USEFUL AND SUGGESTIV E ,
Sending Plants and Seeds by Mail.
No part of the mail service is more valu
able than that which carries a pound of veg
etable life to any part of our country for
eight cents. A package weighing not over ,
four pounds, can be sent from shore to shore
at this rate. It not only brings the seed
store to every man's door, but it bridges the
long distance between the emigrant and his
old home, and performs one of the most ac
ceptable offices of friendship and love. It
enables parents to their 'children to
their Uinta in the trans-Missouri country
with constant remembrances of the most
valuable kind, at the time when they- are
most needed.. Nothing can be !nom des&
late than a young man in his firstaleason,
who has gone out from art Eastern home to
preempt a homestead upon a Western_ pra
hie. His first shelter is a dug-out or log--
cabin, with a roof of poles and dirt: There
is no fence, no garden, no vegetables;.po
fruits—nothing to which he has 'been ae
custouied. However much he may feel the
want of these things, there is no nursery or,
seed-store close by, where he can supply his
need. • Every want is pressing, and every
thing calls for immediate attention. Field
crops must be attended to, for he must !Awe
the money to pay up or meet the annual in
terest, or he loses his claim. Under this
pressure, the garden is sometimes uncured
for for years. What a boon it would be to
the young man, if his friends at I the, east
would send him a few of the seedsl that are
going to waste in their gardens, a few of the.
plants or roots that , would never be missed
from their abundance! A thoughtful friend
at their old home can in a few hours coin
pletely stock a settler's garden; and make
him happier all the coming }bars. Straw
berries; raspberries, blackberries, gooseber
ries, grapes, pie-plant, asparagus, and the
seeds of all vegetables; fruits, and tiower,4,
are easily gathered.and sent by mail. A ci
gar-box, Bx 4 and ten inches long, will easily
hold two hundred strawberry plants, and by
proper trimming the weight will not be
over three pounds. The plants can be packed
with a little damp moss in a very short time
and sent to the postoffice; in less than a
week they will be in the hands of your "dis
tant friend—a pleasant remembrance from
the start, and the material for love feasts in
the coming years. Let our readers remem
ber our pioneers as they gather their seeds,
and make provision - for another year. •
Vinei over a Cottage
One of the greatest improvements to a
small cottage is the prevalence of vines
clambering over it, so as to almost entirely
conceal its outline. For this purpcilee noth
ing can be better than the American Ivy
I (Ampelopois) and Golden vined Honeysuckle
(Lonkora aursa retieulata,) closely interwined,
so that during the autumn months the effect.
of the golden and crimson foliage is beatiti-
Uri beyond description. Over the front' of
/the house, especially if there should be a
porch, the effect will be heightened by a
rampart growing Clematis, either C. Mau,
The European Travelers' Joy, or C.. _Virgin
ia, our native Virgin's Bower. The abund
ance of pure, white fragrant bloom on each
of these, aided by a dense mass of foliage,
is productive of good results.
The Prairie Roses, ring to their entire
.hardiness and free flowering habits, are also
worthy of due consideration as cottage run
ners; but there is, an air of stiffness and
primness about them which never harmo
nizes so well with their surroundings as do,
the vines before mentioned. When the cot
tagers of America are willing to receive a
lesson in floriculture from the Paisley wea
vers of England, we may then date an era
of progression which is sadly needed
through our land to-day. The few hours
spent during the evening, or early in the
morning on a bed of choice flowers will re
turn compound interest in pleasure on a
capital invested in labor; and my reputation
for veracity will never be questioned when
I state that, when men are once induced to
feel an interest in plants, it increases with
their years so that rarely it is ever forsaken.
—Journal of Agrioulture.
TIM BOON Or GUESTB.—We have all of
us felt how depressing is the sensation felt
in a family circle after the departure of their
guests. The friends who have been staying
some time in your house, not only bring to
the common stock their share of pleasant
converse and companionship, but, in the,
quality of strangers, they exact a certain'
amount of effort for their 4musoment, which
is better for him who gives than for the re
.ipient, and they impose that small reserve
which excludes the purely personal incon
veniences and contrarieties, -which unhap
pily in strictly family inters arse have no
space allotted them for discusbion. It is but
right to say that they who benefit Most by
and most gratefully acknowledge, this boon
of visitors, arc the young. The elders, some
times more disposed to indolence than effort,
sometimes irritable at the check essentially
put upon many little egotisms of daily use,
and oftener than either perhaps glad, to get
back to the old groove of home discussion,
unrestrained by the presence of strangers,
the elders, I say, are now and then given to
express a most ungracious gratitude for be
ing price again to themselves, and free to be
as confidential and outspoken, and disagree
able as their hearts desire.
. How To Coox CABBAGE. —We lately sat
at a table where we were .struck with the
line and delicate appearance of the boiled
cabbage, which appeared suite equal to fine
Savoy cabbage. Instead of pouring vinegar
t
on it, t e -mistress treated it with drawn
butter. The guests admitted that it was
about 6 ual to cauliflower, and desired to
know the secret of its preparation. The
answer was: t• Tho cooking is exceeding
ly simple. Never adopt the general pract
ice of boilina 9 cabbage with porkit renders
it greasy, stringy and disagreeable. I boil
my cabbage in clean water with a little salt,
and drain it with a colander.. This is the
whold- secret. This Cabbage is nothing but
the Winter Drumhead—not the Savoy. I
then apply drawn butter, and the result is
before you." In answer to the , question;
" ilow is the drawn butter made?" she said:
" There are different modes—l adopt the
.common one of working together equal
parts of butter and flour till well incorpora
ted, and then add enough hot water with
stirring and heating to give it a semi-liquid=
or nearly liquid cousisteney."—am ntry Gen
tleman.
Tri4z:spi.kicruso.—The editor of the Ger
mantown Telegraph says: There is no mode
that we ever tried so effectual-in transplant
ing tomato, cabbage, canteloupe, or nay
other tender plant from the hot-bed, or
from one place to another, as to prepare a
vessel filled with manure-water and rich
soil, about the consistency of thin mush,
with which the roots of the plants should be
well coated, and set in a hole made with a
round piece of wool or dibble. • After be
ing rather firmly planted moisten a•rain with
manure•water:- We have never failed in,any
transplanting, when done in this Nvay, ond
\ the. trouble very slight. _
I MISS ANN . MUDGF:'s BRowN- BnEAD.--:-- -
lfake2i lbs. of Graham flour, add 1 lb. of
brown sugar, a little salt, half a tea cup-of
home-made yeast, and 1 . quart of warm wa
ter. 'Mix them all together with a pudding
stick. Let rise like whatp bread; but it must
not be kneaded. Greitse the. tins. Bake in
a moderato over/.
t3TAGNANT WATER AND t has beets
known for a long time that milk left stand
ing in a room where patients are sick becomes
permeated with the subtle poison of the dis
ease. Contagion has also been spread
through milk,) y reason of persons recov
ering from sickness attending to the labor
of the dairy. The kind of grass or fodder
ou which the cows feed also gives a !veil
liar flavor and quality to their milk, ad
dition to these facts, it has recently been
demonstrated that the most startling conse
quence may ensue from the animals drink
ing stagnant water. Professor Law, of Cor
nell University, has examined, with a micro
scope, milk of =unusual, ropy appearance,
and found it full of those fungi, or vegeta
ble organisms, that abound in tagnant wa
ter. On inquiry, he found that the cows
from which it came had only stagnant wa
ter to drink, and further investigation re
vealed the fact that the blood of the animals
teemed with these fungi; and that the cows
were in a feverish, unhealthy condition.
The warning which this discovery ought to
convey is very simple. It is the duty of
dairymen to see that their cattle have a sup
ply of pure, s ;met water. They use such a
great quantity of water that a judicious con
cern for the health of the community should
induce them to employ none but the very
cleanest.
Probably the longest bridge in the worhl
is on the Mobile and Montgomery railroad,
between Senna Station and Mobile. It rests
on iron cylinders, has ton draws, and is Ed
teen miles in length.
PETER'S RIDE TO THE WEDDING.
Peter wouldto ibertrealng-4to would t•• • -
So he swim lals ass—and his wire.
Rho was to lido behind, if she could;
asps Peter, fftho wonsari, sfe should
Follow, not lead through lifo." I
"He'll mighty convenient, the ass, my dear,
And proper arid safe; and now,
You hold by the tall, whil6l hold by the ear,
And we'll ride to the kirk In time, never fear; ,
If the aind r and the weather
,Ths wrlndlind,thq n6flo be timed, •
- Itut the aisii hag gadittlidabh
That two at a time was a load never framed
For the back of one ass, and ho seemed quite ashamed
Thattwo should stick taat'upoti
tif. •
Dohhlni' L -7, says l'stnriMuttilnklug we'll trot."
thinking , ao wonWl- swathe ass,
In language.of conduct, and ituell to the spot
As if he had vowed he would sooner be shot
, Than - 1111 up a toelroin the grass.
42.1yirl'd,e - r;sayi7, be, "I'll whip him a little."
ro3•, dear'."-gays sliQ.
lint ha Wild Just is well hive - whipped a brass kettle,
Floa sea was made, of such, obstinate mettle
ofin.piietchini; my deaV; with W needle," said she,
alter hill mind."
The ass felt the needle, and up went his heels
hegiuning to feel
• ''fiolue
,:• .;
" , Now lend nse - the needle and Illprlek his ear,
- And set t'other end, too, agoing."
The nga felt th4lze6dlit apwaill ho reared :
That Idehing and rearing was WI, it appeared,
any inteption of doing. ;II
Sity4Petei, says hd, "We get on ratherslow ;
Milo one end ts upet*lierstiiks to the ground.
)311_, p ri ck
t‘24 . / 1 ? 1 tAinf011 ikriAtllod. to. Miive hint I know ;
head alaX togethet,,land so
Give the cre,atufia 'start altround."
• _ .
So aald,_ao do4e: hands were at work,i
And the ass ha did alter Dia -
For ha atartdilWay - tith BCC 04(16'
Than in 1654113dr( d trtco ho itrriv t 'e4 akihsi, 140, slki ,;aye
But he lett all hie lading behind.
ALL SORTS.
Powers, the Sculptor, has lately intimated
to his friends a purpose to visit America.
•
The daily 171,9hman, price one cent, has
been started in New York. P. B.—Tt is dead.
The old. house in Avhich , Nell-kiivyarlived:
in the city . of London has been converted,
info an iOrnle,ryc, , , 57 1
Pi Western teacher lately 'Caused the death
of one of his pupils by pulling his eitr out
by the roots.
-- Diekthiqafe- tliis — rnodest advice in an
address to boys : "Do all the good you can,
and say nothing about it."
The month of March, throughout Penn
sylvania, is admitted to have been , the cold•
est 'within the memory of man. '
A lady belonging to one of the best fam
ilies in titeliquth is keeper of a toll-bridge
over the Neuse river, in North Carolina.
This is a piolific season for Presidential
candidates, the prominent ones already
numbering foUrteen, and-snore expected.
Indiana is said , to have 'twenty daily pa
pers, 200 weekly ',papers and 25 monthly
publications: ) , *bath a total circulation of 28,-
515,802 copieb. , • '•
_
A Los Angeles , photographer was sur
prised one day/ recentry b 7 some parties
briiagiog a corpse wrapped uk.a4eet to his
office to
,be photographed:
SometiMesßeecherglves us golden words :
"God pardons," he says, "like a'niother who
kisses the offense into eVeOsstin.Aorgetful
ne'ss:_".., ' . •
The widow Merritt, whose Atisband Wf la
shot in the streets in London by an Amer,
leap, .has received already subscript , ions
the amount of over $1,090. •
„Charles Dilke, the Republi
can Icader„is zepresented to,beAveqqttiety
courteous,' and unpretending
'-"young man,,, twenty:eighl years of age: - t fri
Joseph Hamby, an Engilih composer
and famous oratorio director, is expected
in this
country in -about two monthe He
may take part in the - greatjttlillesi, - ;;;
An English dentist rccentlit - lii'd one of
his teeth extracted, cleansed., caries removed
from the. and rephiCed in the socket,
where it has taken fresh root.
Prince Alfonso, the son of ;ex-Queen Is.
abello, is a promisinglad-of fourteen, whose
mother believes he will yet.,reigiii
MotheAtalson rnakOheir 113 Pa .rss, f , B
BlioNs 7 her
appreciation of her minister's earnest ..and
forcible action; - reinarked : ',lle knocks
about pretty tidy in the pulpit for , an old
gentleman."
. . ,•,
What a fearful problem have the sculp ,
of. America, to furnish every town and.
city with a soldiers' nonumentfr They all
express just the' Sadie Sentinients of grati
tude and veneration, yet no two' of them
must be alike.
A writer in a Cincinnati priper has cal
culated that, as the average area of the hu
man mouth when open is about four square
inches, the combined mouths of the 35,500
singers at the Boston.. Jubilee will form a
cavity of over square feet. •
Dorman B. Eaton, the New York lawyer
knocked down in the street about two years
ago and nearly killed, has nearly regained
lus health, and, being in London, has writ
ten a letter to the London Times about our
Genera case. •-• ' • '
A shrewd Chicagoan attempted to evade
a prohibition upon his repairing a frame
building on State street by putting_up, in
side of it, a new frame house. His case
will come up before the city tribunals, and
it is said that he can be heavily fined.
A legislator in Misionil estimates the dog
crop of the United States at 21,000,000.
Each pup, he says, costs $8 ayear, making
a total of $168,000,000 ; of these, 105,000 go
mad annually and bite 10,000 people, fur
nishing about 50,000 items to the local re
porters. r.. ° • • -
The following affecting query was Pad--
dressed to his sweetheart by a poetical lov
er in Egypt :
It you was a dog, and I was a hog,
And I got Into your master's yard,
And your master was to ale you on the,
Would you bits me very hard?
Theater preaching ''Nvould seem to have
reached its climax in Salem. They bap
tized Some young professors there on the
stage pf Mechanic's Hall, the scenery being
appropriately arranged to give force to the
illusion. Is this not serymg the Lord in
the livery of the devil
Patti's recent benefit at SL•Petereburg.
was .n magnificent ovatiMr. All the imp&
riat fainily were present, and the stage was
literally covered with „flowers wreaths..:
A number of the elite of Russia society pre
sented the dim with a diamond butterfly
valued at 35,000 francs.
The Miners' Journal says : "A certain
bachelor, well kuown in Pottsville circles,
was heard to say the other night, when try
ing vainly to make his own bed, that`by the
a 'great horned spoon;' he'd. accept the first
, rirl that made him an ,offer.
ring Leap Year. 1441a,"g0 for 'hint V' .
The Traverse Bay (Michigan) Eagle says
two men last week crossed over 'from- Poi.'
i,:land to Northport 'on the ice, which they
found fifteen inches thick in the thinnest
places. In many places they sound it so
thick as to be unable to cut through wit an
ordinary axe. The lake has not been fro
ren over between these points
,before Jor.,
fifteen years.. ~
The Proeureur of the French Republic,
having been informed that a dozerf-thil-:
drti, arrested by the Commune, were still
col fined at La Roquette, repaired to the
..spot and had them set at liberty: - They
were utterly igrii.tuif of why they had been
put in prison. Such of them as have pa
rents still living were restored to their fam
ilies, and the others sent to the orphan asy
lums.
some time ago the wife of an Aberdeen
farmer died,- leaving a young and numerous
family. The ?minister of the parish naturally
called to adMinisterLsomelmrds of comfort
to him in Lis bereavement. "This has been
a sad blow to you, Any friend," he •eahl f . , -`
sudden blow and n-sore visitation." "It has
been all that," was the reply; bave,b,ad,
nothing like it' since '
,the death • of :the Ord
horse !'
A clerk was recently tried in Brighton,
Eng., for stealing from his employers du
ring a few months' service no less than 1,682
articles : which he disposed of to eighty
seven different purchasers.. He kept a diem
in which was found a minute aeciintit—of
his transactions. In his defense he said
that he had so often cheated custoraeta,lo
please,his employer, he thought it no harm
to cheat his employer to please himself.
Edward Waltz„of
flouted the young affections of one German'
girl he knew in favor of another. Number
one thereupon procured a revolver, and
last Friday fired six shots at the fascinating
swain wlule.he was tripping_ the , liglit,fami
tastie at ulna' , One of the - buffets *thick
him in the leg, and there is now no waltz
for him except in name ibut he came Un
pleasantly near taking part in`the dance of
death.
RAILIWAY TIME TA.BV, s.
a susgs magpm
ERIE RAILVt AY.
--- • .
,A.5y... ! , or Mu TAnz, a Dort su Nov .13ra 1.871.
NEW .sad IMPROVED DRAWING ROOM had
BLEEPING COACUES.corubIaILR ail Model-Lila:Vora
manta, are ran through vn all rtaiat Ytavirea Buffalo,
Niagara Falls ' Subpar's! ou Bridge. Cnevaland.elnclu
!Ml and Nair York.
,We stwar d .
•
81 . 4 LIONS. 14'0.1.
piewY'r:kL've 9,30 ast
Jersey IJity."l 44firais
Onsq'hourha..• 480 Din
Oreatßind44.lo.la..
plosba'tou..• 6.13 r u
Owes). 66 6.63 6 .
Waverly. " kso
shits. .4 7.08 "
Ournlna • " 7 . 86 ,
rabstedi , ost 6 •
oandatsr.Ar.
norrellsyllle".
tliograFall" ,
Snap. Ur 1.16.•
Clifton .."
Pankirk "
Cleveland "
DlnelnAnittitie
51.0 0 171 3 / 4 5X g 1.00
f116 4 '
816 gm 155 &xi 286 en
887 " 217 . 8 ' •
916 ••• 2.62 " 826 "
10.10 " 845 " 4.11 "
11,00 " 4.27 " 468 88
11.60 " 6.05 " 6.26 "
12 86 AK 642 88 i 8.01 "
12 68 8.
10.20 110.20 "
2.06 " 706 Bfli 720 Litt
6.25 " 11.20 • 34111.20 • K
7.05 " 12 10 r I 12,/0 Pit
7.10 - '• 12.16•" 12.15
7.15 " 12.20 . 8 12.20
7.20 " 12 64 " 12.66
73.66 P K 8.65 " 666 ."
101.49).)4 u
11 40 "
8.63 Sup
12.00 Nat
L2AB ♦ tt
12 63 ^,
100 "
2.22 "
1.00
16.90 a
Aiditittiedfioeal Trains Westward.
6.00 a, m., except Sundays, from Owego
6.00 a . from Suequebana. ,
6.60 it. in daily, tram Snega•haus.
i 1.00 p. m. except Sundays, froru Busquetana
1.16 p ca oxaipt Sundays, (rdm ttlmira. Bropplbs at
Mg Fiats 1 39, Corning 200, Paintod Post 206, and
tlic•nce, via Avon, , to Buffalo, arriving at 6.36 p
2 BO p m except Sundaya,trom Illugbaintoa
Eastward.
N0.12*
STATIONS
2 45 p
126 em
125 pm
140 0 4
146 "
162 "
245 "
616 Pup
400 pm
796;.,•
8.12, 4 •
84Z 44 ,
282 144
1016 t•
; •
.111 40 a al
....... 11000 pm
.. ... . p ...
.......... " 440 am
646 " 11006 446 61
568 4 }lOlB "
14:
a
1,
845 " 11110
104I"' 6 6 1 11110_sirn 1008
la
.vorceit-ve : 1180 66 6
k6B . ".. 3/SC; 412'0ept
1 XV!: £6.08. ". 412 .00
.219 ' 4l 8.46 pti
806 ". 727 , °'166 pm
35 " 762 " 217 p m
400 6 : 1 , 8 26 ." 247 p m
60, "12 Qi 11l Q. •
1110 :n t li"*.i.44-4 1:115 :at
1100• mi 244 i " 1 840 pm
05.P 31, 1 1 "
1188 ami 218 " 916 pm
1200 mlB4O " 1-016 pm
OincPall Vra
Ole.lreland "
Dunkirk "
OUrton "
Busy, we. I ,
N la4ara I.
Buffalo "
Rodiester 9.
Corning
Ytptra "
Waverly 4 .
Owego
V0r . 44 t ;
Great Ibind
Bnagnabatt'e
Port Jervis "
Bab
Newburgh "
Paterson "
Newark "
./ersey City
New York - "
1103. "
Apam
11,3
I •-•-
6 60 44
700 "
633 4,
T 00 "
• -/
dditfonli E war 3
0 d
k 6.00 a m., mindays xcepted. from
4.66 a Lu„ daily from Ifornellevllle.
except Elundaye,from ORO,
.60 111 111..c0XCIP Stiqt ay trileopv Pie i
' 118 p. ro,4mospefiliiddityojitelf`P tdepeet,
2,10 p. in., except 2iidaye; from Hornelleville.
f Mondale excepted, betweett —,Gornellrlye,tt , F4.
koier*firoli • ) ija - k.
t i l / 4 ..Ermaucramakg- , 4
• Gen'l Supt, Gen,ltJams.Aet.
Northettreeittiiiall.
• Thirett? Route X
if 4 41114 4if""P"l4;
depart
from
Troy, P
~
i t ;
fl:ltrlIpi;
.LHAVE SOUTHWARD.
Mall 6,52 A. M. Buffalo Isprome, 10.88 P.M.
Tmeport Accom. 7.10. !Hagan Ykaprese 1.06 P. M
""
aima SLi l ia B A L !MA I D •
Mall; j `" • lroaccm. 10 05 A.lll.
;Maar* Rzpress4,2ll P. M. TM . ollolslpress 4,2 T AM.
• . R. FISKE,
Gia•ral Superb:lNN:o.AL
J. A: REDFIELD,
Well § boro I t awrenc,ville . 81,B 1 ,
Ncy. - alh '
TAW Ernes TWA:DAT, ov:16
BUM IMAM - S7ATIOIIII. GOING 1101111,
C; 801a2 1:10 gm. corn's%,„,-9.00 atie,46oP me
4 261ut - 10 06 IttiC Liteirratietrilla /3 IT ato 60 pm
14Pm 966 am' Minting 10 Zia ai 869 pm
08 pm 951 am *Lathrop 10 32 am9o4 p m
864 pm 940 ant *Haar Otaek 1046 a m 9 10p m
849 pm 988 am lo4sam. 920 put
8 811 m ,A 9,48131 i I *Hittataoad .".11 1 12 aid 988 p to
319 pm 9Of am *Hills Creek 11 26 aza 946 pm
313 pm 900 am Holliday 11 81 a m 9 60p m
805 pm 8661 am Middlebury 11 31 am 969 pm
2 644nst e m
Yaiketl/ 4194 ut,JO 1314 ins
3 41 - 01 0 'Bll am /Maridkgreak , ll,o2 pm 10 10 pm
286 pm 808 am Welliboro' 12 09 gm 10 22pm
1 , *Flag Stations. A. H.OORTON, Sop%
•Y
Blossburgek . Corning & Tioga 11.1;
soao "arra • . .t na aZint
10 am 680 pm gorning • 900 am 760 pm
10 68 am 11 16 pm Mulhollat 919 am 806 pm
10 42 am 602 mn Erwin Centre &S am 818 pm
IR 30 am 460 pm , C001e6 1 ..: s 946am8 30 pm
10 25 am 446 pm 'Lindley 9 60am 838 pm
10 16am 4U pm LawrenceTllle 1015 am 848 pm
10 03 am 421 pm Somer's Lane 10 27 am 8 69pin
963 am 411 pia• -10 87 am 908 pm
940 am 407 pm 4. 01411#14.11:i , 1,0 41 am 9 12032
9 ST am -,•;667•pm lb 65 ag_t.-11 16 pm
925 ettii` 8'47 pm ' 1102 a m ;9112pm
•••••
916 am 8,81 pita -, Lateli*Grjat 12**'9 43 m
906 am 327 piC Atbitodleld /1 14iito 9 65p D m
04144 /k
846 aid 809 pm ``looBl o4no iiicdr, Al 44 alb 016 pm
825 am 260 pm 111
,8680 4 A-,42 Oftso 10 86pm
225 pm • : Elom ' 12 25'11k,
226 pm . lalll/0:0010;. 42• .41 , 9 9 /
A. H. GOll3Ol, " ‘,. ' • 41,.612.strAtripas; •
Baia 1.4.0.-1. R. i 8014 2101'04 R.
A , Yer --`
•
Aft 4i,"1"
;Is widely knii*n
as one of the most
effectual remedies
et* di.scoOre4,for
`g
tem aria purifying
the blood. It has
stood the teat of
Years with a con
stantly growing rep
utation,based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re
markalge,ences. tolos
beneacialtO Children, Mid' yet so Bean-hing
es to effectually purge out the great' cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked : in .the sy stem
for years,liveil yi4lii,ito this Ixivieitallaiti
, dote , t nd disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures,':manv of which are publicly known,
of Seroftela, and all scrofulous disetties,
Ulcers,Eruptions, and eruptive -dis
orders f the skin,. Tumor!, Blotches,
Boils, Yiihptel , rtiOnles,An St.
Anthony'S Fire, Rose og pe.
las, Ringworm , Rheum, .Scald
tleati, acd internal Ul
,cergions of the Uterw3, Stomach,
- and Liver. It
,also. ewes.-other com
plaints, to which it would not seem especi
r. ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dem.
sift, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart D
Egaiale Weakness, Debility, an
• - licorrip wlte.,xt,ffiey Fc,,rtunallegta
tic3q of tlie - ficrefulans poisons. r
ln excellent restorer of health and
n. 2.; It in the Spring. By renewing the
vigor of the digestive organs,
the depression and listless lan
' n' P"?e•fY Et& wiiereiiMilatlei
appe-o - z. feel better, and live longer,
r 7.1• in . . 1, 1(xyl. The system moves
w• jor and a new lease of
- •
Dr. J. C. AYER et, CO., Dwell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD DT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWTTIM
Jim. 1, 1672. PIERCE & EREINWro.
?MILO
4.1
HA
• ta
HA th e late residenoe of Lauer - Baths. oppoalte Van
Horn'aiiotel. Steinway and other •
i a letalCOSl
for sale very cheap. 0 400, P4ASON & HAWS
CABINET' ORGANS.
OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN =MANGE
A largo stock of NEW AMMO Jost received.
Lzasarre ghle oh ttiei Band.. Orgitti hnd 13biii-
Who guy
ing. An o
hastropportunity for 'practiee afforded to tam)
W. TODD.
L Dirn-tt.
• i I
No G. I No 74 i No 8.•
N 0.4 ; No ;B.t I No 2
Eli
.
g
4,,,,,mr.411tew...7. ~..5 p. .,, + , - • e . wit = ...-..... , ,.....e . s .-:165.dr5....... 0 1 . n. ". 4., ...... „,_:.,
~...,
• ,
.11'
•
E 1 , • 1 :
W4l niawline whin aRa viry ownplsts stock of
-1" ,•-•• • . r :' ---,,;.: -1- :',',lf; l'
.. ,
~,.. " ..-,.:-.. G o od' 2 ..
#
:: - anoyo'bry.-:',s -
- •
• ; -
•
41) SPitlpie itrado4ll4o,up made elsoist &At to Valdokito
•-` - • • ttrVaiat of Vat - ( 1001MI - 0,43 , kfo4 crrulett •,,,Vitotipto opect!,l9l
IMIEI
,•
, ,t
Ciiito9oll6/' clb VIAL3FOR
MEM
, .
and Su both or earivoiiiiia diatriitto, axe zu4 mills& in tads oiottort: Our
ertilcy.darireti b 7 the =on
.z ~
=MO
EMS
MEMO
c * - 1 •
Wu (246Pri aa Visor theinstuntioss thetOw
• about,l64 toile of AI wiciaa trona 23 ciente to AA we oettfilgt almost Igt7,cuittazner
and none need pass our,Tillat to 4.14, lb AMA We ware stook .
and woithall soil as near to o prices as possible Nos* tool ,watt to buy cheaper. ote
!4Y l Fuling Sza n4awi•
•.) •
i'2C~. : .x3ll ,
I=
x=..l
to
this at 716 i County are acolialtrinvit'd to call.
Milli
IzclB7~
MEP
Min
Ma
''‘xrizaz..x4o!is. wiLets
S:: t ock 1
of 'Winter
HEAVY
OEM
AK °titer Goods wi
I!MEMI
Weiisborp, Jan. 27, 1872.
NEW
IV. J. Ho
X.aftellea'
Pucelaa, blobabs. F10t024 Stem% aad
all at, picas much Ism Mau
Fahey Goods, Yankee
avisiny......
Boots .
744zie17201116=2
moss tram_
:1: _1 .
IMIEW
Ready-Made C
Yard wide Stiatear ice
t
M i llar 20
Choice
Teas A=
- •
.466, 4 17,;w Dom.„iiattiot Stab= to
OW_
” bnillk um tins l 4 llll o.oo43lMol to am lino. to &op to saktitko • loot
Ito ohms to thou mom
Masbate si , ha. =
Ma
The Largest Establishment in Northern Pa. !
wmanitcon
Diruaerlsrr3
..
~ .
,
. i. .
-IL=Sigr fas bialig MA bitaing_ tiro qr=s teoZt emealsi ' Ikea% to- cest SA; U s e
i pia& A ose Pt*, easuftesi t id a tonsil adnutos Mit lino
A Urge of a - I ~. .. .
,
6
0 , OD istiND
D LIMN, ,
mess, ALL AIM faiNaNi Vffli t r A 9NMOV -- *W.040/8*
4 ,rranster, Oinitmente s , s Striping Pencils
and. Briishes and
*fc a liir Oof a %well o f 00041 IRDetsiaing to car business kept In stock.
Zan. 14 1872.
rea
;~ ,:
, , 41
ct / ,
:81CILLED Jratizaux.
.- .~- .
=EMS
=II
1121
ME
=I
NosPluizzzsa Era Winn
"_
ASAL , COST,
,
_T 441 CR BOOM
PRINO
I be sold at greatly
pMe3.
GOOD
~'r ! + ~ ~'~'7 V'~
on Bro
cant BLOCK.
No. 1 BOW=
re CA-co
• • ' • ; Wand!
• ,• • •
otions, Boots, iShos.•
.30 to 60
l i te sil to c an
to
, D 8 AT
othing in abundanoe.
rim:erten, Ete.
. lig OWL
=EI
gib ilLrtillagalE3
1 : 1 7,:g9,"11 , 43 AND MITAIL
BEM
Cutter Ornamenting.
,r ~ - ._ _.
i
V ~, ~ ~ ..
t }~
- ~ -., - - ~t'.
6 ,- l i. , :t- - i:`," !,,
MEE=
MEI
1 ~ ...
~ ~ t ; 1 i.
=
~,i ~. _ ,
I% , •
Good
ELi_l!]
IMRE
K 3
H, ~ ....~~ :+.. .
afal
CMS Van
LOW PRI
gaerNM.o.(4:iiiiiiirttra
=AM
JEwriiiitv-swoRE:
tag.l
•$.7., , ,,.... - g ,
_ ...„!,.........
,
=I
j.; ,- `x t
•
;
3 , 1 11,
11 ,; ,
• t •T •
cif 01
=NM
=I
f
ESE:II
INS=
=ME
pr
and as iteeitrykisee•
gush* . and' vice;
. bob, T e the 6411110 4 4
' !FtY3/141/A
SEMI
See us.
,a!,WAlga
EU
KIM
=Mil
Rl=
MI
MI
MIME=
EMI
• i
=I
MEI
"reduced
ME
=I
• • -1,1:1110N.
i NM
674
tie" 1
iaut Black /haw #lllO6
Ifni) of
ats ii Caps.
102 cods tiz
= SGi,Vg•
25 to $0 amts.
stssys tbs tad' So Ili&
,
• • • • caw stook, as we
J. BOSTON It 00.
C
mama
-1.41313.0, „Rp o: . FA;
t .'~
!ME=
111
Air l atiAt '.ro]:ty
• •
6,4ot.iitSen eptatigi4e4
MEM
1
"i I ( _ 4 .4 , In.ither devrelry; btrslnesi, :by
ill
itliakitorci, tiiiiithea - is far sale;
41/f
\-, - - --- --: ;,ffir011,..444 tuta pricei of
---- .... ...,..„,
•• lAMERICAN - INA 1 1 011 ES,
- ,
ow-wham ; ,0 4 4,..;• JiMeltyp'Gold: Clioitikc'-
.', - Kept, BLaggillriss, 80ne22447 Ctafoio:tCfold- *Lai '
-;,l3titel , :fez,. k Thimbl•4l Spipatuo;;.Rasbra. ‘' ' = -
ii ' : Li, 4, , - , J.p ~,,, ,•, - ItlAit. ,4 WA.lsti 1 , ~ „, 1, ~- :z, • 1 ~.. ,
1.2 ; - 1.,.!-_, • cf4' - ... -r, 3 ,c 1,...“. - : - .,0' ,. .1. ,,,,,,71 v' 1 - -
"-§F . Alir,47p:: - ,`,•,t,ItA,C,IIINVIS,;'
r. • ; dm.
• • I; • .
With mod all other fkrtlcles wmally kept lo..ouch ea
tablieth.rwq7,- whtetl,ero sold km for:. 71 :..
Er
apalfing done neatly, and An:omptly, and on aboit
V4laciß. .
- Jan:l. 187:2-1y
ME=
mi. 'kiiiiiiiiiid
Washimig Rltichine,
uproacanco4 the beet. in. Market, having taken 4he
drat itenalum et the /loge Co., and. other Fairs. Asel
is 'decidedly Me beat washing biliel , lne• Invented. It
acay naaiWatrial tb satiety' the boost 'skeptical.
sl,4lll44instc,Pw"a.mla saltines,
L ark. sritvws,
1.• Jan: I,'102: • • • TIPP. at: .
hirsoa
Mentietrya
. - -
11:11113 returned - troth a visit East; lam now p' :
pared. with a new Stook of goods and Instrnmentir,
oupe2ior Mance:manta to those In want qr nap
thing In my line. estlnelal teeth I Inserted- on a new
and anyetior base, at low rates. Teeth , mctracted wt 'Preleznuoli of the natural teeth a apeola
rer=nted. ' Terms resusonable. ' .' t 4:
MIRO
RogADALE
THE INGREDIENTS, THAT,
COMPOSEI: nOSADALIS are
published on every package, there._
fore it is not a secret preparation,
'consequently
PHYSICIANS PEESCRIBE , IT
It a :certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma
tism, Skin Diseases Liver Cam •
plaint and all ...di:muses of the
Blood. ' "!-
CIVE:tOTTLA'Vr NOS4ALLI
wiil . do more good than bottles
of Ifni Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Resadalis in their prattles
for the past three years and freely
ondorpo'it as a tellable Alter!ttlyn
and Mona Plitifter.
PtIOIT, or gAlTnoto.
J. 2101ilN,
R: R. IV; (.7 A, St
R. F. O. DANNELLY,"
DA. J. S. SPAR S, of Nicholsrsillt,
DR.NL. frfc CABTH A, Columbia:
S.
WA. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecoml3, N.C.
17SED AND ENDORSED BY
.1. B. FEENEY!' k SONS, Fall Rivers
Mass.
F. W. SMITH_, 3ookson Mich.
A. F. WIVE, Lida, Ohio.
koviti, a, Ohio.
CO., Gordonsville, Va.
S l Ati'L. G. llor.S.lneffN, Murfrees
boro, Term.. -
Our Space will not allow of any wit
tended remarks in relation to the
virtuoso( Itosadelis: Toth° Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid Mk t
tract superior to any they hare
used in the treatment -of disease
Mood; and to the afflicted we say
nosadalis, and you will be restore
to health. s
, Remadelis le 'sold by al/ Drtigelsts;
price $1.50 per bottle. Address
D7l. 01.E/ISNT3 to CO.
• Manufacturine Monists,
BALTMOIIII, JED 4
1821-Iy.
Jul,' 19,
For Sale or Rent.
ottioooß dairy farm In Tioga township, Tito 00!
Pa., about 21-2 mo d, of the Borough at
alxrnt 100 &owl and 40 unittsprored:-...
Has on it three hams, three dwelling houses. an apple
and peach orchard, and ether fruit trees. Terms em.
Also adjoining on the west, a farm and - timber lands
from 40 to 200 acres as desired, with 80 acres fin
with a good barn, isgood,house and apple ...s
Good ft** dairying ftrm. 0. R. 0/27110171t,
:in. 1, 1102. , rl - . • . 2100; Ps.
House and Lot for Sale.
undersigned offers for sale his Hansa and Lot
r., Main street , =and, pa., Its C 027 low prim .
a lot andel= onektalf acre and is nadir good cot.
@ration. For terms, &OA* to tho rabacmiber.'
, Elnd au d, Ps., Feb. 21, 0. P. 33A.13000E.
Binh 'C.' P. SMITH
18..nots reoeiriUinew mid elegant dolga* in .
and •
• ;
and Mattes the publig,to cell end. examine goode ant
I V es . lit:m•So trouble tO show gebds.
Peb,:29,1292.1 _ - lin. O. P. Slant.
General - Insurance: Agency,
- • • 'Xitschx, Taxis Co., Pa.
.1:11:4 J. Campb ell, it.-4 to tune Polipies In first dais
vatiter an all kinds ar blamabe Pr eparty t
akt Lightning aarmannable W l es. We m=
asandruaalt risks personally in the counties. of Vega
and Potter. • J. IL(MU.
xesoo, rob. 7,1879-1y.7 • J. De 0
Tioga
Works.
all °
T s noW
Ears to
414= to
ts of either
, .
lealico, or Kirtland Afg,rble,
ofthit latest style apirevedworkimmahip and with
42 =4.1oonatinthr on Ala both kiou of zdasbio
toNII De able to suit aU who may SWOT him wtth
their orders, on as reasonable terms as canto obtotott
In the country.
Jm
MIMI ADAM
1,
' .. _ e,•,
=I
1.1
1
ME
A'. FOLI.IY,
B Et#l3/11AN. Dent ,
• " ' Wellsboro; Ps.
i r s'
!:.:_.... ....7" —"- T:27.7 --- 77:‘ - Z7'sr — ,t --- '''''''..:' • 7 - 2„ - `. "
, ' • .'• arsoris 41
, ,
Int coca
=I
MI.
, 1-1.
. ~-.~ ~~,~R~Y~ .
- ~ .-
I
[ The sOscritten) hullo attention td *or HAW
. „
.Teobie,Luzens 'numlB Orapb,n,s Tows,
. able,cover3
~:SI I
MEE
=I
,exk Appals In this lineiyrtli be target) , sdvaneedAprtse es soon as tl
the beet.
=I
EMI
`:l , l3laok Alpacas,, B)a'plc Pure Moti;
Our ataCk df these ;Tools is tarp, ancrwe are stllllng them at L
1
__ •
New- rintsig-MHand
liWe are also out the balance of our Winter Stock of Shawl
Milargely toed rlcatl, so that any one in need of auoh gouda NV
•
•
•
Boots and Shoos Vey
1111
Ocitising, web.'2l3, 1872
THE BEST AGAIN I
WEED SEWING
Use recently Peen Improved anti le now without
SWAWITNA3F MAL
Does every kind of Work with
, .
Never iota out of order, ard will run a lifetime
Don't purchase a Bowing Machine of any Irina as
Ml l ,l 3Vegil 10 I li t / 31 11
The eeknowledged champion Sewing Machin
c .
A. L. BOllll . 7ll,Airenti Wanbor, Pa.
J. B.
:u :r Al, Agent, Blosaburg,
B 5 Agent, Knoxville, Pa.
trt Jr., - Agent, Tioga, Pa.
The Regul
BM
Is now hill of goods suitable for the winter Trade. The assortmeli
DRY
Crockery,
.16 11 61,XLCZT .1401-C*Cto
=I
1;4 Write ALL the people of Tina County who wish to make p
,
litia comp , Are popes, Tho closest Imeire trill tie convinced that t
1 311 11 .9. 'me one and all, have a nlcb ride, a good time generally,
J&. Is leTtEp
IFW OODNEW, N. Y., ARE NEW NE
FOR THE
Mil
'SPRING 'l'l4
1 ' - - i
ME
UTE NEW ThIPItOVED
IA lb* Wad tor num lue
I
J. K. Trutt:mom &Imre
CORNING, N.
GOODS, GA
Boots r and S
We are now easy of aroma
Via 4he' New Rai
Our St
x_acyvv- xrp'
MEE=
!:
ADE.
1:S Ii
iX, of
1
irli:eB ) Toilet Quilts,
, .
I ' I
• e o pens, and early buyers will do
In. Black Silks.
than the piton' Alarket 'late
orne Stook.
beetle Goods, Furs and Woolens, at
110 well to call on us before buying.
Cheap.
IROVED I
AGMEI
doubt
'the very beit
INIE
Ilie
east Trouble,
UM
t NnManl
have seen the
e world
33 Lake Street, Elmira, N. Y
MI
tor, °
ii i ?pemp , ete in every depertnlont
GEIII_?,S,
111
oes, Notions ,
I 1
is _ 7 atr
. .
I
Rdad,
4
dues in.tkle'llno to me [ma look et
ok
is the plaoo to pay out money ecouomt
I nd buy just what you waft,
lcoosis,`
O , 0
MI
J: A. PARSONS & CO
LED?
Jan. 1, 1872
El
OWEN&