eljnitt
[From the Evergreen City Znia.]
Why Don't People Mind their
Own Aoalrs
flow_ I do -wish. that - people .nrouid
learn to mind their own concerns ? Why
don't they? haven% they common-sense
enough ? don't they know enough? or
bairen't they.any business of their own p,
mind? A certain poet ktvsL-•••There's
much of sorrow on this earth cf ours, and
much of' grief." 'Well, I don't dispute
that-,-:it's the truth; but then I would
like to ask the poet. what is the cause of
all, or nearly all, of this grief and sorrow
which darkens:our beautiful earth ? Is
it not that miserable,. sinful curiosity
which prompts people to pry into others'
affairs, coupled with the evil disposition,
which hears and .magnifies I have seen
touch of woe which was the effect-of this
very cause: I knew a good girl once,
who guff:ill-6 and gusaned under the
weight; 'Which those scandalous news
mongers heated upon her innocent head.
She was sensitive and timid, and po=sessed
lint little independence of character. As
; the sming glided away and vanished be
hind-the shadow of the triumphant sum=
met, her pleasant face ,grew sad. Site
rwlidom smiled; arid when she did, it
scented like.sonshinein the winter. Her
glowieg cheek faded, audit seemed as
though some . deadly viper was eating
away.her very heart. .All this seemed
very strange to. me fur I had not. heard
the story. She was my friend, so I en
treated her to tell me thu cause of her
sorrow
She burst into tears, and leaning lie:
head upon my shoulder told me all
§:ono . . snakish, evii.Minded person,
.found a spark to kindle from, and then—
ip'4l;fire7,colv usiinz—,ip read tin; nelr
=-"-driolation--iroe!, =The burning, scat!).
inglaine slander'scurched and seared
her tender,.sensitive nature, and left her
almost a wreck ! When I heard her sto
ry, 1 was furiously iudi2nant, but my
just indignation soon"cculed down," and
I strove to comfort her with a little whole.
some advice. I told her just to do right
—that is, mind her own concerns—and
thin if they chose to talk, let them; she
should not heed them any more than she
would a flock of geese squawking at her
heels. She was a sensible gir', and cc
nepting rny.advice, she went an her way
rejoicing. This is one instance, but not
tile only one.. I see the effects of this
evil practice every day. It was pot a
village gossip that spread this wild-pre
scandal—it was a ma:: . 1 a man was it ?
No! it was a--a---irkEtt
'3 verily believe the prevailing motto
of the day is : "Your nusiness is tn2,-
business, and my business is my own."
Why don't people mind their own con
cerns ? Surely, "Every man has in his
Own breast lollies enough—in his own
mind trouble own fortune
evils enough—without min'ding other
peOPle's business." PLETT/4 fIor.LAND.
Two Noble 113Oss.
• ..k . correspondent of The Ind ependent
in St. Louis ; 3lissouri; commauloatos the
followiug story as st:ietly-true :
A fe.v . 4venings since two littks boys,
about five years old, were walking to
.,.,ether along one of the fashionable atrects
of our city. As they were patsing, a nil
'sate residence they stopped. attracted by
,tlie roses and honeysuckles that filled the
small front yard with fragrance and beau
ty.
After looking for sonic minutes silently
and wistfully, the fullo;vilig dialugue tuok
place :
Fi•eddy. 4 .0 h, what beautiful flow
ers." •
1171 lie. "How I Nvibh we had some of
theM." •
Freddy. "But it would be wrong to
take them."
Willie: • "There a I so many of them
And they are so prett. Du you thiukit
would be wrong to tale just one ?"
Freddy • "Yes; itliuutci be very
ed.".
Willie "Yes, it would so; come, let's
go away."
During all this time Mrs. B—, the
lady of the house was standing, unseen
by the boys, looking through Cto closed
blinds and attentively listening to the
conversation when the last remark was
made. She threw open the blinds, her
e•ces brimming .with tea - es,, and .creed
out:
"You dear noble little boys, come here
and you shall.hare' every flower in the
yard. licautiftil'aS . tire - tite 'flowers, they
are 'not to becompared to the beauty of
your honest little hearts. Your ❑others
should be proud of you, and you of hem.
If either of you should ever be President
of the United States, as I wish you both
may be, may you never
.forget liow you
resisted this tempfation."- And she lit.
orally stripped every rose and honey-
Suclje from the bushes, and sent the
boys tway-with . their arms full of flowers,
and with a thousand blessings on their
heads:
Ltir• When Sir Isaac Newton changed
his residence, and went to live in Leices
ter Place, his pext door neighbor was a
widow lady, who was lunch. piizzled
the: little she observed of the = habits of
the philosopher. OuP•of the Fellows of
the Royal Society called - on lieir, • one day,
when, among,otherAomestiOiews, she.
mentioned that soMe:ono141 come to
reside in tbeadjoinitig,koise;who, E t ite.felt
certain, was a mad gentleinari,Pbedause,"
_she added; "be diverls -himself in the od
destrrmy in:tag - limbic: - Every morning,
when the sun shineg'ici brightly that we
are obliged to draw the window blinds;.
he takes his seat before a. tub -of soap
IMMOIMI
•
ands; :and - aCenpies hiniself for hours
laloWirjk'sbap' bubbles through a common
Arbiali he intently watches
floatint about ,until they !Mist, lieis
-
doubtieis," . ;She continued, ."now-at 'his
favorite aninSethent, for it is slue - clay
do,..come - tind look.at - hitn.. The gentle:
man smiled, and they Went up stairs,
when after leolcitig through the staircase
windCri into the adjoining court-yard, he
turned to her and said, "My dear madam;
the per:ion whom yuu euppote to be a
poor lunatic, is no other than the great
Sir Isaac Newton, studying the refrac
tion of light upon thin plates—a pho
notnenon wino!' is beautifully eshibited
upoi► the surface of flit:on:won suap-hub
me 1."
ONE of our correspondents writes ms
from Indiana :. "We think the Repub. -
lican cause is all right now in Indiana,
without a reasonable doubt, both fur the
State and Presidential elections. We
ha•t'e a fair prospect of being able, in oc
tuber, to elect ten out of the .eleven rep:
resentatives to be elected to Congress,
and a Republican legislature that, will
send the: right sort of a, man to the
United States • Senate in plliee of bogus
Fitch."
Another, writing from Illinois, says :
:Thus far all goes by default here. Un
less Douglas Cowes home soon, this state
will be given to Lincoln by an immense
niajoritY."—.N: Y. Eve. Post.
ME Cologne Gazette informs us.that
the dau ,, hter of the Duchess of MoNT
PENSIER, who was recently baptized in
Spain ; received the - following names at
the f‘mt : Maria de las Mercedes, Isabel,
Frzructsr:a de .A.sis, Antonio, Luisa, - Per
nanda Awalia, Christina, Frau
cisca de Paula, Ramona, Rita, Cagetana,
Manuela, J uana; Jusepha,Joaquina, Ana,
Rafaela, Santissium, Trinidad, tlaspara,
Meleltora, 13althasura, Filomena, Teresa,
Todos les Santos. When that young la
dy ;rows to womanhood she will be an
invaluable aequisitiun to some one. He
can woo her by a different.title eery day
during courtship, and call her, names all
the year round after marriage'without cre
atim* family disturbance.
When Parson Brownlow will
Join the Democrats.
• An Arkansas correspondent, who pro
bably wanted to "wake up" Rev. Mr.
Brownlow, of the Knoxville (Tenn.)
Whiy, wrote to the latter stating that he
had learned with pleasure upon what "he
considered reliable authority," that Mr.
Brownlow was about to join the demo
crats, and, asked for the probable date of
that interesting occurrence. Mr. Brown
low gave the date, or at least data for the
date, as follow . s :
"KNOXVILLE, Auglist 6, 1860
"Mr. Jordan Clark : I have your let
ter of the 30th ult., and basten to let you
know the preeisl time when I expect to
come
. out and formally announce that I
haye joined the democratic party. When
the sun -Lhines at midnight, and the moon
at widditV—when man forgets to be sel
fish, or democrats lose their inclinations
to steal—when nature stops her onward
march to rest, or all the water-courses iu
America flow up stream—when dowers
Lose >err odor and trees shed no leaves
—wheu birds talk, and beasts of burden
laugh—when datuntd spirits swap hell
fur heaven, with the angles of light, and
pay theta the boot in mean whiskey—
when impossibilities are in fashion, and
no proposition is too absurd to be be.
lieveJ, Num may credit the report that I
have joined the democrats.
"I join the democrats !—Nevcr, so
long as there are sects in churches—dirt
in victuals—weeds in gardens—fleas in
hog.pens—disputes in families—wars
with a:Aloes—water in the-ocean—bad
men in America or base women in France
—No, Jordan Clark, you may hope—you'
may congratulate—you may. reason—you
may sneer—but that cannot be. The
thrones of the Old World—the court of the
Universe---;the governments of the world,
may all crumble into ruin—the New
World may comb& the national suicide
of dissolving this Union, but all this
must occur before - I join the democracy !
'1 join the democracy !—Jordan
Clark, you know not what you' say—
when I juin the denim:l;mq, the Pope of
Rome will join the Methodist Church—
when Jordan Clark, of Arkansas, is Pres
ident ef the republic of Great Britain, by
universal suffrage of a contented people
—when Queen_Victoria_.„cons.e.nts to be
divorced from Prince Albert by a county
court in Kansas—when Congress obliges
by law, James Buchanan to marry a Eu
ropean Princess—when the Pope leases
the Capitol at Washington for his city
residence—when Alexandria of Russia
and Napoleon of France are elected -Sen
ators iu Congress from New Mexico—
When good men cease to .go to heaven or
bad men to hell—when this world is turn
ed upside down—when proof is afforded ?
both clear - and unquestionable, that there
is no Gad—when Men turn' to ants, and
ants to elephants, I will change my pOliti
cal faith, and come out on the side of de
mocracy. !
"Supposing that this full and frank
letter will enable you to fix upon the pe
riod when I will come out a full-grown
democrat, and to communicate the same
to all whom it , may concern in Arkansas,
"I have the honor to be, &c.,
"W. G BROWNLOW."
•
CHARLES MAN.INL,Na,
BLACKSMITH,.Pourth street, :between Main
_and West,Streets,Coudersport, Pa., iq pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his 'line,
on the most reasonablo , terms. • Produce
taken in payment, 12:39
JUDSON'S
MOUNTAIN trtith
Asovs, we'present you with a perfect like
ness of Tezuco, a chief of a tribe of the strange
2.stec Nation, that once ruled Mexico. You
will find a full account of him and his people
in our PaMphlets and Almanacs—to
.be had
gratis, fiom the Agents forthese Pills.
The inventor and
.ruanufacturer bf, "Jud,
son's Mountain Herb Pills," has spent the
greater part of his life in traveling, having
visited nearly every country in the world.- - --
Ile spent over si . F years among the Indians of
the Itocky.Moun nuns and of Mexico, and it
was thus that the " MounvAL 4.ntu3 Pius"
were discovered. A very interesting account
of his adventures there. you will fiud - in our
Almanac and PampliNt..,
It is an established fact, that alt diseaSes
arise from
IMPURE BLOOD!
The blood is the life! and when auyforeign
or unhealthy matter gets mixed with it, it is
at -once distribute,d to every organ of the
body. Every nerve feels the poison, and- all
the vital organs quickly complain. The stom
ach will not, digest the food perfectly. The
liver ceases to secrete a sufficiently of bile.
The action. of. the heart is weakened, and so
the -circulation is feeble. The lungs bocome.
clogged with the poisonous matter; hence, a
cough-•and all from a slight impurity at the
fountain-head °Nile—the Blood! As it you
had thrown some earth, for instance, in a
pure spring, from which-ran a tiny rivulet, in
a few minutes the whole course of the stream
becomes disturbed and discolored. As.quick
ly does impure blood fly to every part, and
leave its sting behind. All the passages be
come obstructed, and unless the obstruction
is removed, the lamp of life soon-dies out.
These pills not only Purify the Mood, but
regenerate all the secretions of the body ; they
are therefore, unrivalled as a
CURE FOR BILIOUS DISEASES,
Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, /cc. This
Anti-Bilious Medecine expels front the blood
the hidden seeds of disease, and renders all
the fluids and secretions pure and fluent,
clearing and resuscitating theNital organs.
Pleasant indeed, is it to us, that wi are
able to place . ‘vithin your reach, a medicine
like the "Mountain Verb Pills," that gill pass:
directly to the afflicted parts, thrOugh the
blood and fluids of the body, and cause the
sufferer to brighten with the flush of beauty
and health.
Jildson:s Pills are the Best Remedy in ex
istence for the Alloicing Complaints :
Bowel Complaints, Debility. Inward Weak
ness, Coughs, Colds, Chest Diseases, Costive
ness, Dyspepsia, Diarrhcen, Dropsy, Head
aches, Indigestion, Influenza, Inflammation;
Piles, Stone auth Gravel, .Secondary Symp
toms. •
GREAT FEMALE IffEDIDINES.2
Females who value health, should never be
without these Pills. They purify the 'blood,
remove obstructions of all kinds, cleanse tlie
skin of all pimples and blotches, and bring
the rich color of health to the plae cheek.
ter Time Plants and Herbs of Which these
-Pills:ire made, were discovered in a very sur
prising way among-HAI Tezucaus, a tribe of
Aborigines in Mexico. Get the Almanac of
our Agent, and you Will read with delight,
the very interesting account it contains of the
" GUEAI MElne/SE " of the Aztecs.
Observe.—The Mountain Herb Pills are
Ina up in a Beautiful Wrapper. Each box con
tains 40. pills, and retail at 25 cents per box.
yenaine, have the signature of B. L. JUDSO'
CO., an each Sax.
B. L. JUDSON & CO.,
SOLE PROPRITORS,
N0..50 Leonard Street,
NEW YORK.
Agents . wanted always—Address as above
• Trial List, Sept. Term 1560.
A. F. Jones, vs. F.. 11% Younglove.
Purdy,for use; Detirie
Jones, " Jaeksou S. Rees
Jones,use of Platt " EMS.
- Jones " Ives Straight.
Byam, " Jones, Ad'r. &c.
Junes, " Culp. •
Spatford, " Starkweather.
Hydorn, "
White, " - Stevens, Hacket,et al
Hughes, • " C. W. Johnson.
Brenerman, " Barclay.
Brenerman, " Barclay. •
iluges, _ " •, Foster.
Metzgar, et. el.l
Airr of strong, j. 7- Jones.
Ford, • " Mills. .
Pearce, Luddirfgton.
Cavanaugh " • W, T. & A. F. Jones.
Cavanaugh, " W. T. Jones.
Ives, et: al. " Hart.
Ives, et.-a-L- •- - --•-
Jones, " C. 11. Ives, et, al.
Given, " Maynard.
Parker, " Baker.
Stevens: for use, " , Monroe.
Lewis. G'rd'n &c. "
Pike Township, Kilbourn.
Pike Township, " Johnston.
Schoomaker, " Bartron, et. al.
Wood, " Ellis.
Gridley, " Lord & Dwight.
Phillips, " Lord & Dwight.
Jones & Bro. " Kilborn.
Sanberg, " Canfield & Lord.
Austin & Whitaker," Reynolds, et. al.
Payne & Co., " W.T. &A. F. Jones
Payne & Co., " W. T. kA. F. Jones
liallock,use Knox, " McKinney.
Mattison, ."
11. J.'OLMSTKD, Prothonptary.
Coudersport, July IG, 1860.
EADTEELIISEMENT.]
ri.ir the INSTANT
ASTHMA RELIEF and PER
* MANENT CURE
of this diStressing complaint, use
FENDT'S
BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Made by C. B. SEYMOUR CO., 107 NAS
SAU STREET,'N. Y, Price $1 per box;
sent free by A post.
FOR SALE AT ALAIRUGRIBTS..
Ent3.3-
GEO. T
,WAILREN Et SON,
ianufacturers of end De.aier in
-gto)ts-.gylitEs'-:Statilsr
.... . 1
C FINDINGS, &O„
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Corner of Main and Mill Streets,
WSLLSVILLE, N. Y.
■
iMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT!
WARREN'S
BOOT-1-BHE
. STORE, ..
Main Street, (nearly opposite Baldwin
th Bros.' Grocery.) IVellscille, Alle,
yhany Co., N. Y.
- ,
BOOTS AND-SHOES OHEA°ER THAN EVER!
Terms Cask Only.
TELE ProprietorS of the above establishment
having justreturned from New York with
a large and splendid stock of •
BOOT'S, SHOES,
Wainto, &c.,
nar now offering the same at prices much lower
than they have ever before been offered. .
Owing to our superior advantages in N. Y.
City,we are enabled to purchase goods at much
lower rates than other houses in the same line.
Having an-gent in the market in New York
City, we are enabled from time to time to take
advantage of de rise- ii.nd fall of the market,
and- thus obtain goods at very low figures.
It is only necessary to call, to be convinced
of the above fads.
Strict attention paid to orders.
A call is rt sPectfully solicited.
GEORGE T. WARREN & SON
Wells ille, Jati. 20, 18C0.-20.
What Everybody Wants.
THE FAMILY .DOCTOR:
MMEIII23
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EASILY OBTAINED,
FOR THE CURE OF DISEASE IN
ALL FORMS.
•
BY
PROPESSOE HENRY S. TAYLOR, M. D
IT TELLS YOU How to attend upon the sick,
and how to cook for them;
how to prepare Drinks.
Poultices, and Ifow
to guard against infeetiou
from Contagious Discus,
IT TELLS YOU Of the carious diseases of
Children, and gives the
best and simplest mode
of treatment during
Teething, Convulsions,
_ Vaccination, Whooping
.
cough, Measles, &c.
IT TELLS YOU The symytoms of Croup,
Cholera Infantum, Colic
• Diarrhma, Worms, Scull
ed Bead, Ringworm,
Chicken-42x, fie., an d
. • gives you 'he best reme
dies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Fever and
Ague, and Billions, Yel
. low, Typhus, Scarlet and
other Fevers, and gives
you the best and-simplest
remedies fur their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms of Influenza.
Consumption, Dyspepsia,
Asthma, Dropsy, Gout,
Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Erysipelas-, Sc., and gives
• you the best remedies for
. their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms. of Cholera
Morbus, Maliguhnt Chol-
-era, Small-pox, Dysen
tery, Cramp, Diseases of
the Bladder, Kidneys, and
Liver, and the best rem
edies for their cure.
IT TELLS YOU The symptoms•of Pleurisy,
Mumps, Neuralgia; Apo
plexy Paralysis, the ra
, riot's Diseases ,o f th e
Throat, Teeth, Ear, and
Eye, and The best reme
dies for theircure.
ITITELLS YOU The symptoms of Epilepsy,
Jaundice, Piles, RuPture,
Diseases of the heart,
Ilemmorrhage, Venereal
Diseases, and Hydropho
bia, and gives the hest
remedies for their cure.
The hest and simplest treat
ment for Wounds, Broken
Bones and Dislocations,
Sprains, Lockjaw, Fever
Sores, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Whitlows. Boils.
Scurvy, Burns and Scrof
ula.
IT TELLS roil
. .
IT, TELLS YOU Of the various diseases of
,Women, of Child-birth,
and oflle!istrilaticin;
-. Whites,. Barrenness,
and gives the best
and simplest remedies for
their cure:.
The work is written in plainlaugung,c, fre2
from medical terms, so as to lie easily under-
While' its - simple recipes may soon save
)ou many times the cost or the book. 'lt is
printed in a clear and open type; is illustra ,
tett with appropriate engravings, and will be
forwarded to . your address. neatly bound and
postage paid, on receipt of sl'.oo. .
1000 A YEAlit , can be
made by
enterprising men everSwhere, in selling the
above work, as our inducements to all such
are very liberal.
For dingle copiesof the - Book,' or for terms
to agents, with other, information, apply.to or
address, JOHN E. POTTER., Publisher, -
33-Gino
CLOCKS, WATCHES Ei. JEWELRY;
CLEANED andIREPAIRED at the shortest
notice, by the.subscriber, at the sign-of
The Rig Wat Ch. one door east of the
Post Office. Thakful for past favors, he will
endeavor to merit a conqauance of the saute
1 / 0
by strict attention to tit
cus
tomers. He keeps on ha d and fur sale a good
wishe3 of his
; fa
assortment of WATCHE ; mong which may
be found some of those silent time-keepers
manufactnred by the A rican Watch Com
pany, at Waltham, Mass. and known by the
name of " AMERICAN LEVERS";: also, De
tached Levers. Lepines - iki. Also, -BEALS'
PATENT REVOLVERS, manufactured by
Remington it Sons,—all of which mill be sold
very low for cash. • • - C. IC WARRINER. •
Coudersport An: 8 ) 1860.--47 h.-
DM
No. 617 Saiisoal Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
- 1103',POTTAA. ,10IIRWAL I
PUBLISHER EVERY Tuunguxemds-nre,' VT ,
.'
7: - ' Thosi s Siv opliasSe -, . 1
To -lyboin. , !all Letters aud.,Communications
slionla be, addressed, to secure A [attention.
..- . -
Terms.-InvariablyAxi &chute:
$1.25 Per ,ALIC11:111111.
angunnuttua.mmithuuturismiusulammunstrismit
1 -: - .AND- r ' • •
-'
I i.cl : P .o .
i
036 c
r •
TO.
,ALB RT LIANTANIA)
having taken the Shop
formerly peen-plea by
•• .P. D. CAiliN, 1 •
Clark's Corners
,
two miles North of COudersport,lPli., •
WILL IVIANITFACCRE
all kinds of •
Chairs ti Cabinearec
such as
CANE, . ' • •
FLAG,
• -.aud WINDSOR
N.•
. ._ .
. . CHATTRI,
-CANE-SEAT BOSTON ROCIMRS,
- SEIVING and TABLE , HAIRS,
SMALL ROCKING CHARS,
OFFICE and BAR-BOOM CHAIIS.,
BUREAUS, . I.
SECRETARiESI. ----;: ' .."
WAR.9IIO.BES
Tables, , , .
Wash-Stands, .
Lounges, , rio .
Cribs, '-‘
• Cradles, 1! • .
. -- , ,Voliinion end
, - ,7: `C.obile . Bedsteads.
Repairing done on the shortest notice,
amt in the Most workmanlike 4nuer.
._
T TT RN.IN G -P .
done immediately and to order( All orders
promptly attended td: Please rise mea:call,
and examine for yourself. '
~
• • ! ALBEnT IIA fANIO
. March 26. 1 8110.-2 8:1 y. .illimufacturen
..
uk=maiiiW
STOMCIIBITITERS.
Iris a fact that, at some period, every mem
ber of the huniari family is subjtct to disease
us distil:l)4e° of the bodily fu!nctions; but,
with the aid of a good tonic and the exercise
of good common sense, they may be - able so to
regulate fife iyatem as to seen e permanent
health. In:ordez to accomplish this desired
object, the .true course to pursu is certainly
that which', will proddce a natural .state of
things at the least hazard of vita) strength and
life. For this purpose, Dr. IlosOtter has in
troduced todhis country a prepaeation bearing
his name, whieltisf.ot a new medicine, but one
that has been tried for years, giying satisfac
tion to all , who have used The Bitters
operate poerfully upon the sannach, bowels,
and liver, 'restoring them to healthy and
vigorous aelioa, and thus, by tl e simple pro
cess ea' strenkthening nature, enables the sys
tem to triumph over disease.
For the ere of Dyspepsia, Ind l igestion, Nau
sea, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, or Any
ions Complaints, arising from a morbid inaction
of the Stomach or tsoweli, rrodheiug Cramps,
Dysentery; Colic, Cholera Moth s, 4e., these
Bitters have no equal.
• Diarrlicea, dysentery or flux, so generally
c enameled by new settlers. ttuil cauFedi
by the change of waterand diet, will
be speedily regulated by a. brief use of alas
preparation. Dyspepsia, a died tee which' is
probably, more prevalent, in till its various
forms, than any other, and the + use of which
may alwayi be attributed to derangements of
the digestive organs, can be 6utvd , without
fail by using 110 S'OINIACH,BIT
TEIIS, as per directions on tho bottle. L For
thisidisease every physician will recommend
Bitters of some kind •, then whymoCuse tut an!
ticle knowndo be ielhilible • All nations have
their Bitters, as a preventive of disease and
strengthener of the system ini general ; and
t
1 among theta all there is not to t found a more
1 healthy people than the Germais,„from whom
this preparation emanated, based upon sewn-
Itific expiriments which have tended to prove
the value of this great preparation in the scale
of medical science. 11
haven AND AM: E.—This trying and provok
ing disease"p which fixes its relehtlessgrasp on
t•
the body ofman. reducing him tct'a mere shadow
in a short time, and rendering flint physically
and mentally useless, can be driven from the
body by the use of HOSTETTER'S RENOWN
ED BITTERS. Further, note lof the above
stated diseases can be contracted, et en in ex
posed situalioni, if the Bitters ,fire used as per
directions. I And as they neithei create nausea
nor °trend the palate, add rend r unnecessary
any chaugel of diet or interruption of ordinary
pursuits, 'but promote sound slip and-healthy
,
digestion) i the complaint is removed as speed
! ily as is trtnnstent with the Aoductiou of a
! thorough and permanent cure. 11 • .
I • For Persons vz Advanced reqr who are stif ,
1 fering frorn, an enfeebled const i tution and in-
I firm body, these Bitters are invaluable as a
! restorative !of strength and viior, and need
kinly be tried to be appreciatell, And .to a
I mother while nursing these Bitters are indis
; pensable, especially where the Mother's nour
ishment is.inadequate to the d'emands of the
child, consequently her strengt I Must- yield,
and here it is where • a good onic, such as.
I Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is '.n to im-
I
part temporary strength and viior to the sys
tem. Ladies should -by all, means try this
remedy for 'all cases of*birity,rttnd, before so
doing, should axle their physichin, who, if he
'is acquainted With the :virtue cif the Bitter 4
will recommend their use in all uses of weak
ness. .
. ;
Can't 10E1.—We caution thepublle against
using any of the many imitations or itinter
,
eits, but' ask fur HOSTETTEII4. CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS, and see that , ach bottle has
D
the-words "r. J. HOstetter's Stomach Bitters"
blown on the side of-the bottle,l and stamped
on the metallic cap covering the cork, and oh , •,
serve that our autopraph signature, is on the
label. ' .
Mr Prepared -and sold by • .111)STETVE8 tsc.
SMITH. Pittsburgh, Pa., and sold try all druggists,
grocers, and dealers .gderally throughout', the
United States, Ganadai. South America; and Ger.
many,
SMITH k.JO lq E 1 --'
Condirspdxt.
A. COREY• & SON, Ulysvis. I .
-H. LyAiI,A.K4
P.owEra, & 011APIN, Ridgevray.
Lucm . ..lwq;coX 7 Bueaa Vie... • • n
•
- • -EZRA ' STARK:WEITBE
R•
,
BLACKS3fITH,- would inform his former ens
- tomers •and the publiegenerlylhat helms
retistablii3hed a shiipin,the b ildirig. fOrm
erlyoecupied hy Benj. Renneli in,Comlers
port, .where he will be
~pleqed- ta do all
kinds of Slamismithir4 on thelmost.reasim
able terms. - Lumber,- Shibtles, and, all
- kinds of Produce : taken In' ei -- change ...lot
..:,, . - : r)
:. -_ "if. I, •,.- ,
_.I . k -- .
e - f /. •. •
.../ ./..
eIf,RAPESTI BEST ft 7: 8ani!!!
- . $35,00 -
Pays for Tuition in SingleinkDoubl e
Book-Keeping, WritingiCommOrcialdn „
tic and Lectures, _
BoArk] 8 weeks s2o,,Stiition
,$0
87, Tialtions4 efitire
_expenses $6%
Usual time. from 6to 10 weeks. Eve6sii
dent;upern gradtuiting;• is guaranteed' tom,.
tent to manage• the ,books. of any 'b us ;,...
and qualified: ; earn a salary of.fr o ”.
$5OO. to $l,OOO.
Students enter at any time—No Vaeatio.
Review at pleasure. _
Fist Premitthas For Best Business Frills
for 1639, received at Pittsburg, Philadelph•
and Ohio State Faire. • Also, at the prin:,
Fairs of the Union for the past foiryears,
ma_ Ministers' Sorts received at half pi
:'or Circulars,' Specimets - and EalbeniA
he* of the College. inclose-Au letteitho
io - F..W. JENKINS ; Pittsbur6-p',
g
-) as
11:10I0 - 71, • ,
i - 10 All I) ASS' OCIATIOA
PHILADELPHIA. • •
A Eeneeolint Institution 'established by rp •
• Endowment; for.the Belie fp' the Siek - and i•
tressed, afflicted With Virulent and Bpi
Diseasei ' - and especially for the Clan! I .
- eases of the Sexual Organs.
EDICAL ADVICE given gratis ;
. Acting.- Surgeon,- to -all- whci:,al)ply
letter, with a.description, of their eendith
(age, occuliation, habits of life,ric.,) aria'
cases of extreme poi eity; Medicines furnish
free of charge:.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatord.
and other Diseasesthe Sexual Organs, a
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in the V.
pensary, sent to the afflicted in sealed len,
cnVelopes,. free of charge.. Two or th .
Stamps for postage will. be acceptable,
Address,. DR. J. SKILLIN BOUGHT ..
Acting Surgeon, Howard Associationi-No.
South Ninth Street, Phifaclelphia, Pa. Ik e ,
der of the Directors. L
EZRA D. HEART . WELL, Presidett.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Setritary.
BDOE STOREe
_e
Main above ThirA ; Sti
COUDERSPORT, PA.
• • 31. W. MANN, PIiOPRIETOIL
BOOKS, •1
. GLOBES,
BLANKS-- • • • • •—" •
DOCKETS—
. LBDGERS •
DAY—BOOKS—
• • REOEIPSBOOKo
MEMORANDUMS,
PASS-BOOKS
I
DIARIES, -
PORTFOLIO ' S,-
BERB - A
•
' LETTE?.-EOOKSk
INVOICE-8001
Greek; letin, French alid German Tt
Books. . .
All School Books used in the Con
k e pt on h cqz (41 oir immediately pro
when llesirecl.
'Ma!-azines or any Periodicals supplied wl
desired.'
good assortment of paper, E4relo •
Pens and •anks.: , Also; of Wall-Papers, On
'Mg . .laterials . , Water Colors, kc.
818 LES,. T E STA MENTS,
PRAYER & 111 AIN BOOKS; of various kin
MUSIC-BOOKS AND-SHEE . T7MOSIC.
' Slates, Rulers, Back-Oammon Boartlsiit ,
Men, &c., Sc. PRODUCE of all kinds tak•
in e is. ehanfte for Books, &c. [ll-34)
A T
OLMSTED &• KELLY'S
TORE can always be foUnd the best
Cookino. Box and Parlor
T 0 V R
S.S.
Also, TIN and. STET-IRON WARE, PO
KETTLES. SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOW
FRY LNG-PANS, SA.II-PANS, and CAC
BONS. Also • •
Agricultural Implementsi
such as PLOWS, - SCRAPERS. - MTH'
TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-UK
DOG-POWERS, &a. •
THEIR
is well made and the inaterialgtiOd. Goods.
substantial. EAVES-TROUGHS put up in a
part of the Coun . ty—Terrus' easy. Itea4rP
of all hinds; including Cash; seldom reins
Store on Main Street opimsite the Old Co
House, Coudersport.; ; Aug. 1, 1859.
NEW JEWELRY STORE .
- 101 4 11. BUTTFAIWORTII haying lora •
.I..its himself in
,this Borough, in the buildi
recently occupied lby Dr. Ellison, on Main!
opposite the court honSellis opened a Jb'
ELRY ESTABLISILIIENTi fpr the purpose
REPAIRING • • ' • • .
' • WATCHES, •
• • CLOCKS, art _
JEWELRY.
•
Having some years' experience' in 'the
Hess, I feel confident in giving the public.Gb:'
ER SATISFACTION. The patronage
the public is solicited. - Please givenn a
All work Warranted or no pay. _ • •
A general assortinent of Watches, Cl. '
and Jeyelry on hand and for sale.
Coudersport, 1859.48.-
FARM - FOR , SALE. -
PrrHE SUBSCRIBER has a-Farm, - contaii
-EL 212 acres, whielr be wishes to sell:,
uated in. the town of_Sweden, about fro m il
front the county seat of Potter" Co.; shoat '
acres 'under a good state of improremeni. '
wbich is grotiing n.young Orehard.of varie,
kinds Of Fruit; a. goMi - Barn and Shed;
comfortable .ITou`so,..with water convenien:
a good ROad thre;ilglA it, and in an enter?
ing neighborhood.. Soil,-Red -Shale
Timbe
Beech and TOPIC ; land -tmarly level;
unqUestionable.. , Any persOn desiring nil'
and cheap property,-well adapted for aI.
Stock. aud Sheep l'am
cannot do better; 'ThOrsubseriber desires
sell the satue.becituse he is engaged in oth
huskies& . .• • •
Tintits. 77 A part :eaube 'piti&down, end .
balinee on't,irae. Any:Communication to
Undersigned uill'ho p , , romptiy:ansirered.
• Address' • • JOHN B. SMITE;
•• • : Coudersport, Potter,Co4 P B *
31.860,7-3461;
H