Change of Soil and. Change of
• Seeds. ,
It is the genend practice to extol the
beneficial effeetaarising from -tieing seed
wheat that his , bon grown at some dia.
tarincovhen--ivhich is not alWays4--ben
efit really accrues, to the mere change of
seed, more than anything else. Indeed,
so little Li the modus operandi by which
improvement is • produced, considered,
that all the explanation we get of the
matter, usually, is, that " seed does bet
ter nhanged from one part of-the country,
to another." Now, according to my views
—which arc the result of thirty years'
experience, in various circumstances, in
wheat culture_--a mere change of seed,
unless other Conditions also are thfercnt,
has very little if any necessarily beneficial
effect on tho resaltaot product of the crop.
Still, hold, that seed should be procured
from other localities, or chauggd, because
by this course' tendencies not desirable,
of auy kind, may be materially' clicfpred
or corrected by conditions whose eon
ence is towaru a different effect. ;
In . the Prairie Parmer of March t,
Dr. N. W; Abbott says he "got 3/ bush
els of wheat per acre more, b 'procuring
a r ced, of the club variety, frot4 loka, last
reason." But whether there ;las a chancre
of soil thiii case, we are not informed c '
by him. I judge, however,' ther:e must
bare been, because a mere change of seen,
of itself, from one locality to another,
where the soil and climate aro essentially
the same, affords nb ap`parent . reason for
advantage. For instance, if seed be chang
ed from white oak loam—probtibly the
best wheat soil we have—in Canada West,
to the s'ame quality of soil in New York : is
there anything of the nature of real change,
other than thatsof the differences of lati
tude or longitude involved in the process?
I (row net. If the soil he the same nat.-
wally and in fertility, I contend that no'
More benefit ,necessarily folloWs a change
of three hundred than of only three miles,
more or less, in distance. ,For the same
quality of soil, in the same season, with
similar weather and climate, can not read
.
ily. he supposed to produce , •essentially
different effects and transmissable quali
ties in the same sort of grain. It may
be earlier or later, heavier or lighter, &c.,
but its essential or vital characteristics
will be quite similar or- nearly identical:
It, therefore, benefits result, as there are
good reasons to believe Is the case, they
flow from some other conses; more influ
ential though closely connected, besides
the ehange,of seed alone, whether from.
far or near.\
, It has been abundantly proved by the
experience of farmersi past and present,
that change is often be r neficial; and some
times it is not only ao benefit, but an in
jury. This 'I have seen illestrated in
abundant instidess. And such facts
seem to confirm the view that it is not a
change of seed only that is necessary, but
that there must .be, moreiyer; a change
of 50;1, as an indispeasable condition to
• improvement. Let us briefly note a few
i facts which seem to exhibit. the reason
why this Must be so.,
When wheat is grown on soils essen
tially difftirent in texture and eomposi,
tion, the nature of the soil affects the
quality of the wheat, in all p is-and
'reduced
on
of its structur% reduced
i
on such different qualitiei of an . On
• peaty and mucky soils, "for: instance—if
in tolerable condition as to fertility, or
ability to bear a full crop---the grew will
be larger, softer, more flexible, and much
more liable to ledge, in Consequence of
the comparative scarcity! of silica in its
:various forms; and the ears will not fill
I bO. well, nor will the berry be so plump,
or the yield, in proportion to straw, dc.,
so good as where the straw' is stiff, and
the crop stands up even and well. Much.
of the prairie land of the west, from its'
deGeiency. in sileca," produces crops with
such characteristics. On the other hand,
sands and gravelly soils and sandy betas I
have .aii abundance of silica, and ,their 1
crops` generally stand up and fill well,l
though the heads are net always large,
the sail not being rich enough to do much
work,iand do it well, tot 4 It sometimes
ipealse the fact that soil's' with ample si,
leca tire defective as to; lime; which is a
prime essential of wheat eulture;:ind with
which a good Share of western prairie
a iris are well provided.
I shall consider then',
that within.My
observation, as a general rule, soils that
abound in silica are deficient in lime, and
that mucky soils usually have too little
Of - silica. Strong teams have a fair pro,
portionate supply of both silica and lime,
and may be properly considered the best
wheat soils' as they produce the best. ttm
ber—white!oak—also, they Cemprehend
all the necessary qualities, aro reprlesent
,atives, as it were.
If we change seed from a Mucky prai
rie in Illinois to a like quality of land in
'Wisconsin 1 or Michigan ; of what avail
will it be'? or what detect or tendency
will it correct? If'wheat has been grown
four or five seasons on such a soil, the
tendency to produce weak straw, and to
lodge, rust,'sbrink, &c., will be strength
ened and gradually increased, as it is true
of qualityin animals; for the influences'
which impart, transmit and augment
present defe4s, remain in active 'opera
tion. I argue, therefore, that a change
Of lormitude or latitude merely, front any
kind o p f soil' to a similar one, is no chouge
'essentially, but a mere transfer from like
to like.. , , •
Again : If we bring seed front a fertile
prairie soil, with a bare sufficiency of si
lica but , au abundance of lime, and sow it
ea a, sandy loam, where lime is more
soak . * 'then it was in the mucky land, can
we expect any benefit F. '-I see not why
we ebould ; for • vie relinquish. the more
Wendel ingredient (limed for one (sane)
less urgently required' in . the formation
and prZuction of the seed-berry, the most
essential Part of the product: proettra
seed, from mucky , soils with aniple lime,
to, plant on soils _deficient lin ;this'• alkali,
can nut result In any benefit, therefore,
as I view it. For the seed so; transferred
comes into less instead of More favorable
conditions,—has {pore of the less tnzport
a at silica tq perfect its strato,,but less and
not enough usually, of thnntoie necessary
lime, tuagnega, and cog,qates, to perfect
its more vital and valuable seed.
Some of the conclusions I arrive at may
be roughly stated as follows stronit
loams—white oak lands being their , type
—are the most complete wheat soils, sup
plying all the neeessary conditions far a
perfect product, which tend to re
produce itself if not checkekby adverse
conditions. But a comparatively defect
ive soil, either as to lime, san`d; the phos
phates, or otherwise, would' ;check this
tendency. A °binge from such a soil
to loamy:or mucky land could be no ad
vantage, but the.contrary;
.therefore, a'
change of seed from rich prairie to light
loam soil can 4eonre no good result, be
cause the more important lime is not pres
ent, howeier silica may abound.
On the other hand, if there be an im-,
portant improvement of conditions to the
seed, in the change of soil,4—as for in
stance,. from 11 sandy loam, deficient in
lime, to black limestone prairie,-the
less
vital silicia of the former will be greatly
overbalanced by the advantage of suffi
cient lime, and its compounds, for the,
production of prime seed-heads.
A change of soil, from either lighl veg-
etable mold or thin sandy soil to a strong
loam—not the contrary—is a good change,
because the seed goes from comparatively
defective to more generally complete con
! ditions of full growth and maturity, either
as to straw or berry. Usually there can,
I believe, be po.adrantage. 7 -and I have
seen these conclusions practically tested
in various instances—in changing from a
soil irich in lime to one defective. as to
this ingredient. But the opposite of thi.,
as I have often seen, is 'a, good change.
From lighter to stronger soil7snf the same
general composition—not tbel contrary--
is a good change. Generally, a transfer
of seed from sandy to mucky soils —not
the contrary—is productive of decided
benefit to the product. On the best
strong loam wheat soils, 'the tendency to
improve is itself checked, in some in
stances,probably because the: best condi-
tions and most perfect pra4uct have been
nearly attained, or from a Jong uniformi
ty of conditions ea'using the habits of the
plant to. become comparatively " fixed "
and difficult to change in any direction; .
in which cases , and others that I have
not space to particularize, seed from any
lighter and less complete soil—the re
verse being impracticable—Lean usually'
be used with considerable advantage ; and
an important general rule, procuring
seed for the sake improvement, will be
seen to he, to transfer to soils that are
less defective, in lime or otherwise : in
brief, to change to , more complete condi
tions.of growth and perfection. when
provement may, from the -law of like
cau3e like consequence, be reasonably an
ticipated.— Genesee Farmer..
VARIETIES.
• I - •
!Pies are currant now:, '
It is a:miserable thing to lire in
suspense; it is the life of a spider. •
for
man passes for a sage if he seeks
for wisdom ; if he thinks he has fouud it,
he is a fool. • ' ' e
se-ljappiness must ,ariSe from our
own temper and altiorui;and not ini • mo•
diately from any external conditions.
fe , The light of,frieadslaip is like the
light of phosphorus—Seen plainest when
all around is dark.
ityr‘cYtirbat did you give for' that horse,,
neighbor ?" -"Aly note." "Well that
was ebeap."
V^Z;111 all matters, except : a little mat-i
ter of 'tile tongue, a woman can generall l y
hold he'r own. •
va-Tiove is our beit gift, to our fellow ;
beings, and that which makes any gift;
valuable in the sight oehewien.
Mr•Tht miser lives poor to die rich„
and is the jailer' of his house and the
turnkey of his wealth,
" You carry you head rather high,"l
as the owl said to the !giraffe when he
poked his nose into the 'belfry.
Aar People generally freeie in doubling
the tape ; int a lady generally doubles
hers to keep her warm..
xpQr-A retired schoolmaster excuses his
phssion for angling by saying that froni
constant habit he never feels quite MM.-
self unless handling the rod.
Itarrl lady must think she has some
thing. valuable in her , head, if we may
judge from the number of locks she keeps
upon it.
ser-Mivs Tu4 says it's with old
bachelors as with old wool; it is hard, to
get therrs started,. but Irina they do take
flame, they burn prodigiously.
itarA passer by aslOd, „
au Irishman i ,
gap.. upon a funeral procession, who
wala tread, He replied: "I can't exactly
say, but I belave its the jintleman in the
coffin."
' I
seri Frenchman, , haying a violent
pain in his stomach, applied to a physician
(who was an Englishman) for relief. The
doctor inquiring: where his trouble lay,
the , Frenchman in dolorous accent, laying
big hand on his breast; said : sane,
I have a vet" bad Fun to my portmanteau',''
1 • - THE - •
I POTTER. JOURNAL
• MIL/SURD BY
DlCAlarpey. Proprietor .
$l.OO Eta TILLEts INVARL&RLY iS , ADVAXCp.
* *Devoted to tho'cause of IlepubliCaltara,
the interests of Agrie:nitnre, the advainement
of_ Education, and the best good 6/Potter
cbunty. Owning no guide exeepf that of
principle, it will endeaver to aid it the work
of more fully Freedoniizing our Country....
1 ADVERTISEMENTS inserted' at she follsiwing
rates, except where special barsalas are made
11 Square [lO lines] II insertion; 50
L •,‘ 41 3 '- -- - $1 50
ach subsequent insertioi.less than 13, 25
t Square three months, 2 50
l! " six " ,- 400
" nine m ' , 550
ii " on& year, •6 00
L Column six' inonths, - . - -\ I. - 20 00
f 4 6 ~ .: lO 00
i it !A ac -7 00
40 00
20 00
L " per - year
41 if
Administrator's or Executor's Notice, . 2 00
Business Cards, 8 lines or less, per year 5 00
Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10
zai-All transient advertisements must be
paid in-adviice, and no notice will be taken
of advertisements from a distance, unless they
are accompanied by the money or satisfactory
reference.
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOHN S. MANN,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW The 'above-named stock of. Goods is'
Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several open and for sale at the .
Courts in Potter and'APKean Counties. All •
.1 business entrusted in his care will receive New
'Brick Stol
prompt attention. Wire corner of West i
I
and Third streets. '
ARTHUR G. OLMSTED,
ATTORNEY 5: COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
; Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all bustness
entrusted to his care, with promptnei snd
fidt7ity. Office on Soth-west corner of Main
and Fourth Streets.
ISAAC BENSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will
attend to all business entrusted to him, with
care and prompbac'ss. •Office on Second
near the Allegheny Bridge.
F. W. - KNOX,
ATTORNEY AT I:AW, Coudersport, Pa., will
regularly attendte Courts in Potter and
the adjoining (!o nties.
0. T. ELLISON,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN; - Coudersport, Pa.
respectfully infornis the citizens of tho vii
I lage and vicinity that he will promply re
spond to all calls for professional services
' Office on Main st., in building, formerly- oc
copied by C. W. Ellis, Esq.
C. S. & E. A. JONES,
DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS,
Oils, Fancy - Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods,
Groceries, &c., Main St., Coudersport, Pa.
D: , ! E. OLMSTED, -
DEALER .IN DRY :GOODS, READY-314DR
Clothing, Crockery, Groceries, Sc., Alain st.,
Coudersport, Pa.
lq. W. MANN,
DE II.PIR IN.BOOKS STATIONTRY, MAG-
I MANES and Music, N. W. corner ;of Main
1 and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa.
COUDERSPORT HOTEL,
D. F. GLASSMIRV, Proprietor, Corner o
Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot
ter Co., Pa.
L. BIRD.
SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, &c., BROOK
LAND, Pa., (formerly Cushingrille.) Office
in his Store building,:
.=l3
• OLMSTED & KELLY,.
DEALER IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET IRON
WARE, Mairrit., nearly opposite the Court
House, Coudersport, Pa. Tin and Sheet
Iron Ware made to order ; in good style, on
short notice. •
CHARLES MANNING,
BLACKSMITH, Fourth street, hetWeen Main
and WestrStreets, Coudersport, Pa., is pre
pared to do all kinds of work in his line,
on the most reasonable terms. Produce
taken in payment.
EZRA. STARKWEATHER,
BLACKSNIITIL would inform his former cus
tomers and the public generally that ho has
reestablished a shop in the building form
erly occupied by Benj. Bennels in Couders
port, where be will he pleased to do all
kinds of Blactsmithing on the most reason
able terms. Lumber : Shingles, and all
kinds of Produce taken in exchange tot
work. 12:34.
Z. J. THOMPSON,
CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKER and RE
PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co., Pa., takes
this method of infiliming the pub
lic in general tlat he is prepared a'
to do all work in his line with promptness,
in a workman-like; manner, and upou the l
most accommodating terms. Payment' for
Repairing invariably required on delivery of
the work. tlgt,:. All kinds of PRODUCE
taken on account of work.
NEW ARRANGEMENT
The undersigned Navin g
-0 - 04:e just received a large and
well selected stock of -
CLOCKS, WATCHES & JEWELRY,
offers them for sale at prices that will com
pare favorably with those of any city or town
within 109 miles. Every article of jewelry
and every style of Watches and Clocks usu
ally found in retail Stores kept constantly on
hand, and warranted to be as represented.—
Also, Beal's Patent Revolvers kept on hand.
and sold cheap.
• jalar Repairing done on short notice, In
good style and fair rates.
Call and see me at the sign of the " Big
Watch." C. 11. WARRINER.
Coudersport, Jan. 1. 1861.
Patent Mica Lamp Chimney.
LAMP CEMENET THAT WILL NOT BREAK!
This great invention commends itself to ev
ery one using COAL OIL LAMPS. It gives
more light, requires leas cleaning and will not
brak by the heat or cold, falling, or any or-,
dinary usage. For sale by Storekeepers gener- 1
thrOughout the 7T. S, and the Canada.,, and
IVholesale by the Afanufaatrrers and Patented.
HORNING , & HUMPHREY.
No. 321 N. SECOND Street, PHIL&DiI.
N. B. A large and superior stock of
• COAL OIL LAMPS,
always on band, at prices defying competi- 1
tion. Alse, the. Portland Coal Oil, at Mann
actu rers' price.
1/OUR ALTTEN_ [ I )
• FOR A MONENT, ' I
* YOU KEA.Sg t --
MBE SUBSCRIBEROiS iPstt4delved
stock of
DESIZAT3L
W - 0
7. .
Direct ftima Neil- York, consisting c
Dm - GOODS, GROCE- .
RIAS of all kia,d s ,
:HARDWARE, CROCK- ,
.ERY, BOOTS & SHOES,
HITS & CAPS, latest; '
st.lcs, READY-MADE
CL4THDCG; DOMES
TICS, suchlas SHEET
ISGS, TICKS, BATTS,
ttic.—inpol, all kinds of goods usual',
in a
•
N/!:1 boWR7 siro:
.Ail of which will be sold very low fo
olocv nati.
near Canfield's Flouring Mill, it few rods
of the Alleghany Bridge,
IN COUDERSPORT
where the proprietor would be'pleated td .
ceive calls from his old customers and asi
ny new ones as feel disposed to
DEAL WITH HIDE
The :market price paid for all kinds o
FARMERS' PRODU
in exchange for Iterchandisd
at , '
COLLINS SIVIT - 11
Con dersrort, - Jan. 2, 1861.-15-Gin
, 1 70
pro
ALBERT DIADITAN
'taxyin g taken the Shop
formerly occupied
' ' P..D. CATI.IN,
Clark's Corners,
two miles North of Coudersport, To
WILL XANCIPACTt
all kinds of
Chairs & Cabinet-U
such as
CANE,
FLAG,
and WINDSOR
CHAIRS
CANE-SEAT BOSTON OCKERS,
SEWING and TABLE CHAIRS)
SMALL ROCKING CHAIRS, !
OFFICE and BAR-ROOM CHAIRS. f • t
BUREAUS, :
SECRETARIES,
WARDRPBES)
EIE:IME1120
Tables,
Wash-Stands,
Loungei,
Cribs,
Craqieg, .N
Common aml
• Cottage Beds ads.
. ,
Repairing done on the sligirt i est nttice;
and in thelmost• workmanlike nitriter.
done immediately nod to order. it etzders
promptly attended to. Please giret me A call,
and examine for yourself.
ALIigRT 3IANTA4I4
March 2'0.186 . 0.-28:1y. ManUfacturer.
TURNING
BEIOX STME
Main above T irp.• t. ,
COUDERSPORTJ
MOW. MANN, PROPizt,Oor..
13000, MAPS, G
BLANKS
DOCKETS-
.• •
%LEDGERS- - 1
DAY-BOOKSH
RECEIPT
MEMORANIS,
PASS- BOOKS,
DIARIES,
PORTFOLIuS,
HERBARIUMS,
LETTEP..-Bi
INVOI
Greek, Latin, French and , Gel
Books.
All School Books used in A
kept on hand, or immediatel.)
when desired. -
Magazines or any Periodicals sup:
desired. •
A good assortment of Paper,l
Pens and Inks. Also, of Wall-Pal)
ing Materials, Water Colors, &c.
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS,
PRAYER, fr. HYMN BOOKS, of visions kinds.
MUSIC-BOOKS AND SHEET-MUSIC•
Slates, Ruleri, Back-Gammon-Boards Chess
Mei:l,44las. PRODUCE of all kinds taken
in eathango for. Books; fro. [llr-3.1]
The Rochester Straw" (totter.
OIZIStED KELLY, Couderpport. hare
the esclasive agency for thia,. celebrated
machine, in this county. It is copenient, du
rable, ari d CHEAP. ' Dec. 4,4860.-12
,
101LANKS of all kinds for sale a p t this Office
1.11 Deeds : Warrants, Execution Summons,
Subpcenas; Constable Sales Tolirnship and
i
School Orders; Notes of all kin s—kept on
band - and printed to order. JOB WORK at
tended to promptly , and, at price to snit the
time, Give us a trial:
E.
ifiept
d
-
et
-AND
a
7
•
t . .-
1-
j
are,
OBES,
°ORS;
I OKS k
&BOOKS.
an I Text-
e B ounty
pio l cured
plied when
Envelopes,
ers, Draw-
MI
r p 7
TMOTT S
- EATE
CHAL. N3 0/'VWE
Es.TO
r
PILLS*IRON.
I t
An( aperient and Stot
IRON)purifilid of 9iyg(
bustion In illydrocien. l
.. ,
highest Medlcal Autbo
and the yliited , E.ltaks,
pracCee.l 1 . • ) -'''
The experience of ti
that ho preparation ofd
with it. I "Impurities 0
of vital energy, pale I
complexions
nt indicntes e l
every)coeivablelcas
Inflexional in all tnal
been) tried, it has i l irov
in each bf the followitl;
In Drldli ; , Nerri4.l
(It-
Dy.tpeyst , bonitipcition
ineipien Cimsemption,l
Salt Rh nl,l Migmaiarti
Liccr Cdmptainti, Chrei
tin; In erifitient Fp , :
4"c• I;
In ca es of GenOal Debility, whether .the
result o aente diSease or of the continued di
inirintio of nervous and of
enery.
.
from ch t onic complai t 9, one trial of this res-•
toriitive has proved suCceOhl. to an eitent
which no descriptbanor Written attestatidm
wouldunder credible 'viands so long bed
ridden its to hale bee me firgotten in their
own ) neFghborliocjs, ) have suddenly re-aP
peered "n the busy W rl d as if just rtturned
from pr tractecl Mare in a distant land.
SoMe v ry signal inst nces of this kind are
attested to female Sulliirers, emaciated victims
of apparent marasmu , sanguineous rah:illa
tion) cOtical changes, and that coMplicatien
of nervous and despe tic aversion to air arid
exercise( for which th physician haAno Manie.
In Nerro l us Affectio s of all king 'ai] for
reasons familiar Urine' lea'. Men, the operatiOn
of thisreparation o iron I must necessarily
ki
be sa aryl, fur mink the old oxids, it is tilg
i,
oroWsl,y tonic with°
I t, being exciting ithd
overhe ting ; and. gently, regularly aperichit
even in the most obstinate cases l of costive
ness wi liontstver,being a gastric .purgative,
or infli tilt a disagrehable 'sensation. ij
It is this hitter Fr
which akes it so ret
permanent ft remedy f l
also appetirs to exert
action, L byldispersingt
forms t qt.- -,
In D -spepsia, input
fi
a singl him of these
ten sti iced for the 111
chiding the attendeui
In unebefrlced Diarrb
to Dysentery, contirn
pa'rently Imalignant,
equalli il l eeisive and
_ . )
t• ti
,;
1=
ma-
I 1
In t c local pains, 1
clehilit, ting cough, an
genera lyiindicate• In.
reined has allayed .t
ph l ysic ans, in severa
teresth g instances.
In ScrOculous Tub.
iron has had farr more•
the most cautiously .
iodine, without atly a
, 1
bilities. ; ' • ,
The ntkntion of re. ,
fidenth invited to the
imthe :..‘qes peculiar
In
71
I enunitisni, b
mator—: ; in the latter!'
edly— t ;has been in!
both s illleviating
sivelliri , d and stitlne
Iles. '' 1 '
,
In Intermitlent Peers RI must necessaril3
be a g e:it remedy a , d energetic resio6ative,
and itppgress in ;,t 11
l e Clif settlementsof Ithe
W{ l
est, •ill probably be ode of high renwn
add u ) -lefU bless.
• No ilcrO6dy has ev r Lee discovered in the
whole- hipory of me i'cine, which exers such
promp , li!appy, add l uny 9storative cfrec6
.Good appetite, complete digestion, raPidd l ac-,
quisiqonf of strength with lap unusual' diSpo-;
Sition ,for'irictive and cheerful exercise; inane-1
diatel± fallow its us . 1 - - I
Put up:in neat 11a metal boxes contaitipg,
50 pills, - trice 50 ee ts per box; for isale by i
druggist.S.tapd ddalerjs.. 'Will be sent) fre6 to
any addie,s3 on recc4it of the price, lAll let
ters,.orders; - eee., shOuld be addressed) to ;
R.!13. LOGKE & Co., General Agents, I
.;
4- I —ty. ..; 1 c
20 Cedar `St., i
1
farittss . tiffri
THE iindersi&ediu ould respectfully in,
theishrrounding community that he
takerilthC roonifortnerly occupied by: At
Olmsted W
Olmstehere eii prepared to do
• •
An ki nds '
,: o Harness Wor]
on the shortesthoti e.
LONG STR T AW COLLARS,
also lOf f ,t. konstantly on hand, These col]
are a
,superior article, and need but a trial
insure, their shkcess
1 . 114 pairing done in good ityle.
I I' .
. I Surcihg,les, Martingale-rings, Mimes, is
Llatnel•sfraps, &c., kl-pt constaLtly on han(
The Ipublic are invited to call and exardi
before Iphrehasing, elsewhere.
• ' I ' : I S. P. MINAR
I Coddersport Oct.! 16th, 1860. • I
:1
, I, ,
h OLIVISTEI? :S. , ' KELLY"
STORE can always be found the heslt oil
Cociking,'Box alnd Parlor
1 i i
, I
.0 rn
, , ,
Also,IIN and SHET-IRON WARE, OTS,
' '
KETTLES SPIDERS, SCOTCH BOWLS,
1.
,FRY .1)1G-PANS, SAP-PANS, and CAULD
RONS. Alsd,
Agricultur4.l Implements./
such I its PLOWS,, 1 SCRAPERS. - CULTfI'A'-
TORS; CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES,
DOG4POWERO, .k, I ' I
i
.1 ,!. THEI R, WORK .1
isiwell made andth'o material good. Good and
substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in ariy
part of the Count - Terms easy. Ready Pay,
of' all kinds ' ini:duding Cash, seldom refused.,
IStOO on Main Street opposite the Old 41ourt
Huse' :Coudersporf.. , Aug. 1, 1859.-50,
_ ! _l L NOTICE.
I RADFORD • .(101ETNTY PLOWS AND
•-i .• POINTS, •! '
'llb&found hereafter at the store of
, • 8.. N. STEBBINS 4 BRO.
iter-!A large lot just received. ; .
• ", CCu , lersrprt.,,March 20,'1861.
11
inacbic preparation of
itn and Carbon by cam'
‘ Sanctioned by, tie.
ities, both •in Euro&
arid preAeribed intbeir
1, 1
onsands daily prov •s
!Iron Can.be compared
i the hlobtl, depressic4
and otherwise sickly
rts necessity in almost
6 . 1 . 1
dies in which it 'has
led ahsolutely curati e
complaints, viz : '
ffectiens, Enanciations,
Ditirlicca, Dysenter),l,.
Scrofzikus Tuberculons
alion,lll7litcs, Microns)
1 is headaches, Rheurnit-'
is, Piniplea on the Fai.e,
,
fopertY among others,
, tharkable effectual Hind
tiiii. Fifes, Upon which! it
distinct and specific
ie I°4l tendency wOeb
, 1
i
erable as are its eau es
halvbeate Pills has 'ipf- .
i st habitual cases, ,in-'
.1 m ess.Costiv
a, pren when advanced
ed, emaciating. and ap
the effects• have been
- I
, ss of flesh and streng!h,
remittent heetie,whieb
ipient!Consurnption, tElis
)e alainu.of friends find
very:gratifying and 'n
Ireuihs:is, this medico ed
than i the. good eifecil of
, :danced preparationd r of
f their well known Ha-
ales'eannot be too con
p renzdy and rcstorat4Ti
• affeetin,g them.. f •
ih elacnale and infiarn.
hoWever, more
variably well rznpbrt i ed,
gainmod ireducing the
Is of the. joints and mils:,
1
Itprra
J haf
ilar t g
1 to
MEI
SoldC S. & E. A. JONES; Couders
port, FA. - L 6-17 . ,:
W.OFFAT'S • '-•
LhvE Brrrszt,
firtiIESOIEDICLNES haveilow been before
the public for h period of THUM' YEARSs.
, -
and during that time have maintained-a higtt
characterlin almost every part of the Globii l
for their dstraordinary gni immediate powet
of restoring perfect health to persons suffering
under nearly. etery kind of disease to Which
th". hurimo frame is liable.
;The following are among the distresiing
variety:of human diseases in which the .'
YCgelable Life Medicines
Are arcll known to be infallible. .
;DYBI'4I ) BJA, by thoroughly' cleansing the
first and second stomachs, and creating:lll;3W
of pure healthy bile, instead of the stale and
acrid kind 1 FLATULL.'NCY, Loss of Appetite,
Hearth - lira, Headache, Restlessness, 111-Teni
per, Anxiety, Languor, and Melacholy, which
are the general 'symptoms of Dispepsia, will
vitnish; as a natural consequence of its cure.
COSTINTEOSB, by' cleansing the whole
lengtluf 'the intestines with a 'solvent process,
and without violence ; all violent purges leave
the bowels-costive within two days.
FEYERS oral] kinds, y restoring the blond
to a regnlar circulation, through the proces
Of perspiration in such cases, and the thor
ough sointion of all intestinal obstruction in
others,
'The'L4fe Medicines have been known tn
cure REIEUMATISM permanently in threi
Reeks,, and GOUT in half that time, by re=
moving local Inflammation from the muscled
and lignapents of the joints,
DROPSIES of all' Mudd, by freeing and
strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they
operate most delightfully on these important
organs, And hence have ever been found a cers
tain remedy for the worst cases of (3111AVIgb.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the tarn•
ings of the bowels the slimy matter to which
these creatures adhere. ,
SCURYEY, ULCERS, and LNYETERATE
SORES, by the perfect purity which these
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood y and all
the humars. 2. -
' SCORI3I.TTIC ERUPTIONS and. BAD COM.
I'LEXIONS, by their alterative effect iip"onthe
ileitis that feed the skin, and the morbid state
of which: occasions all eruptive complaints,
sallow, 'cloudy, and other disagreeable com
plex-lops
The uSe of these Pills for a very short time,
will of an entire cute of SALT RHEUM,
and, a striking improvement in the clearness
of the Skin. COMMON COLDS and INFLU
ENZA, will always be cured by one dose, or
by two th the worst cases.
PILES.—The original proprietor of these
Medicines, was/ cured of Piles of 35 years
standing, by the use of the LIFE MEDICINES
alone.
LEVER AND. AGUE.—For this scourge of
the! Western country; these Medicines will by
'EauLad a !safe, speedy, and certain remedy.—
Otiter Medicines /care the system subject to
return) of the disease—a cure by these Med
itines permanent—Tr 711E31, as SATISFIED,
Ash 52 dunt:n. .
IBILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVEtt COM
„
THAlNTS.—Gefieral Debility, Loss of Appe
titC, and Diseases of Females—the Medicines
Ini've been used with the Most benebeiti re-
Cults in; cases of this description:—Kings
Scorfula. in its worst forms, yields
to the mild yet powerful action of these re
markable Medicines. Night SwentS, Nervous
Debility, Nervous Complaints of all kinds,
palpitation of the Heart, Pain;ers' Colic, are
speedily', cured.
1,1 MERCURIAL DISEASES.—Persons Whose
eonstilti,tions hare become impaired by the
iiijudiciOus use of Manceny, will, find these
Medicines w perfect Cure; as they never fall to
e'radiCate from the systeM, all the effects of
Mercury, infinitely sooner than the most pow
pitparations of Sarsaparilla.
-', Prepared and sold by W. B. MOFFAT,
335 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK.
-
For sale by all Druggists. ' •
- Tait a
'• ' i
I, ' . .
! 1
~ • MRS. 7Pr!NSLOW; ;' • * •
. 1
An experienced Nurse and Female PhYsician,
presents to the attention of mothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP, ,
1
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, •
irliich ereatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing, by isoftening the, gums, reducing all in
llaination—will allay ALL PAIN and spas
inodic action ; and is
.SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it,'n:epthers, it will give rest to
'yourselves, and
RELIEF AND - HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have -put up and sold this article for
'over ten' years, and CAN SAY, IN CONFI
DENCE AND TRUTH of it, what we have
never been able to say of any other medicine
—NEVER HAS IT FAILED, IN A SINGLE
INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, when
timely ; uSed.- 'Never did we know an instance
of dissatisfaction by Any one who used it. On
the contrary, all are delighted with its opera
tions, and speak in'terms of comendation of
its nia4-ical effects - and medical virtues., We
speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW,"
after, t'vti years' experience, AND PLEDGE
OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMENT
OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In almost
every instance where, the infant is suffering
from pan and exhaustion, relief will be found
in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup
is administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescrip
tion oti did most EXPERIENCED and SKILL
FUL NURSES in NCAV England,.and bas been
used iltith NEVER FAILING SUCCESS in
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only - relives the child from pain; but
havigOrates the stomach and bowels, corrects
acidity, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. It will almost instantly re
lieve j
GRIPING IN THE • BOWELS, AND WD D
• COLIC: •
and 4:iercome convulsions, which, if not spee
dily remedied, end in death. We believe it
the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN THE
WORLD. in all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARREICEA IN CHILDREN, whether it arises
from teething, or frOm any other cause. We
woUldi say to every mother who has a child
suffering from any of the foregoing complaints
—TO NOT LET YOUR. PREJUDICES, NOR
TRE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand be
tween; you and your suffering child. and the
relief that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY
SURE—to follaw the use of this medicine, if
timely used. Full 'directions for using will
accompany 'each bottle. None
,genuine un
less the fac-simile of CURTIS PERKINS,
New York, is on the outside wrapper. •
Sold. by Druggists throughout the world,
Principal Office, 13 'Cedar
i • ,New York. •
PRICE ONLY 25; CENTS PER BOTTLE.
Mil