B. Jfoore. All genuine Pills will hereafter have the name and signature of B. LAKE JUDSON, successor to A. J. White C 0.,) on each box. All orders - ntd letters relating to said Pills must be nthiressed to W 4.• MU OPE. & CO., propriefors Of Dr. A. Trasles Magnetic . Oint ment,) Ear Mlle, Madison.Co:, N.i.1%, General Agents or Dr. Mr;rse's Indian Ito i bt Pills. B. B. LAKE ' JUDSO:si, (successor - to A. ,J. White & ; 50 Leiinard Street, New York, Sole Proprietor. Sold br- SIIJTI7 & JONES, Conderspor9 also by alCModicine Dealers in "the county. " -1k):46-Iy. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, LP.IIIA. Benevolent .Inatipaioa, established by .special . endowment for the relief nj: the sick, and dis : .iressefi, ajlieted 'with and Epiderhia .i*ases, I, . . - „ IrrillE How Aim ASSOCIATION. in Vievi• o .111,.' the itiefui dostrhetion. of human life, caus ed by Sexual disease_s, several 'years ago 'direct ed their Consulting Siirgeon,to.epen a sary for the treatment of this el:1;5s of diseases: in all their forms and to We. MEDICAL AD VICE. GRATIS; -all who by -letter, a with description of their condition, (age, oceigiation; habits of life, ke.,Y. and• in eases of extreme pnverty, to FURNISH MEDICINES FREE, 'OF 'CIIA.RGE. ..; , The Directors of the AisOchit'on, in their late_Annual Report ezpreis the', highest satis fact:Ain with tile, sue6ese. whichl has - nitended the- labors of - their Surgeons hi' the cure of, Spermatorrhina., Seminal Weakness, Gonorr- . hm, Gleet;-Syphilis, the ,vice of. Quitnisin or Self-Abuse; Disease of the (Idxeys and Blad der, &e.., aneorder,aecntintialice of-the:saine plan frir the 'ensuing . ' - An:admirable Report on SperreatorrliFea, or Seminal Weakness The itec;of-Onanisrii, gas: turbation or- .Self4l?use, And ;other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, - by,"the ,snr gooey-will besent by mail, (i 0 ..sealed envel-: °Pe)) FP,EE ; QV CIIABGE, On receipt of.TWO STAMPS for postage., J. - • Address, _for, Report cm treatment, Dr, J. SKILLIN lIOUGUTON; ;Atting Surgeon, flowardAssociation,No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia; Pa. ; . • CAUTION . ' 'sort - Tura or-King'oEvil'- is a•constitUtiontil disease, a- etirruptiOniafthe' Mood; Sty AMA; fluid!' becomeir , s-itb4l, • . :end; thi iiiieulatioui it lyervacles the body - an:id:kik burst out I 'in diteasd ori any part of No;organlirfme front: its attach, nor is there one it may yot.d6stroy.. The scrofulous taint is variously - . v-caused by mercurial disease, leni:living,: lia: ordered or unhealthy . food, impure air, filth. 4"1:M1 filthy habits, the depressing. vices. .linci; above all, by, the- Venereal. infection. ~ :.What., ever:be its origin, it is hereditary in: the , con- stitution; descending ..fromparents to children' Unto the third and fourth generation r it Seems to be - the rad of Him who says! " will . visit the- iniquities • of the fathers : upon - . • their children:: Itg effects commence by deposition froni:the blood of corrupt or ureerods matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal orgaus,-;is,iteimed tubercles ; in . the glands, :Swellings swellings;- ',and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This Rini! cor ruption, - which genders in the blood,,depiless• es : the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions: not only :suffer from :-scrofuloes . -::cent- : plaints, but they }lime far less power tcp:iirith stand the attacks of Other. diseases; 4cOrise quently, vast numbers' I perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their natiire; are-Still rendered fatal by this, taint in the ustem. , ' Most- of the consumption which de• climates the human family has its orighi'directly in this scrofulous contamination ; • and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, _and,. indeed., :of all the organs, arise !from or -are aegravatedly the same cruse. • • , One quarter of all our pccrpleare. scrofulous; their persens are invaded. by this lurkiiig ' fection, and: their health' is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate thebleod alterative Meditinei Mid in. vigorate it by, healthy : food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in AYER'S . s , Compounds Extructof Sarsaparnk the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times cam devise for this', every where prevailing and fatal malady..'lt is com bined from the most active remcdials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul. disorder from the blood, : and the reSeun' of the STSICIII from its destructive consequences. lichee it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affee tioaswhich arise! froth *it, such as . ; EnurrivE and Simi; DisEAsEs, ST. .A.ErnoEV!s!, Fins, ROSR, or ERYSIPELAS,. PIMPLES, Buireiths, BEAint and lions, Tumons.TErrEn. and •SALT PAIEEM, SCALD III,An, 111NOTOR5I, STPiritnie and XlsitenniAr. DIS EASES, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA, DEmErre, and, indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING IiI014VITIA.• TED OR IMPUIt,E ,BLOOD. The popular. belief .in "-impvi•ity of thi blood" is v fOunded in truth,' for scrofula is a degeneration Of thCbload. The partigultir purpose and - virtue of this tirsapii rills is to purify and regenerate thikvital fluid, without which sound ; health .ia inipoSsible in eoutioninutcd constitutions. ! . . Ayer s..Cathartie s • FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY,PHYSIO, are soconiposed: that disease within i the I range of their action can rarely withstand or evdde them Their penetratihg properties search; and: cleanse, mid invigorate every portion If f 'the human organ ism, correcting its diseased .action, aareitoring its healthy titslities: As a emisequence 'of these properties, the invalid Who is bowed down with pain or physical debility is astonished th,find his health or energy restored by a remedy, at' once so simple and inviting. Not only do they cure the every-day complaints of every 'body, but also many fonuidahic and dangerous diseases. • The agent belowl named is pleased to .furnish gratis my American almanac, containing certificates of their cures and'directions for their usein the following complaints t!' Cesare weir; Heartburn, Heada:he arisingfrozndisoi^dered :. 4 tonarela,amen ...ladiyest ion Penn in and _Warble. Inaction of the Binoels, Flatulency, Los( , of Appe tite, Jaundice. _ and Other kindred coinplamts, arising.from a low state of the Ludy or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, .FOR THE ItArn) CURE OF Coughs, .Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient consunip. tion, and for the relief of Consuntptice Patients in advanced stage ' s of the disease. .So wide is the ma of its usefulnesal and so nu merous are the cases. of its cures,. that almost every section of country abounds in persona pub licly known, who have been restored front alarrnmg and - even desperate -diseases of the lungs byits use. When once tried, its superiority, over, .every other medickne of its . kind is too apparent to escape 'observation, and where its virtues are khown, the public no longer hesitate what antidote'to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs that are incident to OUT climate. many Inferior :remedies thrust upon the community-have failed and. been discarded, this has gained friendsby every trial,eonferred benefits on the- afflicted they can "never forget, and pro-. duced Cures too .numerous and too remarkable to be forgotten, ' • MERAIIED BY . /11M. OF. C. AMER .4. CO. •' LOWELL. MASS'.• Sold by SMITH & JONES, andD l W. SPEN- Cliß, Con derspori ; COREY J.; SO.'" . ; Ulysses; A. B. HORTON, Cuslkingvillo ; ; MAN ,1 & NICHOLS, 31illport ; C. H. SIMMONS, OswayO; and by all 3.lerbliaia r s'and Druggists: [11;28 Eyes, Open :.Ears Open RIGHT.-ABOUT FACES j 0! all-ye that bath ears, let him hear, 11, and he that hatlx eyes, let him; come and see the ivonderS 13eing done in Wellsville, the ,City . of Tanneries, all' espeeiallyi at - the Old Ttegulator, where - thirty.two men 'and seven boys are wanted to work fifteen hours every .day, '(Sundays excepted,)..and he that bath no money-come. .Bring a board, bring a shingle, bring a hog, bring a geese, bring's. deer, bring a bide, bring.a.milik, 'bring a pelt, 'bring your butterrj--- - bring what you like, you, shall not be turned-etupty away becanse yotihave not the filthy lucre to buy ; your bread: Thus endeth the first lessen. .... A; PHILLIPS. ; • 20. • VBIZYTHING bought and sold at the Old • - 'Regulator, except Gas, Gas, ' Scandal and Blarney. • Soft Soap and Soder, at sixpence a pound; tuust,be had at Some Brothers,•at Some Brothers, in thus town. . • .: • - CLARK 1: PHILLIPS. • ; N..)'art LARK• & PHILLIPS - render ithetr thanks to all the good people of.this' Comrnsin wealth for their most libei•al mitionagO ' and they do tender thuhi. •epicial th4nkti to their corn itors - and 'any others; for their,gentle hirlripg for all - time, cOncpcted ',falSeltood for till time, 'envy and jettlau;y ; for , no:dattht was meant for evil,' but•bag pro - Ve - d'pit.i , good. SO-go, ahead:. The wore the better. - •20 ' - CLARK PHILLIPS, 21LOITIb. PORK and Beans,, Horse Feed, Corn ',Meal, Oats, Shorts-enough to sup ply tv small nation, a.t the,Old Regulator. 20 • • - CLARK &THILLIPS. • EAVY• PORN-F.EP 130G5:,; from , Wyo 'ming and Livingston Counties 7 :are being packed, and will be until lianu4.ry,•lBs9, by 20 '• CLAIM' &I.PIIILLIPS. A ro.izz -Fowl EvERIKIIOOT. iiirzoi. - ,prirto • ThEa4DIC_TiLE__ -- New - York:Weelay, Yr Oaf `A~- ~EAZfTIFELtY ni,t,VSTRATED , FAMlLY ; "'Bltigi i titit liE NEW YORE: WEEELY I of the liestlifertity capita of'the day, d large Quarto, egutnioing - TWENTY, PAOES, SIXTY-COLUMN. 9: of entertaining ini t it ir; EJ,EGANT4y §T RATED etti week. . . -_. A GIFT W.0RT11,11101%....50. CENTS To S1000.1:0' WILL BE SENT TO EACH Aug, SCRIBER, 'ON •ItECEIPT '9F - Mir, svi t . , SORIPTION,XON . F.Y.'''.... . .... - . ~, - TEIPIS-LIN4DVANE: . .. Otte copy for , one' ear,. andl gift : ' $2 54 Three copkes - one year, and 3 gifts, - sof Fire copies - one. year , ainl - 5 gifts; - .:8 4 Ten copies one - year, and.lo gifts, . • 15p 0 . Twenty-oue copies one year, and 21.giti5,,30001 The articles tObe dietriboted are Conapritekt iri• the follo.‘ring-list-:-=-- -:.,... -. -•_ - - • 1 United. States Treasurj .• . •. ' Note, .=. - . , ~... ' $lOOO 00! . .2 ,do do -.-- do — 5OO 00:eil e t 5 de .. do' . do_ 00, cid •• JO •: • dd., - -do" : 10 - lowokitici 10 Patent Lever. .flunting Cased Watches; 20 Gehl' Watches, 50 • 'do 100 . do 300 Ladlea' Gold Watchee,. 200 Silver Hunting Cased . . ti atches, .• • • 30 00, CAC. 500 Silver Batches; $l5 00:to 25 00,.rtit. 1000' Gold Gitortl, 'Vest . . and Fbb Chains, 10 00 to 30 00 taell 1000 Gold rens . 'Bud . . Pencils, ",. .5 .00 to' 15 00, Gold Loelsetii, - Bracelets,: Brooches, Ear. Drops, Breast Pins,. Cuff Pins - ' Sfeeve tattoo, Rings, Shirt...Studs i -Watch Keys, Gold- awl Silver Thimbles; and !I. -variety of caber gni. ties, wortli from 50 cents to $15,01 each. On receipt of the subscript:4-U Money, th subsoriber's.onme will be: entered -nion ear books opposite a number, and the gift.torm. p:M.ding with - that-miriiber will be' forvraidad within ono week to hiln, .niall';or 7 ttja.ar, post paid. • - - . - , There. is neither humbug nor.lotteriaboi{ the' above, as .eirery subscriber mis sure of a' prizc.of valve- }Ve prefer to make this lib eral distribution among them instead of gir. ink a large coinmissiori to Agents, giving to the subscriber the amount that - would go to the Agent, and iu many cases a hundred-fold More. ; • . igIV-All• communications shculd be Ad. dressed to - DANIEL ADEE, Pcmisinsn, 21 Cetilr New-Fork, 1 . 0.431 D. L. & M. It DANIELS lIAVE 11387 RECEIVED From New York , A- COMPLETE Fall and Winter ASSORTALV 7 OF DRY GOODS,- BOOTS - &: SHOES, TIATS,3; CAPB CUTLERY, GROCEAIES, Crockery & '6l-lasswa,te. Also, a g 0134 stock arv, Sehool BO as STATIONERY, &C., All of which tliey will sell AS LOW AS CI. BE Boolll' ELSEWHERE ,IN THE COUNTY PRODUCE or ALL KINDS TAKEV i IN EXCHANGE TOR GOODS, For which the lIIGIICST PRICE willbepsid They can - be found 'at all times, (Stags and Sunday excepted 4 at the Store &ruled occupied by*D. BAKER, ' , I LEWISVELLE,_ ready to wait upon Customers. • -N. B---We have come to the conclusion lb . "READY PAY" . is better for all parties, and. we t shall, then fore do business on this system. - . D. L. do IL IL PANSLS : Ulysses, Nov. 4,.168..--16tf. ZILLPORT HEAD-Q#ARTERS . . T"subscribers take this method ofi forming their friends that they ere is I ceipt of, and tire now opening, a choice 'if' desirable stock of ' • STAP - LE FA.NOYDRY . GOOD S, to which they invite the attention of tdlll l . desire to make purchases: Oar. OKI 45,. bas been selected with great tare' t itularly adapted tb-the wants of IPILFIK of o teou n try. Our stock ofDry Goods (.. sists of:. - DRESS ' - TRIMMINGS,RIBBO Iig i -EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS • CLOTHS, CASSIMERESA - TESTINGF>a ) O! • ' ' MESTICS, • • SHIRTINGS, • LINENS,' PRINTS, *. ',HOSIERY, . SHAWLS, • and a variety of 'other articles,•too cora to mention. We have also a complop mint of • - - • - ' oritocEßlEa, HARP:WARE A. - • _ CROCKERY; all of *Mob will • be sold.uncommeell th' for ready pay, and for approved•credit os reastinable - terros ea any other estaldhlos a IdAriI;NICIIO LS Ang. 11,.186.--943 ly.- - • . Z.,J. - THOMPSOIf, CARRIAGEWAGO.T..MAKER sad IRER, Coudersport, F'ottdr C0.,14.,141 this method of infarinitig the pub lic general ihni - he is prepared 'Z'•••••=i" do all. work in his.line•with prol*: in a workman-like manner; , and Up9 ll f. most accommodating farms, -FaYru e°l Repairing inrariably.ropiiieden kinds, of FROD S ' taken on account of : work. - • 19 ME 100 OD, cult 75 OD, each Co 00; cub 60 OD, tick each
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