=3
IZI
tE
-aguimituttl.
[3.Vc_invitu . original 14caE articles in this Lie
rithart Ipliarnig that the publication of
b,:ert..tiians ;10 experiments in regar4 to thci
rhzultl,ral and l ort it:l.lll.4ra), pectilarities of
;his cOnnty 11 . 11{ intuit:o4y Lenolt ota firiners.
Frry it,'lanner.> of Pot ter.—En. Jonn.N. L.)-
Intter!n! (,:pcient Live Stqcli..
-Farmers everywhere should improve the
reed ef their livestock, according to their
Convenience and pecuniary ability; where
practicahle, by purchase of thorough and
half-breili, -- and" when their pecuniary
means will 'not admit of this, by takiog
- c - xtra pains -aud even incurring a little
more.expenso to procure crosses of cow.
14911 . with thorough and half-breeds. It
is a duty which the farmer not only owoz
to himself, bUt to the community in which
?le lives, and to the progressive agricul
ural and stunk-bieeding efforts of the
country at large. - •
All 'tefortus, in all ages, whether in
moral, er social development, are initiated
and most often for a long time maintained
and urged by the originator and a few
devoted and self-sacrificing friends, and
are even scouted atby those who at first
viC . V(dtslike them ;. but who afterwards
become warm, devoted and energetic ad,
vocates of them—regretting, sincerely,
their inability to recognize their worth at
:first. view: Thus it 15 with the reform in
Agriculture and stock-breeding. The
great drawback to improvement in this
respect, being the fear which non-progres - -
oive farmers entertain toward scenting in
creased expenses. Now, let us see who
is the wisest, ,the'farmer who dodges es
panics by dodging improvement, or he
whii , increases p:,)fits by courting improve
ments according to his ability.
'A native cow of 5 years of age, at three
, .
years_old. costing. a purchaser eis to $25,
having borne three calves, (which is usual-'
ly l the-case, the first calf being born when
tars dam is two years old, much to her in-,
jury; but which is very natural, because
a man is not so apt to care for a cheap
article as for the same article of a better
quality), gives ten quarts of milk per day,
affording five pounds of butter per week,
#nd costs nothing for continuance of breed;
taking into consideration her winter's
keeping, actually nets nothing to her own
er. A native crossed with a thorough•J
bred;usually, at the same age, gives 12
to 14 quarts of, milk per day, and averages
to 10 pounds of butter per wick during
the usual season, besides supplying a small
family with cream, etc. She costs $25
to $35 at three years of age, and is sired
at an original expense of $5. Her keep,
, ing in the winter costs less, if anything,
than the native. Now, we w)uld ask the
farmer if he avoids or rather does not in
e; ease his expenses by maintaining the
Dative cow. Will not the extra produce
of the crossed cow pay l a handsome,protit'
over and ahuve the extra expense of obl
taining the cross ?
Just so with sheep. A native sheep
will, usually afford a:fleece of 3 to 4 lbs of
coarse wool, worth 25 to 30 cents per lb.,
the carcass being worth -$ll to $2, for,
butchering. The same sheep is crossed
(the first cross is said to be the best) by'
a thorounda-hred at an expense of $l, and;
the sheep thus obtained yields a fleece. of
6 to 7 lbs. of fine wool, worth 35. to 40
cents a pound, and . the carcass worth to
the' butcher $2 to $3. Both sheep are
kept alike, that is as the same, expense,
Again we ask, is not the expense .greatly
Gverbalauced by the profit?, And the
iMprovement of the blood of the animal
is the real profit.
:Horses, too, must be considered here;
for in no section of the country we have
ever visited, have we seen so generally in,
ferior looking horses as here in Potter
county._ There are luany good horses,
sorde:finesbleeded ; but in general our
teo.ins: are, Small and a great deal harder
worked!than in other sections. [Here we
would digress to say that a horse should
never be made to draw more than his own
weight in freight—every pound more than
that Will hasten the time of his worthless-
ness and death.] But to return to our
subject. If a common horse of your own
raising is worth SSO :at 4 years old (no
horse is brolen in England until that age),
and 11 -bred or blooded horse raised by
crossing your common mare, is worth $l5O
or $2OO at the same age, which is the
cheapest, to own, considering them both
•'ss farm or .team horses ? Verily it is just
as - cheap - to own and keep a good horse as
a poor pne, if we do not allow our pride
Of the good horse to overcome our good
sense as to our use of Lis worth.
Once haVing secured good breeds of
farm stock,. the farmer is enabled, with a
little care, .to , preserve the purity of it.
And be isenahled -to go still further in
the pathway of good works. Re can help
;is neighbor to get his stock into the hn
pr-ov/A cowlition, and will eventually he
able himself to see the good reiuttS of his
progression, in • the general good quality
of tile live-stock in his neighborhood,
The trouble is; that, iii.all branches of
industrial pursuits, there is : a general de
sire. to individualize realizations_ of profits,
and too little of that liberal spirit which,
if observed, would generalize the good re . --
sults of all reforms. A liberal respect for
the welfare of ciunneighbors Will enhance
our own, and is a Holy injunction ; and we
believe that it it can be as acceptably ob
served in the breeding of live-stock . as in
any other In this county,
as respects oattle, we are far ahead of old
er ones in this State, about oh . a level as
ren.ards sheep, and-somewhat behind in
respect to horses; yet; we are progressing
slowly and firmly, and there is only re
quired a little more agricultural energy to
dAope a marked improvement in . the
live-stock of one of the best grazing coun
ties fir the State.
Bet we have devoted as much room to
this subject this week as we hayc_to spare,
and without attempting ffQied discus
sion or statistical illustrations. We hope
to enlist more practical writers in the dis
cussion, and may resume the subject in.
seine future number. It is:a subject
pregnant with importance, and we hope
our farmers and -stock-breeders will second
our effort to bring its importance to pub
lic notice. It is likely that
.the cattle
show will be the most' important feature
of the county Fair iu October, and those
interested should now begin to fit their
stock for the exhibition.
Preparing - Wool for .Market.
Sheep - are generally taken to some
stream and washed, by squeezing the
wool between the hands; until the water
flows off clear; - then the animals are al
lowed to run in the fields until they be
come dry, after which they are ready for
shearing.
If the weather is cool, or if the sheep
are kept too long in the water they are
liable to take cold and die, and many
farmers lose several sheep annually from
this cause. Sheep should never be wash
ed but on a Warm sunny day, and the op
eration should be conducted as rapidly
as possible. Owing to the liability of
sheep taking cold, some farmers shear
their fleece without washing, this saves
considerable trouble; and' the grease and
dirt render the fleece - much heairier that
ifswashed; but purchaseri give just so
much less per pound for it. .
It is recommended-by those who have
given much attention to the preparation
of wool for market that altwool should be
washed before it is shorn, but in our opin
son it would be far better for wool-grow.
ors, if there was an understood arrange
ment between manufacturers and dealers
in wool, in regard to the purchase.of un
washed fleeces, so as to relieve the farmer
from washing the animals, as the wool
cau be and generally is washed after
wards, Ifore it is carded in the factories.
By wetting the wool of sheep by pour
ing water over them, then allowing them
to stand in the warm sun-light until the
oil and dirt become softened, they can be.
wa,lied afterwards in one half of the time
usually occupied in this opezatiou,—,V
entitic American."
DIGGING A WELL.-,--The month of Au
gust is usually the safest time to sink a
well. The hot season has then generally ,
dried up the surface streams and snrin ,, s
and left those which percolate deep and
silent through the earth in their full and
natural flow, and. when reached they then
scarcely fail to yield a permanent
Eefore digging the Well, the stone or
brick for walling it should be on the - ,
ground, and so placed as to be ready at a
moment's notice for use, as we. have
known wells lost, from a sudden break of
the earth or rook at the bottom and the
rapid - flowing in of the water, driving the
laborers out, and filling upto a height
even above the tools they wrought with.
And so strong was the fountain, that
they could not exhaust the water after
wards. Such cases do not often happen,
we know, but it is well to provide against
them, and after -water is found in full.
supply, the quicker the well is walled up
the better-- Americatt Agriculturist,
July.
List of Letters
ALN - ING in the Post Office ht Couders-
IX port, Pa., for the Quarter eudiugJuly 2d,
:359:
Ames, Elizabeth • Lowrey, David
Anson, Yates Lyon, Julia. A.
Baker, Hannah • 21sdbitry, A. It.
Baker; Julius Neleon, Ann .
Beach, John N. Nelson, •Siving
Bell, John N. H,- Nostitz, John
Bell, Littman' . Olney, Sarah J,-3.
Burdick, Amos parish, Ehnina •
Chase,Delila Parks, Alt - try
Churdill, Perlis Pradt, John B.
Cobra, Chauncey Bedson, Polly ;:tt.
Corey, A. Rinehuls, Cornelius*„
Cushing, Chloe E: Roche, Owen-2
Deppin, Cr. B. - Schreiber, Gottleib
Dual, Hiram Sherwood, Norman
Gomm, W. - Smith, Wm.
Groesbeck, tarkweather, Henry.
Hunt, Louisa Thatcher, David.
Johnson, C. W. - *Tillotson, Aaron
Johnson, Reuben. Truemajn, Lyman
J. N. •' Tyler, T. B. .
Voorhees, 0.
White, Ado.line D
Leonard, W.
Lcstncr, Sophia
Wilcox, George
rirPersons inquiring; for the above rill
please say they are. advertised.
3‘.3 JOHN JUDD, P.. 11.
ntasTEit for sale by
P. A. STEI3I3MS
Ji_
Alli?,,IBILL" MOTU!
HARK ! HARK! !
What ItiotW is That?
! irk! - INAS THE RUSH AT THAT OLD'.
REGULATOR, in - fall blast from G A „1
at., to D.P. M. - 11 y. the good people from Dan to !
Baresheba, after the good things therein eon 7
wined. Wellsville is a fast City, and the peo
ple are fast nags. 0! my!!"how they "do'
wort: at that old Store! Farit3ing and Log
ging gait' t begin with it and they . donl, try •
to bait any lynly with Or. Samar, and call it
good. .Sl4 might ponibly do for Vinegar, if
Cleansed.
. $lO,OOO worth of. choice Pork, brbught in
the Hog from Wyoming and Livingston coun
ties packed by dark& I!hillips ;- 20000 Sugar
Cured Hams; 22000 Shoulders; 12000 Pure
Land; 6000 Boots and Shoes; 47000 Horse
Feed; .2.57p0 sails, 41 to sc; 78000 Hat•d
ware,-prow4lars, Iron, Ware, Stone and
Wooden Ware, Tools for Mechanics, Farmers
and everybody ; 1000 Flour, $4,75 to $7; •70
Chests of Tea, from 35 to '.'sc.; Paints, Oils,
Fluid, Alcobbl,Tamphene, and 200000, otl:er
things; 400 Bushels Stone Lime, cheap; Re b
ber.; and Dulfalo Over-Sboes, fur Men, Women
and Children.
WANTED !
at that "Old Regulator" in Wellsville, foot of
Plank Road street, on the Railroad, surrouud
ed'hy Shiuglc Shantie - s, Lime Sha,lllitiS, Pork
Packing and Flour Shanties, all the good peo
ple, u ail and she-mail, including the pretty
Lasses anil prim Old Maids, to carry off the
needful, substantial and fanciful things therein
contained. Thus eudeth Want N. 1. 2
calleth for •
2000000 Sawed.. Shingles ;
1500000 Shaved do.
200000 Q Lumber,
Also big Deers and. Little Dears, some Bears,
some Patridges ' some Porcupine, Cash $lO.
Butter, Cheese ,
Boats, Ogs, Poultry, Corn,
Come all ye who wish to buy or sell; we Will
do yon gdod. Doubt it pot if any say nay,—
it is not our fault that fools and —dre
not all defunct. So now we are prepared to
greet you With a Merry Christmas and' a flap
py New Tear! CLARK PIBLIAPS.
Wellsville ' lice. 21, 1858.. [11:22
P. S. If that Printer made $l5OO by mind
ing his own business, and $5OO. more by
tins his neighbor's alone, what ?ion[/let SE.I.IIC
some others du? Let unhappy medlers answer.
COIIDEE.SPORT ACABEDIY, 1859.
ItEv. J. 11F,NDMCK, A. M., risiNclpAii,
SPRING SU)DIER TFIRM-commcnoes
Tuesday, April 5.
FALL TEM commences- •
Tuesday, August 2.3.
. Pates of Tuition:
Primary 13 , -inches, $2 50
Common English,. , • 50
M=lntil= In
==
Latin and Greek, 6 00
Drawing. (extra) • 2 50
with use of Piano, (extra) 10 00
French, (extra)
French, without other studies,
Room Rent, each, - 100
•- - r3'Conpetent Tea.ehers Ituve bee - n
secur,
bd for every. branch of Study. [3l.]
MILLPORT HEAD-QUARTERS.
/THE subscribers take this method of in
formin,* their friends that they are in re
ceipt of, and are now opening, a choice and
desirable stock of
STAPLE AND DANDY DRY GOOD,
to which they invite the attentirwn of all who
desire to make purchases. Our stock is large
has been selected with great care, and is par
ticularly adapted to the wants of this seetion
of our country, Our stock of Dry Goods con- -
sists of
DTLESS GOODS, TRPMMINGS, RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES, PARASOLS
- DLOTHS, CASSIMERES
YESTINGS, DO,
- MESTIDS,
SIIIRTINOS,
LTNENS, PRINTS;
;HOSIERY, SHAWLS,
and a variety of other articles, too•numercm,l
to mention. We have also a complete az-:surt
linent of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
CROCKERY;
all of which will be sold uncommonly cheap
for read; pay, and for approved credit on as
reasonable terms as any other establishment.
MANN skc.NICHOLS.
• Millport, Aug. 11, 186.=9:13
IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH!
IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH!
IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH!
WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH?
WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH?
WHAT'S IN EVERY BODY'S MOUTH?
WHY" TILE AM EILICA..N SMOKER."
- WILY " TUE AMEPvIDAN SMOKER."
WHY THE ..U.ERIDAN SMOKER."
STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS.
,STIUDDED WITH - DIAMONDS.
WHAT'S STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS
WHAT'S STUDDED WITH DIAMONDS
WHY, PItESIDEN'T I;UCIiAN. 'S
AMERICAN SMOKEI?.,
Which has been ordered of
THE AMERICAN TRADE
COMPANY, . .
& Fraiikfort Street,.
New 'York.
IF ANYBODY, including maids and matrons,
ord or young, plain or pretty, wish to buy
or sell anything, we give it as our candid'opin
ion, they had better come to, that same Old
Regulator, kept itr full blast by
• CLARE &.PIULLIPS,
11 13EA. Y CLIRS-FED HOGS, from Wyo
ming and Livingston Counties, are being
packed, =twill be until January, 1859; by
2Q . CLARK S. PHILLIPS.
Special Notice to the Ladies.
SUMMER FASHION.
MRS. GRIDLEY, tenders her thanks to the
citizens of Dotter and adjoining counties, for
their generous patronage. - She would say , to
the public, that she has on hand a splendid
assortment of Millinery Goods, which, she Will
sell retail or whoiesale at the loweSt rates, es
pecially to those in the trade, at a small Ad
vancefrom N. Y. prices. All orders prop
attended to. .1 •
T. E. GRIDLEY will deliver. Bonnets to ny
place ordered. Bleaching and Repairing done
up in the latest style, with taste. Tho large
quantity - of work to be ." done over," b'e
delivered at the earliest moment. Ladies
please call-or send in your orders. Shop loCat
ted 3], miles west of Lewisville.
- •• E. 11. N. GRIDLEY.
. Ulysses, May 3; 1859.-38, -
.
~. • -
- .
- ii- - • •
.
. •
ZDC ametlicipt Er.ro'ap eautps,2.
What they rfiarinfit!cture. fl -. • '
•
• 1 T HE Mr ERIC JAN swEER,.. ..- ..:
Cortiisting, of a grdat'varietY.of ntibpr and
betitiful patterns cal Cigar Tubes: alsq, s 3v-,
oral viirieties'ef - Piim, TAO.: 1 The"peculiar i ity
about these articles is that eagh one is arrate , -'
ed so as to receive & damp ;sponge,' through''
whith the smoke of the burning cigar has to y '
pass on its way to the ' month: - This damp
I f !
sponge not only coots the sm ke; but extracts
from it the nicotine.nii, - thep isonons proper
ty of the Tobacco, which re ders the breath
less offensive. - Smokers wil ' find the use of
these Tubes ti luxtfri nevcy before attained
execpt- by using the T uykish 4 - ater-jar.- Their
use will also greatly promote the health of the
habitual smoker and presevic the sweetness
of the breath. I" • I ..) . . : ...
• CARPET ROOK.
THE AMERICAN K. ..
1 .
Is a little contrivance for pu4ing down -Carpets
without tacks. ThiS is a new article, which
has never before, been .upOn 'the market. But
it possesses-the ritelit of enabling "a: person to
put down or take up a -carpet of- the hvgest
size in general use-in tifteert minutes,"without.
any injury to the noor or c!trpet: It is very
cheap—cheaper in:the longirun than tacks
ar.d ttukgreat faculty with : which even a. serv
ant can take up :and put doWn carpets,-with
out the possibility; of a mistake, renders'it in
valuable to the ;honsekeeper.
THE AMERICALN PEN HOI,DER, 3 WIPER.
. .
It is a, neat mv.eptton for hoVinga W'et sponge,
into which the pen Is thrust, always coming
out clean and ready fOr usq. A very.conven
ient article for the Counting-House Desk and-
Library Table.- 11-'9
. .
- Tito . Airneyiaci*Ti.iades
lay; \t•: s organized NOveMber 8, 1857; with
a Capital of one hundred` thousankl . dollars;
This Company was formed with a view of talc ,
jug up _inventors of smaltarticles lof general
utility, who are unable to; make i ridependent
arrangt ments for introducing their inventions,
by.an winnable arrangement With them for
their rights by purchase -catt and, out, or by a'
Orin* on the articles mannfactured anal sold.
The inventive genius of this uountry has long
called for an Institution. of this kind. The
American mind is so active,. that thousands of
things are invented, many of which would be
really nseful to the Commitnity, but which' are
never :introduced, becauSe the Inventors of
them have uo means to carry them oat.
The capital of this Company will be devoted
to the'development of really useful inventions.
The Company have a CUimnittee On Patents,
whose duty it into pass:dpon all applications ;
and froin their large experience in such mat-'
tees-Inn enters have a security that their in
ventious will not be nrisjudgea and the high
character of the patties composing that Com
mittee is a sufficient guaranty that plans -and
speeilieatimv maybe submitted before patents
are-applied for, !without -any Tisk 'of advan
tage being taken of this circumstance. and
when desired to do so, the Company will take.
out patents for others; seeming for the inven
tor all of his invention that is patentable:
This Company respectfully invite irentors
to submit to them their plans; and it 1)6
furthering the objects of the Company if its
officers and agents can be of any service to
them.
Any one of the following modes is accepta
ble to this CoMpany:
First: To inunufactre any articles for
which their machinery Is adapted by contract,
the inventors rceivin,ttbe articles and payilip s
for the same on delivery. -
Second: TheY buy m4y patent whia is
ap
proved of bY their comipittee. •
Third: They will mar.ibcture and sell t any
article which theymbroose to adopt, giving to
the Inventor suet. a proportion of the profits
as may be aareed upon`
The extensive building, No. 22 and 24
Frarl;lort-st., New Yo*, being about GO feet
front by over 100 feet fleep, and,7 stories iiigb
above the sidewalk, isicAvned by the President
of the Company, and it occupied in part by
all the machinery, wareroont and Office's oil the
Company, where all business.and sales are
-
Transacted.
6 00
3 00
5 00
WUO SELLS THE 411 ERIC-IN SMOKER?
WHY EVERY DRUGGISII--AND CIGAR DEALER--
'lf they (Tont now, they will hereafter. Dont
fail to engage ote.
THE CALUMET OF pEACE!
TILE CALUMET OF PEAC'E!
• THE CALUMET OF PEACE!
1 - MAY IS THE CALUMET OF PEACE?
wuAty IS IT WHERE IS IT?
IT IS TIIE AMERICAN SMOKER.
er - 7-so.c - a r fivertiF,etneut.
QUIET NERVES, QUIET NERVES-I
.NO EXCVSt; FOtti NEktVOUS -lIIJSUANDS
LTSB AND. GO,llth"r
smoKER..
THIS IS TO BE THE ORDER OP TITE . DAY,
. From every wife . Who has It smoking hus
band—and no goo!' husband \Vitt) wants _to
have peace in the family will fail to obey the
.oriler• pl:29]
. ..
tlanSee adrertisement: See adrertisement
E N E PL IJ - UL T
• 1- • o r
i - -
SEWING ETACHIATES.
THE PATENT LEV4It SEWING MACHINE,
MANUFACTURED BY THE GLOBE
- MANOFACTRING COMPANY,
339IBroadway,
Nbw York,
•
May be truly regarded as the "neen, altra"
'
of sewing machines, and all who are wishing
to find alslaehine Which is capable 'of doing
any kind of sovhig for Tailors acid House
wives, with a satiAliction heretofcro unknown,
should loSe no tittle in ordering nab of the
PA . TELV .31A(UHATS, which nris
to ocenpy a similar position tot'ards other
sewing Machinesfthat a Patent Lever .Watch
and everybody knows its , valve} -occupies to
wards a Lapin or any other second rate
• watch: . -
This Machifie makes the to Lock Stitch,"
which loOks the eaten on both sides of the
fabric, and cannot Lie : ipned,
•• • - PRICE $5O: .
•
In all respects, eqoal to roachin i s heretofore
a.
sold' at ' hundred. dollars and Upwards.
8;10cl:hens of. ei k ing done by the - PATENT .
LEVER MACHINA; will-be forwarded to: Flny
part of the countd.-i upon•reeeii<9f a p,ostago
stamp. . • ;
• N. B. An energetic mid reliahle agent is
wanted in every ibiyn and Yillagd of the tint
ted States and CittadaS to Sell the above nani
eiLmeeliine. ctn advantageous arrangement
will be Made With the right hind of Merchant
who. iss3; have the
. e=xclusini agency.
Athlreas ' '("f/etlif Ufaqunit,ry Company, ,
11:30 • '330 Broadway, N. '
Z. iJ THOMPSON . ,
CARRIAGE WAGON . II.ARF:I3 and RE
PAIIiEIt, COudersport, Potter Co., "Pa., takes
illis tnefhod. pt informing the pub
licin general that lie is prepared •
to dO all work. in his line with promptness,
in n Work - mail -like manner, and' upon, the
most accommodating terms. Payment for
.. • Repairing invariably required on delivery of
the Work. All kinds of. PRODUCE
• tAli.en oivacconat of wo.vlc. 1':35.
,AlboVe we prOent You With •a Mends§ ot,,
DR. 'MOILSIC'---the Invdntor of MORSE'S, I.
DIAN ROOTPILLS. , This philanthropist has
s;pertt the greater part - of his life in .traveling
having visited lihrope;' Asia, and Africa, its I
well as North Aracrica,las, spent three.years 1
amOng.the Indians of our West6rn - cotintry— . !
it was in this way that the Indian Root PHIS'
were first discovered. Dr. Mdrse was the first
martto establish; tlic l'act that all diScases arise
from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD—thnt • onr
strength ; health and life depended upon this
vital fluid. ' -: , .
When tho, various passages becOme clogge4,,
and do not, act in perfccf,infrtuuny with the
different fin - lotions of the body, the blood loqs
its action, InScomcs thick, core-opted "and dip-
eased; - thus cadsing all pain - S, sickness add'
distress of every, name ; our strength is 4.-1
hanstcd, our health - We are deprived of, and if:
nature is not asSistedin throwilfg tiff the staz--
nant hunfors, the blood Will become .chol4!.cl 1
and cease to - net, and thus our light of life will
forever be hloWn out. How important thin'
thUt we shouldikeeP the various passages lof
the body free - and open. And how pleastimt
to us that we have .it in our power to put: it,,
medicine in your reach, 'namely, .Morse's In
dian Root lilts, • maUnfactured -from plats
and roots which grol4 around the mountain
ous cliffs in Nature's garden; for the health And
recovery of dis'eased man. One of the roots.
from which these fills are made is a Sndortfic, !
which opens the port;,s of the skin, and assists!
Nature in throwing Out the - finer parts ofjthei
corruption Nvithiti. :The second is at pliant!
, t
which is an Evpectorant, thatlipans arid fun : .
:clogs the passage to the lungs ; and thmi, i i a
soothing manlier; pdrfortits its duty by thr w-
ing off nblegni, and': other - htunors from the_,
lungs by copious spitting. The third is aIDiJI
arctic, which gives ease and double strength
to the kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw
large amounts of' impurity Irony the I blood, 1
which 'is then ' thrown out bountifully by the 1
urinary or water - passage,- and .which *1.1, 1
not have been discharged in say other )Vity. l
The fourth is 'a Cathartic, and ascompainies
the other properties of the Pills whileertg?g,cd-1
in purifying the b100d..; - the coarser partloies ,
of impurity which cannot pass by the other 1
outlets, are thus taken up antl conveyed t i ff in
great gnatitities by the' bowels: . - I
From the above, it is shOwn that Dr; Barge's
Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach,,
but become tmited, with the blood, for ithey
find way - to eyery part, and completely.ro,. out
and cleanse .the system from all impdrity and.
the life of the body, which is the blrood be
comes perfectly healthy; consequently all
sickness and:pain is driven. f - Pont the sy4em,
for they cannot remain v,it:en the body bedomes
so pure and clear.
,-
The reason wily people are. so dish
when sick, an,A why so many die, is because
they do n 0,., get a medicine which will , pass
to the 'afflicted parts, and which will op n the
mitural passages for the diseas'e to be cait out;
tlencd,-a large quantity . of food and other mat-
ter is lodged, and the stomach and intdstittes,
are literally overflowing, with the corruptedf
mass ; thus nadergoing disagreeable tilt-M(11-i
tation, constantly mixing with-the blooditvilieM
throws corrupted matter tinunit cverf vein;
and ariery,tmntil life is Taken front the hodyi
by 'disease.' Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to;
themselves Victory upon victory, by r.c . 4toring
millions of thb sick to -blooming health and
happiness. - ids, thousands •who Itstrt been
racked or tormented with sickness, man and
anguish. and whose feeble triunes hate been
scorched by the 'burning elements a draghth
fever, and who have been brought, its it wel.-C,.
within a step of the silent grave, nut stand
ready to testify that, they wonlil have been
numbered with the dead, had it not b l een for
this great and wonderful medieinc. t\lorse's
Indian Root Pills. After one or two dress had
bech taken, they were astonished, an 1 alumi,-i
lately surprised, in Witnessing their el arming;
effects. Not only do they give hurtle:di Ito cagc
1
and strength, and take away. all s ckness,
pain and anguish. bat they at once go to
work .. at the foundation of the d' se as e,
which is the. blood: Therefore, it will lie
showmtes.pecially by thotm who age these Pill's,.
that they will so cleanse and purify, that di.-
: easc—that deadly enemy- , - - -will take i s flight,
and the flush of youth anti beauty will agail:
return; and the,Prospect of a long anti happy
li.fe, will cherish and brighten your dnyc
CAUT,IO.7'.s: :
Merchants and Traders will be
guard and not be imposed upon by
terfeit of Dr. Morse's Indian loot Pill
A, B. Shore. All genuine filth will
have the name and signataro of 9
JUDSON, Ouctes:ior to A. j:Whit.e
eatli Lnz
All orders aid letters relating to • . .5
must Unaddressed to. WM.. "MUDGE;
(proprietors of Dr. A. Trasit's 31agu
men[,) Ear Mlle, .11ndion (Jo.,
; Agents for Dr. Morse's Indian Root
B. LAKE JUDSON, (successor
White C0..),•50 LeonardStreet,N
Sole - PrOpribtOi% Sold he SMITH ,1
Coudersport; also by all Idediedno
the 'county,
IFIOWAR D ASSOCIA
I: 3 IIILADELPIIIA.
Bentvotoltlitstitation; estatlished
oldolrinen. - 1 for tha reli f (?). the —sick
tt•ekl.;:eq, qu'lletetl zcillt trirtdcza
MITE. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view o
I the awful destruction of humait life, Cans
ed by Sexictl.discascs f‘eyes - al 'year - slap di'rect
ed their:Consulting Surgeon,to ' open a. Dilpen •
sary for the treatment of this class!of diseases,
in all their forms, and togive.MEDICAV AD
VICE GRATIS,• to. all who applY IMter,
with a description of their condition, (age,
occupation, habits of life, &c.,) acid in cases
of aktrcme poverty, to-FURNISH MEDIC:INES
FREE OF -
-The DirectorS of the Associat=ion; in!their
fate Annual Report express the highest
fitctiob with the success which .has attended
-
the: labors of their-Surgeons MI :the clue oT
:Sperritatorrittna; Seminal, Weakness, GOnorr-
Gleet, the - vice oflOnaniOrn Or
Self-Abuse, Disease of the Kidneys and Blad
der; & - t+, and ordera continuanci3V the.samc
plan the ensuing year, " 1 ! .
An admirable Report, en Spernytorrhma-, or
Seminal - Weakiicss, the vice of Oanism, Mas
turbation or Self-Abuse, and other :.Dlseases
of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting -Sur
-goon, will be sent by mall, (in n!sealed; envel
opei) FREE OF CHARGE, on reCeipt'of TWO
STAMPS for postage.
Address, for Report or treatment; Dr.
J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON; Acting SUrgeon,
Howard Association, No 2 Soutl' Ninth[Strect,
PhiladelPhia, Pd. • ' [1:1:24-1y.
[Sdr i ofula, or ICangst
I
is ticonstittitional disease, ts corruption of the
blood, f this fluid: becomes 'vitiated,
weak,l and poor.- Being in the circulation, it.
'pervades the whole body, and-reap_ burst oat
in disease on any-part of it. No organ is free
front its attacksj nor is there one which it may
not destroy..:. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis.
orderd or 'Unhealthy - food; impure a i r , fa h;
and; lthy habits, the depressing vices, and;
aboyV all;b/:the venereal- infection. Whit--
ever he its ongin, it is hereditary in the can..
stitution, descending .‘ from parents to children
=4) the third and fourth generation ;" indebd,
it seems-to be the rod of !lint who say's, "i
will Ivisit the iniquities of- the fathers upo it
. I
that , children." -
. -
It 4 effects commence•by.depesition froM the
bloOd of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the: Inngs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and nis
the' nurface, enfptions or sores. This foul cor.
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu.
tiona mot only suffer from .sprofelous conts
plaints, but they have far less power to with•
stand the attacks of otter diseases;. cone
qubitly, vast numbers' perish by . .disorders'
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
aro !Still-, rendered fatal by this taint in the
syStem. 'Most of the consumption which de-.
chrthtes the human family has its origin directly
ini.this scrofulous contamination; and many .
d6tructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,.
arid, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
aietiggravated. by the . same Cause
- ;.One quarter of all our people are serofidous;
their persons are invaded. by this lurking in,
fection, and their lAalth is undermined by . it..
'lll)cleanSe it from tl e system Ire mustrenovatel
Abe blood by an alterative racclibine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exorcise;
Such a medicine we supply in.
• i
I
AYER'S
•
Compound Extract of Sanapariffa,
the most effectual remedy whichthe medical
skill of our times can devise for this every:
Where prevailing and fatd malady. It is com
bined from the most active remedials that haVe%
been discovered for the-expurgation of this foul.
disorder from the blood, .anethe rescue of the'
system from its destructive . consequences.
Ilenee it should be employed for the cure of
hat only scrofula, but also those other affee
tions which arise from it, such as Enorriiis
and STUN DISEASE:, ST. ANTHONY'S FM,.
Stow, or EnvsnuM.l.s, Pimrits, Posrotss„
I3x.oren3s, BraiNs and Boris, TUMORS, TErrzz'
- and SALT ItnEuss, SCALD HEAD, RDIGWORX,
Ilmnum.trzor, SYPHILITIC and MERCURIAL
EASES, DROPSY, Drsrnrst.t,. Thentury,. • and,
indeed, ALL COUPLAIRIS ARISING rrtOM
j TED on BLOOD. The popular belie
" impurity of the blood" is - founded in tratli,
for setofula is a degeneration of the blood. The
p . .rticular purpose and - virtue of this Sarsapai.-
i rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluids
without which sound: health is impossiyle.l*
cont-minated constitutions. • .
Ayer 9 s Catita -
FOR AU. THE PURPOSES OF A-FAMILY PHYSIC,
are so composed that disease within.the range of
:their action can rarely .withstand-or evade Ahem
Their penetrating properties search, and eleanse 4
and invigorate every portion of the bum= aign.
correcting its diseased action, and restoring,
1 its healthy vitalities. consequence...osl)les°
properties, the invalid who is bowed. town .with
. pain or physical dehility . is "astonished to. End bi t
health or energy restored by a remedy at Oat 4
simple and inviting.. • 7 -
[ Not only do they. core the every-day
. complaint
of every 'body, but also
. intmy fomirAtlfie..ancl
dangerous diseases.... The agentlielow naMed is
pleased to furnish gratis my. American Almanac,
containing certificates of their cures and direction;
for their use in the following complaints: VcOim
ness, Heartburn, Headache at•ising frogs disoniered
SiOrdZach, Nausea, Indigestion, Pain in and Aferdq
' inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency; Loss ofApprh
I lit,', : Ji7ll.nflre, and - other kindred compramts,
arising front h low state of the body or obstruction
of its functions, - -
Ayer's Cherry Pectora
SOIL THE :BATID MILE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, hoarseness,
Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Coirsump.
lion, and for the relief of Consumptive
Patients in advanced.-stages of 08
disease. -
So wide is the field of its usefulness andso nu.
morons are the
.cases of its cures, that almost ,
every section of country abounds in persons pub.
licly - kn own , who .have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When onco tried, its superiority over every
other medicine of its kind is too, apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues • are }mown, the
public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the 'distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to our climate.
While many inferior. remedies thrust upon tile
community have'failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and Ft"
due.ed cures too numerous and too remarkable tit
be forgotten,
.
n 'llor
a Conn-
tcrerill ••
LAVE'
Co.,),un
PREPARED BY
IDR. J. G. AVER, & CO.
LOWELL,
.11ASS.: -
MEE
.5.. CO..
General
'6lc 0:11 -
Sold by SMITH 3: JONE'S, and D. W. SPEY
CER, Condersport ;. COREY & SON, Ulysses
A. B. HcArroN, Cushingyille ; -MANN
N art C. R. 'SIMMONS, °strip°
and by all - Merchants and Druggists. [11:2
EYPs Open! Eats Open:
tto J
ev. Turk
JONES.
caleis in
BIGHT ABOUT FACE )
130! all ye that bath ears, let hini hear
.1.1 and he that'll:tilt - eyes, letlim come an ,
coo the wonders bang done in Wellsville, th•
City of Tanneries, find especially at-the 0 1 '
Regulator, where- thirty-two, Men and fie7Cr
boys arc wonted:4o work fifteen hews e," / -
day, (Sumbiys - excepted,) and he th4t..4 8 ,._4 1 , 5 1/
money come.* Bring a bonze' ) bring a shingle
bring a hog, bring,a geese, bring:a deer, brio,
a hide, bring m mink, bring m pelt, bring yon
hotter—bring what you like, you shall not b
turned empty away because you have not th•
filthy lucre to -buy your bread. Thus ende
the first lesson,.. CLARK & PHILLIPS
BE
TION,
speciul
and (14-
and
VERYTELNG bought and - sdld et the 01
ali• Regulator, - except ffas; Gas,.Seandala s
Blarney. Soft Soap, end Soder, at sixp#ce
pound, must be had at Some Brothers, atSOl
Brothers, in this town.
20 CLAIRE d;-PIIILLiPS.
• .
ftLARK 6 - PIIILLIPS - render their thsek
‘../Ito al the good' people of this Common
wealth
.for 'their most liberitl patronage, An'
they it) ten:ter their special -thanks to the'
competitors,. and any. others, for their gent
barking for all time, concocted • falsehood fo
all time, envy_ and jealousy; for no dou bt '
was meant for 'evil, but has •proved our go
So go abead. The ruoro the better.
20 &PM:LISPS.
TpLOUR, POIT. and Beans - , Horse-Fee'
Corn Meal, Oats, Shorts enough to sel
ply a-small nation, at the Old Regulator:
20 - ' 0.1411 K & PHILLIPS .
Ar`IIIOICE . STo.l\fi, LIME, in bid. or bull;,
;I.7.:tatly rednced priceS, can he had et ,
20 Clank" I;