BEI DULY.• , - IVe are again at the zenith of the yea l r, When the glory and blossoming of Summer begin toliass into fruit. Already we are gathering the small fruits, and dishes piled with berries, and garnished with sugar and cream, grace the farmes's re past. The cherries, in those sections of the country where they have not been winterkilled,s atid thick among the green li leaves, and the apples and nears , are ra pidly pushing on toward maturity. The meadow is now in its glory, and all the variety of grasses are shaking their plumes in the morning breeze. l _ Much of the in terest of the northern farm at this season, clusters around the haYfield. It has its i poetry as well as ,its philosophy, its sea ' timent, as well at its dull realities. "There is hardly a more beautiful sight among all the peaceful scenes of rural life, than the meadow at mowing time. Grass is at all times grateful to the eye, and the.sn2ooth shaven lawn, with nothing but, evenness and monotonous green to commend it, is a perpetual feast. We can find contrasts enough inoiher things. But the i'erdure Of the meadoiv has a thousand varying shades, as the. grasses come into bloom in mid-summer. Not only arc there many varieties of grasses but each variety gives a 'succession of hues, as it passes from the blade into the season of ripeness. We have different shades of -green, and then as the, tassels .and'plunies come out, different shades of •purple, blue, pink, and crimson, blending with the groundwork , of verdure beneath. Then, to vary the scene, we have these colors modified by the dew and the rain, by cloud and sunshine, by wind' and calm. A gentle breeze sweeping over the tall grass, gives one the° impression of the waves of the sea. We never thrust a scythe into a full grown meadow, without a sigh that so much of beauty has to be sacrificed to the necessities of man and beast. But the bay field id pleasing to the — looker on, if not to the haymaker, after all its wedding plumes and flow,ers have gone, down before the scythe: We love to see the boys tossing the withered herbage, the rakers gathering up the long wind rows, the hay in cocks and covered with snowy caps, looking in the distance like a tented field, the •hay cart with its enor mous bulk drawn into the barn, the stacks suggestive of barns running over full with fodder, the farmer's nooning—the whole - laboring group - reclined upon the fragrant hay, the mirthful boys, full of dinner apd pratical jokes. Nor is the eye alone pleased with the hay field. NO flower border sends up more grateful odors, than the blooming -meadow on a Summer morning. It: pays for early rising to inhale the fragrance, es well as to catch the sparkle of the first • sunbeams, as 'they flash from the dew drops, and then when all the grasses are laid low in death, the perfume that comes up from the crushed blossoms surpasses ail that they eiliared while living. "New mown hay" gives a name to one of the most exquis;te products of the perfumer, - 1 and •the Broadway belle is redolent of one of the Most common odors of the farm. This fragrance is most perceptible at eve »ing, as the - dew begins to fall, and moon light rides in July are particularly &I lightful to those who have the-leisure to enjoy them. , Sweet sounds are also the charm of the hay field, and eller *tbe laborer at his task. You * will always hear the robin from the adjoining orchard or fence, and the Bobolink pOurs forth his ecstasy from every weed and shrub that overtops the Surrounding grass. The meadow lark and the quail both build their nests among the grass and their.notes are the constant companion of the mower. Thdn, the mttrmur of bees among the clover beads,. comes up as a subdued undertone to the varied music of the feathered tribes. And whO that has been bred in a nor then home and studied the New-England. Primer, with its : familiar illustration of eld Time and his scythe, bas not indulged in a bit of : sentiment, as .he thrust his glittering steel into the grass.. What slaughter of living things that the sun has been nurturing' into strength and beauty all. Summer long ! To-day a liv ing host, 'glorious in their wealtn of blos soma, and to-morrow a mass of withered herbage I He' thinks involuntarily of the Great Reaper, and the human harvest that Time is always gathering. To come _down from the realms of poe try and sentiment, the bay field-is a very matter of fact sort of place, full of sweat and hard work. The scythe compels one to labor in a constrained •posture, .dijci : Ones new muscles, and is justlyregarded th*severestss labor of the farm.) As a gymnastic exorcise mowing is excellent and if not toe much prolonged, it 'gives strength to the muscles of theshoulders, theloins, and hips. The fact 'that - One is always lame after the tirst day of mow ing, shows, that, unused mnecles have been tarred. The great - danner at this season is of attempting too muqh. Labor is generally from fifty to a hundred per vent higher than at other seasons', but'it is very much better to emploj it at any price, than to break down - the:system by - overwork..` A strained muscle will often lay a man up for months. If the labor 1 is more severe than usual, more time must be taken for rest. It is folly to work fifteen or sixteen bourn daily, as some farmers do. We doubt if anything is gained to the employer, in the whole sea son, by more than V house of steady toil. Particular attention shOuld i be paid to food and drink. We wantigoOd,nour jibing food, plenty of fruits and I vegeta bles and milk, to hreak up th? monotony of salt junk and potatoes. Seme eschew ice water in the hay field. If one is ac customed to it from the beginning of the season, there is little danger in its use.' While we approve of good cheer, coffee, tea, syrups, ginger beer, and the „whole- some drinks that the good housewife knows,so well how to prepare, we discard all intoxicating drinks. Hay making is an. art, a - nd it requires a good deal of experience to know just when to arrest the process, so that the dried grass shall retain its virtues. It is agreed on:all hands - that it should be cut just as it.la passing out of blossom. La ter than this, the gum and saccharine matter pass over into woody fiber, and the Aay.is not so highly relished, and is not eo nutritious. In the beginning of the season, when the grasses are fall of juice, there is danger of curing too little, so that the hay heats in the mow. In the latter:part there is danger o drying too much. The best hay is made mainly in the cock, and now that we have hay caps so generally distributed, flip . may be safely done. Heavy grass when it has had one day's sun, may be kept in cock - two or three days, and improve- by the process. Hay is best secured in the barn in large, mows. We trust the day is not distant, When' farmers will have barn room enough ior,all their fodder, as well as for their cattle. In the barn the hay remains undisturbed- untibit is fed out, and retains all its sweetness. In' the stack, there is a loss in the qu ality of th e . hay, and still greater loss in feeding._ —lt is of great importance that corn, potatoes and other,boed crops be put in the best possible condition before haying and harvesting—the - main work for this month. When the grass and grain claim attantion, "all other operations are put aside, and if the weeds hive' not been subdued, and the soil left properly loosen ed, corn must suffer. An additional hoe ing early this- month, may make five or ten biishels pir acre difference in the yield.; —lt is poor economy to attempt the severe labors of the .season with insuffi cient ,working force. Overworing dur ing the oppressive heat of Summer is even more injurious than at other times. There may be scarcity of help in some sections, owing to the large numbers en gaged in the war, but the absence of men should be supplied, as far tis may be, by, using labor-saviog implements. —To produce a mod article of bolter at this season, a cool well ventilated dairy room' is indispensable. Eiclude flies from; the premises with frames covered withmillinet, placed in the ,doors and, windows. Observe scrupulous , neatness in every operation. The tut; or barrel for the reception of sour milk should bd kept at a distance from the dairy, land convenient to the'pig pen.' The effinvia from a fernienting swill tub will injure the flavor of butter. - —ltakect the best growth; of clever, timothy, etc., andleave it ripen for Seed. Choose a piece as , clear froth weeds as possible, and pull ont foal stuff before gathering the seed. —Timber cut during this 'and tb fol lowing months is generally , ;considered more durable than when felled in Winter, particularly those kinds which abouild in sap. If Practieable, secure enough for next season's wants far fencing and build ing. —lf there be leisure between haying and oat harvest, employ it in improving open ditches which may need it. The work is batter done during the dry wea ther of Summer. Lay Chi or other drains where needed. most. This improvement may be introduced gradually. —Hemlock and oak bark will 4 ,grun" during moat of Sul,y, and, may be Peeled at any tithe uncecupied by other labor.— .Amcricati .Agricorturist. POTTER JOURNAL PUBLISVD BY W.,lllcAlarney, Proprietor $l.OO PE& YEAR 1 INYMILIBLY IN ADVANCE. * it *Devoted to the cause of Republicanism, the interests of Agriculture, the advancement of Education, and the best good of Potter county. Owning , no guide escept, that of Principle, it will endeaver to aid in the work of, more fully Freedoinizing our" Country. • Anvewrisestests inserted at the following rates, except where special bargains are made : 1 Square [lO lines] 1 insertion, - - •50 1 lt 3 to Each subsequent insertionless than 13, 25 I Square three months, 2 50 L " six cc 400 1 " . nine ; 11 5 50 1; " one lea; 600 I • Column 'six months, 20.00 I i lc cc nlOOO it it it 7 00 1 " per year. 40 00 i! II II CL ' ' - 20 00 Administrator's or Executor's Notice, 200 Easiness Cards, &lines or less, per year 6 00 Special and Editorial Notices, per line, 10 kter•All transient advertisements must be paid in advance, and no notice will be taken of advertisements from a distance, unless they . are accompanied by the money or satisfactory reference. BUSINESS CARDS. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend the several Courts in Potter and 31 1 Kenn Counties. All business entrusted in his care will receive prompt attention. Office corner of West and Third streets. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to his care, with promptnes and fideity. Office on Soth-west corner of Main' and , Fourth streets: ATTORNEY AT LAW, Coudersport, Pa., will attend to all business entrusted to him, with care and promptness. Office on Second st., near the Allegheny Bridge. • F. W. KNOX . , ATTORI , TEY .AT LAW. Coudersport, Pa., will regularly attend the 'Courts in Potter and the adjoining Counties. PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, Coudersport, Pa. respectfully informs the citizens of the Nil lage and vicinity that he will promply re spopd to all calls for professional services Office on Hain st., in building, formerly oc cupied by C. W. Ellis, Esq. DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, PATNTS, Oils, Fancy Articles, Stationery, Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., Main 4., Coudersport, Pa. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, READY-MADE Crockery, Groceries, 3:c., Main st., 1 Coudersport, Pa. I DEALER IN BOOKS & STATIONERY, MAG '.AZINES and Music, N. W. corner of Main and Third sts., Coudersport, Pa. COUDERSPORT HOTEL, D. F. GLASSMTRE, Proprietor, Coiner of Main and Second Streets, Coudersport, Pot ter Co., Pa. SURVEYOR, CONVEYANCER, &c., BROOK LAND, Pa., (formerly Cnshingville.) Office in his store buildinrr. H. J. OLMSTED OIItSTED & KELLY, DEALER-IN STOVES, TIN & SHEET •MON WARE, Main st., nearly opposite the Court House, Coudersport, Pa. in and Sheet lion Ware made to ordei, in good style, on short notice. BLACKSMITH, Fourth street, between Main and West Streets, Coudersport, Pa., is pre pared to do all kinds of work in his line, on the most reasonable terms. Produce taken in payment. EZRA STARKWEA.THER, I BLACKSMITH, would inform his former cus tomers and the public gerieratly that he has reestablished a shop in the building form erly occupied by Benj. Rennels in Couders port, where he will be pleased to do all kinds of Blammithing on the most reason able.• terms. Lumber,. Shihgles, and all kinds.of Produce taken in exchange for work. • 32:34. Z. J. THOMPSON, CARRIAGE & WAGON MAKER and RE PAIRER, Coudersport, Potter Co.; Pa., takes this method of informing the pub lie In general that he is prepared to do all work in his line with promptness, in a workman-like manner, and upon the most accommodating. terms. Payment for Repairing invariably required on delivery of the work. All kinds of PRODUCE taken on account of work. 101 41.111'410114 Oki I-001i The undersigned. having ),fr: just received a large and well selected stock of CLOCIES,,WATCHES Et JEWELRY, offers them for sale at prices that will .com pare favorably with those of any city or town within 100 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, Bears Patent Revolvers kept on hand, and sold cheap. gar Repairing done on short notice, in good style and fair rates. Call and see me at the sign of the wilig Watch." C. H. WARRINER. Coudersport, Jan. 1. 18G1. , _ I= Patent Taloa Lamp Chimney. ; LlifdPCßUtilin THAT WILL NOT BREAZ! This great invention commends itself to ev ery one using COAL OIL LAMPS. It gives more light, requires less cleaning and will not break by the heat or cold, falling, or any or dinary usage. For sale by 'Storekeepers gener ally throughout the U. S, and the Canada.? and Wholesale by the Manufacturers and Patentees. HORNING & HUMPHREY. No. 321 N. SECOND Street, PHILILD'A. N. B. A large and superior stock of: COAL COAL OIL LAMPS, always on hand, at prices defying 'competi tion.. Also, the Portland Coal Oil, at Mann acturers' price• • TIIE JOHN S. MAiNN, ARTHUR G. OLMSTED, ISAAC BENSON 0. T. ELLISON; C. S. S, E..A. JONES, D. E. OLMSTED, M. W. MANN, L. BIRD, : 3. D. HELLY CHARLES MANNING, YOUR ATT ... ENTION! ! FOR A 310.5iENT,! I IF YOU PLEAS. 4 —o— SUBSCRIBER has just recei edict new stack of DESTRABLII 1 - 1 Direct from New Y rk, consisting .DRY GOODS, GROCE! IRIES of,all kinds,l ! HARDWARE, CROOK iIERY, BOOTS &SHOES, 1 (HATS & CAPS, latest ,t 'styles, REIDY-MADE . CLOTHING, DOMES TICS, such as SHEET- ; ' IN GS, TICKS, BfITTS; s z • &c.—in short, all kinds otgoods nit:m.lllr kept ,in a NO. 1 COUNTRY. STni.E. All of ;which will be sold very row for REIK-Olf •1114, . _ The above-named stock of 'Goods is now -- $l5O open and for sale at the „ • New S near Canfield's Flouring Mill, a fe of the Allegheny Bridge, IN POUDERSP a where the proprietor would be ple ceive calls &ore his old customers ny new ones as feel disposed to _ I DEAL WITH HIM. 'he l inarket price paid for all finds of FARMERS' PROCE i)11' • in exchange for lierchatidiise4l Ip4tC e 4 Iza4' COLLINS 'SMITH. Condetsport, Jan. 2, 1861.—I6iGino. fr 4) 0 0 r 0 4 _i• . _ E l i a t r a ALBERT ZANTABIIA 7 l a. i l Haying taken the Sh o e i 4. r, f,ormerly occup.ieida by fA 1 . P. D. CATLIN, I'i l l t t E ' - • S• AT ! & , r ' i : 7 -i --1 !I Clark's Cornersi two niiis North of Coudersport; 4a., f.--r WILL WILL DELANITE'AciIp*E, ,; all kinds of ' I 5 - .1 J e i Chairs & Cabin.6t - Ware, Chairs such as . ' r CANE,.I 1 [ ,AG, b , 4 i II and WINDSOR ' „, i 7 CHAIRS ,f . . CANE-SEAT BOSTON•ROOKERS, 1 SEWING and TABLE pIA. AIRS, SMALL ROCKING CHAIRS, OFFICE and BAR-ROOM CHAIRS.. ' BUREAUS, ;. ,' SECRETARIB,S, WARDR OBES, , --. Tables, 1 Wabb-Stands, 1 , Lounges, 1 Cribs', „- I , Cradles, • 11; ' Common and. 4: - Cottage . Beelsteads Repairing done 'on the shortesinotice, and in the most vrorkmanne'manneil TAT R N I N . e r . 1 done immediately' and to order. All orders proMptlY attended to. Please give m a call; and examine for yourself. - 1r ALBERTMANTANI4, March 26, 1860.-243:13 ganufaciturer. BOOK STOREE Tdaiii above Third; St . CdTJD:ERSPORT, PA. , M. W. MANN, PItOPRIETOM - ; BOOKS, MAPS, 1.31 - 1 LO I 'DES, BLANKS- 1 1 1 DOCKETS LEDGERS- • DAY-BOOKS RECETPT-BOOKS; • ITEMORMiDIIINIS, , PASS-BOOKS, DIARIES, Li !I PORTFOLIOS, , I 1 lIERBARiUMS, II • 1 LETTER-BC)ORS Sc. LNyoicE:ooic.§. : , , Greek, Latin-, French and ;Germanen Tesl ooks. • , . I 11 All `School Books used in the;rounty • it on hand; or inantedicitely Procuri'd when desired. , 1 I Magazines or any Periodical's supplied wh n desired. ; ~li A good assortment of Paper, Erfrelop 0, Pens'and Inks. Also, of Nall-Paper ~ Dravit ing Materials, Water Colors, &c. I I ' 1 1 BIBLES, TESTAMENTS, PRAYER & 1 . 113 BOOKS, of varidits kind-. MUSIC-,BOOKS AND SHEET-Wit, i Slates, Rulers, Back-Gammon Bottf i ds Che . is Men, &'q, , &c:. PRODUCE of all , kinds to "n in eicliango for Books, &c. ; ; [l,ll-3.11, The, Rechester Straw-Ciutter. O LMSTED & KELLY, Condersp4rt, have the exclusive agency foe; this ellebraied machine, in this county.' It is covenient; (hi rable, and CHEAP. Dec. 1, 40.-12 4 , I LANKS of all kinds for sale at t • is °Mee Deeds, Warrants, Executions, summoirs, Subpcenas) Constable Sales; l Townthip and School Orders, Notes of all kinds4-kept hand and printed to order. ',JOB'IIITiORIC tended to proMptly, and at Prices t i n suit the times, Give as a trial. IM ore rods eas RT, I sed Ito re and sma MEM AND-- every conceivable 'et H • ' been in allina been tried, it bas pri in each of the foll Owl It Debility, Ne...ettpt Dyspepsia, Constifintr Incipient ,Coniumpyo Set;_llheith;, Ifisrnens: Li Coniplciinte,: Ch lizte-nnittent Pet I . In cases of Genera result of acute disea triiniltioul of nervi3 from chronic compl torative has provga Which no descriptio Would relider credi ridden as to hovel own neighborhood peered in the busy from protracted ii al Senile very signal ;hi attested to femalist or qpparent matitbrr tion, critical change of nervoits and desp exercise for which ' Nadi:a' in vhich it, has tved bsolutely curative ng complaints, viz • , siffecltons, Em,anciapons, Dfarrhcca, DySentCry, , Scrofulous TaberadOsis, .ruatioh, Whites, Chkfrosis, onic headaches, Rhanna- Pinplcs on the ,;Fiace, Debility, •whether ;the se, or of the continued di s. and muscular .energy ints, no trial of this res succe gal to an extent nor NI ritten attestation e. I valids so long bed come forgotten in ' their ha e suddenly s re,Lap ivorld as if just rCturucd lel in a distant land.— stances of this kind ,! are ffereri. , , emaciated victims ins, sanguineous exhaus s, ..a that complication eptic aversion to airland he phYsician has no name. L ops f all kinds, and for edic I men, the operation of iron must necessarily ke the old °aids, it is Vig out being exciting land ently i l regularly aperient, sting e cases of costive- •ing a gastric puigative, reeable sensation.; } In Nervous Affeci , i reasons familiar to , 1 of this preparation be halutary, for Unli ordusly ;tonic w - ith o",vdrheating; and even in the most p ness without ever b or inflicting_a dish It is this lattei which Makes it isel permanent a remAi also appbrs to exe action, by dispersin • forms thiem. 1 i 1 InDy.spepsra, l lo rnerrble hs are its causes a ingle Ibox of the c Chalybeate Pills-he's of ten sufficed for the most . iiabitual ca.S'es,l in cluding the atten:d at Co liveness. ~' I . 1 Itt unchecked pinr hcea, even when advanced to pysetitery, confi med, emaciating, And ap parently malignan , thel effects bate been equally clecisivo a r d astonishing. 1, In l the local pain : loss bf flesh and strength. debilitatring cough ea reraittent hectiP,which generally indlcatd Encipient Consumption this remedy has allayed the rl.larm of friends, and physicians, in save al very gratifying•an / in teresting instances . I ' In Scrofulous Ti berculosis, this mediated iron hai had far in re then the good effe t of the most cautiouSFlr balanced preparations of, iodine, Without all of their well known lia- I bilities. . The attention df i fernalea;cannot be too icon- fie. ently invited,t6 "this reintedy and restorative, in the cases peculiarly affecting them. -1 , In Rlieumatisr6, both 'chronic and. intiam. matory•l--in the; hit er, lawever, more decid edlytit has been invariably well repOrted, both 1 as l alleviatin' pain and reducing the swellings and stiff ess of the joints and pans ales. I 1 - 11 In Intermittent. be a great remedy and its progress ii West, will proba and u'sfillness.. i, Nc9 remedy lia.4 whole history Of, priPniPN.haPliSt an Good appetite, i co quisition of streilg, sitinn ft:inactive an diatOy!follow litd II 'IP& up in'neni / flflitirs, price 5(1 dfu gists and ride risy ddress on iei tors, orders, etc.i't . B. LOCKE; f--ly. i Iff. 11011 MM. for ad the 1; CVCTS and -t the 3 be ver b en discovered in the .ediciae, which exertslsich full j restorative effects.— • plct digestion, rapid ac 0, wi h an unusual dispo ; d chlerful exercise, imme. I se. . - {at motal boxes . containing ents per box; for sale by , I ers. I Will be sent free to ' eipt of the price. • All let houl i , to addressed to • Co., General General Agent's, ,' . • 0 Cedar St.; N i Y. 1 . 1 . 1 fttt taliess )3E, underslgned •Ns• ould respectfully ibform I the surromicling community that he has Mken the rooms formerly, occupied by Ai G. Olmbted, where he is prepared to do I 4111 kindd Harness Work on. the shortest 'notice. j LONG S1 RAW COLL ELRS; aCso kept constuly on Ihand. These collars ante superiorlartfcle, and need but a ft* to *sure their success. . I • Repairp , ig don o in good sfyle.l Snrcingles,ilfartingrile-rings Harme, and I:lMO:straps, 41 kept onstautlyc! on hand. j I The public are invited to call and estimine, hefOre purChasibg else Where. . - 1" S. P. Arece4l. -; goedersport, 16th, 1860. I r. • N OLMST,I O n TORE can !ct' Cooking,.Ro: KELLY'S be found the liegt of 'arlor ' .E vat's and Cl' IRON WARE,-POTS, SCOTCH . BOWLS, Also, TIN and KETTLES, SPI ?RYING-PANS, ROCS. Also; ,J I l an griculti such as PLOW TORS, CORN-S) DO POWERS,' THI Is lyell made mid sutiitantial EAT part of the Couni of 1; SAP-PANS, and: CAULDT 1 , :al Implemen ts, : ~ SCRAPERS, aIThisIVAI LLERS, RORSE-VAKES, p: , ~.,, ,IR,woRK he material good. Cob • ol. and S-TROUGHS put uplinAny y—Terms easy. Ready .ni , ding Cash, seldoin refused), Streptlopposite the Old Court Ott Aug. 1, 1.85) tore on Main Moose, Coudeippl COUNTY PLOWS AND Ii o RADFOAD • POINTS, after at the stora of •1 E. N STEBBINS & tit° tjustl received. dersport, March 20, iB6I wilt bo found he yarA larg6 1 MOFFAT i S. LIFE PILLS 4,21rD PIIGSWIX BITERS& ritSESE MEDICINES have now been before the public fop a period pf TIMMY Yuan. and durum that time hive maintained a higli r.barieter in almost every part of the Globe, for their extraordinary and immediate Power of restoring perfect health to persons suffering under nearly every kind of disease to Which the haven frame is The folipwing are .among the distressing variety ofluman diseases in which the Vegetable Life Medicines Are well known to be infallible. DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly clesithing the first and second. stomachs, and creating a flow of pureibealthy bile, instead of- the stale and acrid . kind ; FLATULENCY, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness, 111-Tem per; Azi;xiety, Languor, and Melancholy, Which are the, general symptoms 'orryspepsia,- vanish as a natural consequence of its cure. COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length of the,intestines with a solvent process, and without Violence ; all violent purges leave the bowels costive within two days. • FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood to a reirular circulation, through the process of perspiration in such cases, nd the thor ough solution of all intestinal obstruction in others 4 The Life Medicines have been knoWn to cure RHEUMATISM permanently in three weeks,; and. GOUT in._half that time,' by re moving local inflammation from the muscles and ligaments of the joints. - DROPSIES • of all kinds, liy freeing and strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they operate most delightfully on.these important organs; and hence have ever been found a cer tain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL. Alsci WORMS, by dislodging from the tint. , ings of the bowels.the slimy matter to which these dreatures adhere. SCURVEY, ULCERS; and LNTVETERATE SORES, by the' perfect purity which - these LIFE. MEDICINES give to the blood,• and all . the humors. • , • SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and BAD COM PLEXIONS, by their alterativ6 effect upon the fluids that feed the skin, and the morbidstate of Which occasions all eruptive - complaints, sallow', cloudy, and other .disagreeable com plexions. ' Theluse of these Pills for every short time, will effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and a striking improvement in tho clearness of theskin. COMMON COLDS and INFLU.. ENZAi will always be cured by one dose, or by two in the worst cases. - PILES.—The original proprietor of these Medicines, was cured of Piles of 35 years standing, by ,the use of the LIFE:MEDICaES alone.t . FE) ER AND AGUE.,--For this scourge of the Western country, these Medicines will be toundia safe; speedy, and certain remedy.-- Othermedicines leave the system subject to a return of the disease—a curelby these 3led icinesqis permanentrav TIIEMI BE SATISFIED, _txri Sf CCUEb.,, • I BILIOUS FEVERS AND tivilb COM PLAINTS.—GeneraI Debility, Loss of, Aue lite, and Dise;ses of Females—the Medicines have been used with the most: beneficirl re sults iin cases of this description :—Kings Evil, and Scotfula, in its worst forms, yields to the rnild ye powerful action of these re- , markeble Meficineg. Night Sweats Nervous Debility, Nervous Complaints of till kinds, Palpitation of Bean, Painters'. Colic, are speedily cured. rty, among :of ers, and :h it i. ‘elfie tich - able effectual Iles, upon whit stinct and spdt *cal tendericXw MERCURIAL DISEASES.—Persons ichose constitutions. hhve become impaired by 'the injudicious use of .11Ftcray, will find these Medicines a perfect cure,•as they never fail to eradicate from the system, all the effects of Meredu, infinitely sooner than the most pow erful 'preparations of Sarsaparilla. • Prepared and sold by W. D. MOFFAT, • 335 BROADWAY . , New-YORK. For sale by all Druggiits. it must, necess'aril3 , nergetio restorative, i ew settlements Of tlie lone of high renown !MRS. WINSLOW, yin eN)erleneed;Nurbe and Female Physietall, presents to, the attention - of mothers. her SOOTHING SYRUPS • F9AICIIILDREN TEETHING, which greatly factlitatefi the process of teeth ing, by koftenitg the gums, reducing all in flamation—will allay ALL PAIN and. spas modic action and is Depend upon sit, mothers, it will giv,e rest to yourselvs, null .EE7•rri? AND ;HEALTH' 20 YOUR MARTS, • ,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 i4gtance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all arc delighted with its opera tions, and speak in terms of emendation of its magical effects and. medical virtues. Wo speak in this matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years' experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMENT OF WHAT WEHERE DECLARE. LL In almost every instance where the:infant Is suffering from pa:n and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the)yrup is administered. This valuable preparation is the prescrip- tion of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILL FUL NURSES in New England, and has been usea NEVER FAILRiGiSUCCESS in '..IHOUSANDS OF CASES. •'t not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates tbO.stomach4and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives . tone and energy to the whole system. It wily almost instantly re lieve GRIPING IN THE BOW 'LS, AND WIND COLIC and overcome convulsions, Which, if not spee diliremedied, end' in death.' We believe it the BEST and JSUREST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARREUEA. IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from teething,..pr'from any other cause. We ould say to every mother who has a child • -offering from any of the foregoing complaints • DO NOT LET YOUR - PREJUDICES, NOR T = E PREJUDICES 'OF OTHERS, stand be tw- n you and your suffering child, and the relic that will be SURE—yes, ABSOLUTELY • -to follow the use of this medicine, if tim y Used. Full directions for using will a ompany each bottle. None genuine. un ess the fee-simile' of CURTIS. & PERKINS, ew York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar St., - - PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS P.ER BOTTLE. Sold by C. S. & B. A. JONES, Coilders• port, Pa,. • 16-Iy. - z • ;SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.: New York:
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