USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE
Spotted Fever
The March number of the Buffalo !Medical
4nd Surgical Journal, which Is edited by Dr.
Julius F. Miner, contains the following ecli
toral remarks in relation to a disease now'
quite common in northern New York : llrr
"Within the past few weeks, cerebro-spi
nal meningitis has made its *first appearruic
in Buffalo and neai4icinity, but hot at suffi
cient frequency tq constitute anything like
epidemic form; sporadic cases may have
beets observed and recognized, or un
der another name. ' Spotted Fever' is a
name which seems to us wholly inappropri
ate, and which conveys no ratio al idea of
ivl
the nature or location of the disease; and the
reasons assigned for over giving It this name
are entirely inadequate. `lntimation of I
the membranes of the brain and spinal Cord'
may be made to mean something in intelli
gent families; but asi there are no `spots,'
either before or after death, everyone is
ready to inquire, why call it 'spotted fever?'
Peteechial spots may often occur in[this, , as
in all low forms of disease,' but if present
they aro the result of a condition .common
'to all diseases of low typo, and do not de-•
serve to give name to such malady.
"Some cases commence by a Sudden at
tack, the patipnt being noticed, at first, as
having some grave malady; in other eases
the access is more gradual, the disease not
being established and recognizable under
three or four day s . Pain, and especially
pain in the head, is one of the first and most
constant symptoms of an attack. It is in
creased by motion, and is generally referred '
to thomeek and head. Pressure does not
generally increase the pain referred to in the
back and neck, but as most of the cases
have been in children, it has 'not been easy '
to determine the amount or location of the
pain; pain In other parts of the body is oft
ener
complained of. Vomiting is often pres
ent from the outset of the disease. Delirium
comes on early, in severe cases, and partial
or complete unconsciousness is often soon ad
ded; a peculiar unconscious, frequently-re
peated scream, thought by attendants to in
dicate pain, has been an unpleasant symp
tom in a few instances. _
" Oscillation and turning upwards of the
eye-balls is an almost constant symptom; the
pupil varying,' at times dilated, again nor
mal, or contracted. Tonic contraction of
the muscles of the neck has been noticed in
moat well-marked cases, and in some instan
ces a complete general convulsion Is an early
symptom. The urinary and alvino sure
%tone are normal, AO far as common obser
vation Wends, no special examinations hav
ing beg made.
The respirations are sometimes increased,
but In many cases not obviously changed.—
Bronchitis, with hurried respiration and
cough, freqpently appears as a complication
or is a consequence of the disturbance of
nerve action. The pulse varies greatly in
the same case at dillerent times. At first ,it
may not be changed; it may be some slower
than natural, or it may ho very rapid, • 160
per minute,• it is often notic as irregular.
The heat of the surface is also
liable to the
same variations.
" The cases thus far observed have either
died early, within a few days, or appear to
be slowly recovering, no permanent disabil
ities, no deafness, or blindness, or paralysis,
resulting The proportion of deaths to eases
cannot yet be determined accurately, but it
scents probably that recovery is the rule,
and that nearly all eases which survive the
first outset of the disease will recover."
Hanging Baskets
No floral ornament is more graceful or
charming than banging baskets, well-tilled
and in a thrifty condition. There is scope
'for a wide range of taste and style in the
material of the basket itself, as well as the
plants with which it is filled. If one lives
within reach of a good green-house, and can
aflord the moderate; expense involved, the
least troublesome method of obtaining a
hanging basket is to order one ready filled
and growing. They generally, sell, complete,
from a dollar and a half to six or eight dol
lars, according to the materials and con
tents. All the care that the purchaser need
exercise is to see that the plants contained in
the basket are such as are adapted to the
cation it is destined to occupy, in respect to
temperature, sunshine, etc. It is also nee•
essary that all the plants contained in the
same basket should have similar conditions
of growth If a Coleus, Begonia, or Tra•
deseantia is planted in the same IJasket with
a pansy or Chinese primrose, it would prove
a failure, for the first three require a degree
of heat which would be speedily fatal to the
latter. A judicious florist wOuld, however,
avoid such an error.
The material of the ready-made baskets is
generally wire, terra-cotta, or rustic work.—
The wire baskets, lined with thick, soft moss,
are much the prettiest, but require more
care in keeping well watered, as there is
constant evaporation from the entire surface.
But no ono need be deprived of hanging
baskets by reason of inability to obtain them
ready-fllled from the florist. With no ex
penditure except that of a little labor, di
reefed by taste and skill, articles have been
produced which surpass in elegance of tip
pealLance the choicest productions of the
green-house. 'Half a cocoanut shell; a su
perannuated wire dish cover; a china bowl
swung up in a netting of crocheted zephyr;
a wooden bowl covered with rustic brandhes;
any shallow affair which will hold from a
pint to a half peck of soil, and can be con
veniently suspended, will answer the pur
pose. The steel springs of a discarded hoop
skirt furnish the material with which a va
riety of baskets may be fabricated. If a
dish of any kindle used, always see that
ample provision is made for drainage, by
means of a hole or holes in the bottom.
For contents, the forests, fields and road
sick* furnish an inexhaustible variety.—
Plants of dwarf, compact habit, are neces
sary for filling up the centre, and those of
a trailing habit to hang over the sides. For
the latter purpose, Moneywort, Nasturtium,
Lobelia crlmis, aro all neat and pretty.—
There Is a little creeping plant with a square
stOn, rounded, kidney-sluiped loaves,, and
blue flowers, called Gill, which is regarded
as a weed in the country, but which flour
i,,ltes nicely in hanging baskets, and is some
times Sold by city florists for that purpose.
Some of the prettiest baskets we ever, saw
were home-made, and filled with forest
plants: Trailing Arbutus, 'Wintergreen,
Partridge berry, the barren strawberry, and
directly in the centre a strong rhizome or
"root' of fern. • The latter continues, dur
ing the entire season, to uncoil its rich,
feathery fronds, in striking yet harmonious
contrast with the brightgreen foliage, deli
cate bloom and brilliant berries of its trail
ing neighbors. This collection had the ad
ditional advantage of being able to flourish
in tOtool, sunless, north room.
Care should be taken to see that hanging
backers are not permitted to suffer for want
ni 811illeirill With - ring% Wire baskets, lined
with moss, should, i» addition to the usual
sprinkling, ho- dipped in water every few
thip4
Gleaning 9..
At a recent inrinerg' iligeMssion in Sec
land, on I lie improvement of stock, olu
the speakers gaN e the f.illoxving good ad rice:
"As it is a general recognized maxim Ilia( I he
exterior form partake 4 more of the confor
mation of the sire than the dam, and 1.3 "011 t
sire Will to sotto extent. improve the ‘‘
of each year's stock, while a female gig es' but
one superior beast,' I would say proeufe 811-
perior nudes at NfhatC% er cost; and . hould
they be too expel sive for the aim of the farm,
let I ISt) or three fartners join in (Ito IMlcilast,
and keep of Ono animal." -
A correspondent tells us how lie saved a
tine peach tree, and gathered bushels of fruit:
• Every peach, for years, seemed as if stung
by some insect; and though the I ree biota ned
well in the spring, the number of peaches
was small, I dug a trench around the trunk
of the tree and filled it with hard wood ashes,
and covered them with the earth removed.
Then the tree was loaded with line fruit,
much which came to perfection, though we
gathered much green to relieve the tree." ,
•A.t a late meeting of the Rochester Fai
nters' Club Mr. Otis said, as reported hi the
Rural How, that " ho once plant
ed an acre of sorghum, which made a great
growth, averaging ten feet in hight. Thu
stalks at the buts were nearly as big as his
wrists Nina cured and-fed to the cattle,
and the animals ate it alk up clean. They
would leave any other fodder for the sor
ghum,, and chew the bits Until all were gone.'
He advised planting it like corn in rows
and hills, and leaving It In shocks in the
field uhtil wanted for feeding." '
Professor Henry says that the " observa
tions of the Smithsonian Institutd, which ex
tended over a period of twenty years, have
as yet failed to confirm the popular belief
that the removal of the forests and the cul
tivation of the soil 'tend to diminish the
amount of rainfall." It is not claimed that
these conditions diminish the amount of an
nual rainfall, but that the equality and dis
tributkin thereof is disturbed, there is no
question.
Waated,—just ono line.
LEGAL OPE!TO SPRIP O:
Whereas, on certain bonen, and sprays,
Now dicers birds are are beard t 9 slug,
And sundry flowers their heads upraise;
KW to the coming on of Spring !
The 'gouge of those Bald binds arouse
ITho memory of those youthful hours,
Ake green as thisie Hata sprays and boughs,
kus frealt and sweot as Chose said tlowete
The.birdm aforesaid—happy
Love 'mid the aforesaid bonilu3,enstirives
In-freehold nests ; theinsolves,theitheirs;
Adroinlstratais owl assigns. ,
Oh t busiest team of Cupid's CO10;
Where tender plaintiffs :lotions
Season of frolic and of sport,' -
Hail, as afortaid:, coming 48pring ,:.`: -
' —.T, G. 'Z'szt
- •
ALL SORTS.
An Illinois,doetor gave ,a patient opiates,
and then eloped With his wife. -
The Spectator says that in lovability
Mazzini surpassed almost all living men.
None of the, girls at the St. Louis normal
school wear Waterfalls, and all-wear dresses
made of calico.
' Twenty-tivel young • ladies of . Bt. John's;'
Mich., have resolved - to prosecute all per
sons engaged in the liquor traffic. ,..
"The Felon's Firesideis • the highly 'at
tractive head line a Chicago paper gives to
an account of the new county jail.
A citizen of Albany recently deceased has
left ten thousand dollars to be used in trans
lating the Bi ' le into the Japanese language.
Drury Lan Theater, London, is to have
an iron curtain on the stage as a precaution
against fire. I It is about the only theater in
London wholly uninsured.
A man in Missouri recently, by mistake,
ran away with his own wife: She was dis
guised in a fancy ball-room costume, and he
did not recognize her for Bottle time.' - -
We read that the unfortunate ox-Empress
of the French has been obliged to order a
printed blank informing parties that apply
to her for pecuniary relief that olio is no
longer able to afford it.
Somebody is responsible for tho assertion
that queen Victoria has an American lady
as waiting maid. She is a Bostonian and a
general favorite, we are told. Of course
she possesses all the requisite qualifications.
There is a gentleman in England who has
live or six poems of Heine, equal to his very
best. They were addressed to him, and ,on
that account he keeps them locked in his
escritoire and refuses to publish them owing
to their personal and intimate tone.
The national debt of Franco is $5,500,-
000,000, that of England $3,964,000,000, of
the United States $2,350,000,000, of Austria
$1,555,000,000, of Russia $1,500,000,000, of
Italy $1,425,000,000, of Spain $1,1&5,000,000,
of Germany $850,000,000, and of Turkey
$520,000,000.
When.the neW frontier fortresses of Ger
manY are finished, it will, be probably the
strongest line of defenses in the world.—
The line will run from Cologne through
Coblentz, Mayenee, Metz, Bitseh, Strasburg,
and New Ilrisaeb, to a now fortress which
will be built somewhere in the Black Forest
region.
Several Oerman princes will Boon visit
the United States. Some say the Crown
Princes will do so in October. The recep
tion of the Prince Alexis in this country
has createl the greatest sensation among
the monarchists of the OM World. By and
by the King of the Cannibal Islands will
want to come.
The Cleveland Leader says : Investigation
evidently lagrees with Secretary Robeson.
He makes itt splendid subject to practice on,
because the more you investigate him the
better you like him. This is not cheerful
for his enemies, but they ought to have
known better than to make such a spectacle
of themselves.
The Cincinnati Gmmereial says : "Art
old man from the country was victimized
by confidence men to the amount of two
hundred and ninety dollars yesterday. The
innocent old gentleman acknowledges that
he deserved what he got, as he had read
accounts of the confidence. game on at least
a hi/Dared afferent" oceatii one. "
The Missouri Democrat is authorized to
contradict the statement that the expenses
of Miss Nellie Grant's European trip are to
be defrayed by a Congressional appropria
tion; that she is still drawin c ,f , pay, as an
officer in the army, and that the female mem
bers of Mr. Boris's family are to be presen
ted abroad as her maids-in-waiting, &c.
A. telegram from New' York says: "The
inauguration of the Shakespearian memorial
statue, which was to take place on April 23,
is now postponed until June on account of
the non-arrival of the statue." There is an
air of sweet simplicity about it that reminds
us vividly of a'sweet couplet by an early En
glish poet:
Row can he cut It without o'er a kutfo?
Roar can ho marry without Weir a wifur
The Queen's stables are exhibited to the
London sightseers certain days every week.
There is not much so see, save a dozen or'
so, of carriages and an equal number of hor
ses and pompous grboms. l Having Paid for
the permit requisite to gain admission, and
compensated the illiterate guide, one finds
that the sum of money expended would al
most purchase a decent horse In New York.
• Two large cotton mills have lately been
established in Now Orleans, which, it is
said, will compare favorably with the best
of our Northern cottonjmills. Good. The
more the better.' By-arid-by the South; con
trasting her doctrine and practice of indus
trial civilization with her former destruc
tive Calhounism, will have the grace to be
heartily ashamed of herself for not outgrow
ing the savagery sooner.
A few days ago Mrs. John Bird, of For
estville, Ct., had a fit, and apparently died.
The funeral was to have been held last Mon
day, but as the body was vrarm• and the
limbs pliabla, the exercises were postponed.
Up to this time the body has remained in
the same state, no. signs of decomposition
appearing. Mrs. Bird was a trance medium,
and it is thought by many that she is now
only in tt trance.
The Orientials still carry on the trade in
Circassian beauties to a largo extent. The
Levant Herald speaks of aparty which lately
arrived at Trebizond, among which was a
young houri of fifteen years, of suchunuedal
beauty of form and face that she was read
ily bought for ono hundred thousand' pies
tern by a rich merchant. The young beauty
was entirely resigned to her lot, and cheer
fully embarked to find.a borne at Constanti
nople.
Wisconsin papers contain accounts of an
ox which some time ago was buried alive
under a haystack that toppled over on him.
Nobody knew wpm had become of the
creature until after his mysterious disappear=
ance had lasted over three weeks, - when he
put out an appearance from the haystack,
having eaten his way from center to "ejr
einnferenee. There was snow on the grot(nd
n hick afforded moisture enough to prevent
his dying from thirst.
.1 little story comes from Detroit t-hieh
has a severe moral for those parents who
wont to disregard the fears of their chil
dren. A father and mother went away in
the evening and left their little four-year
Tiny alone, although he begged piteously
to be taken because he was :afraid of the
wolves and bears. They came back and
found the child had become insane from
fright, and is likely to ise a moping idiot
fot the rest of his days.
The orchestra of the Boston musical fes
tival will be composed of 250 first' violins,
900 second violins, 150 violas, 100 violin
cellos, 100 contrabasses. 100 first flutes, 12
second flutes, 12 first clarionets; 12 second
claLionets, 10 first oboes, 10 second oboes,
gassoons (Ist, 2d, 3d, and 4th,) 20 French
horns, 24 trumpets, 12 alto trombones, 12
tenor trombones, 8 bass trombones, 6 bass
tubas, 6 pair tympani, 10 small; rutni„ 4
bass drums, 4 pair cymbals, 1 great drum,
1 great triangle, Total, 1,000.
' Thu other day, in an open lot of the Rue
do Vanvres, Paris, the body of a colored
gentlenian, dressed with 'remarkable taste,
was found pierced with three wounds, ap
parently inflicted with a dagger. There
was clearly #s;:t attempt at robbery, for in
his pockets were found 1,200 francs and the
following cu loos note: "To-night at 8
o'clock threo ftsassins are waiting for Me
in the 'Clos Villonel.' Still. I am going
there. Let no attempt be made to discover
them if they kill me. I wilL not utter a
single cry, and I pardon them.'
Florence Nightingale is Bald Ito be aplain,
simple woman, 'quite destitute of romance;
poetry, or sentiment—no "Evangelical" in
belief or habit, no "professor," least of sae
devotee—yet when she is thinking how she
can help the sick and wounded, how she
can improve the administration of hospitalS,
her face takes on an expression of pure,
spiritual beauty, her oyes kindle with en
thusiastic', title is transported out of herself.
The soldiers in the hospitals at Scutari
adored her as an angel, were happy if they
could not touch the hem of her garment,
and seat implorlPg looks after her shadow.
RAILWAY TIME TABU S.
HUE HAIL - % Al.
.A.BISTILIPAr 0/ rIX.ETMILE,ADOPTIIe Nor I.Bra 1971
NNW tad 311?it0 VED DNA W 1140 110011 stud
4341301. LNG OG AOUES,aou tugalllludeta t taprere•
Well ie. are run through ou all Tralur feetween Marais,
Niagara Fella, Sawa/duo Bridge OlaveLiud, (Nociu
nail-and New fork. - . l .l it, 4 ;'/ /
Westwird
No.l
ST.VCIONIS
11.00 ex 6.80 t . * 7.00 t' *
11 16 "Q. 16 " 720 "
815 6444 166 • ig( 136 •ac
897 " 217
016 " 262 " 32b •'
10.10 845 " .1
411 "
1400 " 421 :4 48 44
11.30 " 606 " 1 676 ••
1286 A 4 4 .6 42 '. 601
12.38 .4,
4 . 11/26 .-
2.05 7.05 1111 720 Ott
614' Xll2o' AY 11.`201 lil
7.03 " 112 10 r at, /2,10 6444
7.10 " :12.16 " :12.15
7.15 h 2.20 +.19 20
7.20 112.64 "112.64 .•
6.65 r 6.56 , " 666 4 .
..... 1.00 A at] rOO A
9'o s la
944 •'
480 Mn
New InekL'r,
Jersoy
lineq'hanual
Great 80nd.. ,
Dlngbaqini ••
Ativeg ••
War rrly.
4 4
Zutaing . 44
'PdliqtedPost••
Roctoster.t.
llortell;q11 ".
BOWL, "
Nlagrafallf"
Susp.liride"-
"
nunklik" ••
Ctgcolagd. t•
CllntimAtt:
6.19 - r -r
69 "
67.0 "
7.06' "
7.88 "
11 40 •'
8.611 Sop
12 00 Nat
1 . 248 A
12 62
.1.00
222
7.00 ••
6.00 P M
lA:Malarial Lam
Trains. Westward.
6.00 s. m., ascopt Sundays, 140111 Owaso
6.00 a. tu., deity, from Suxquehnutt,
0.60 11. in dully, from duequatmett.
1.00 p. w. except kittudays, frotu Surquohsasa.
1.16 pin oxcrpt Su wisp!, hum innalra. Stoppiug at
Big Vista 1 30, Coming 200, Paluted Poet lob, mad
thanca,•la A Yob, to Buffalo, striving p tn.
2.30 p to except Bundaye , from llitaghain toe
Eastward.
STATIONS. N0.12* N 0.4 1 N 048.1 Nu 2
• -----
C4nel'ati L've 0 46p m .....—.........5 1
......".... 11 40 a ill
Oltorelaild " 726 a m ....... ... ! 10 00 p m
Dunkirk' " 186 pat ~ L. ' ... ............. .-- •
I
Clifton " 140 '- 6 40 pwslo 00 N 440 am
flutp.ll'os " 146 • " 1146 « 10 06 1. , ggg si
Nuniara,Y. '• 1 651. " 666 " 1018 . 492 is
Buffalo ' " 446 " 644 "11 g 3 .. I T 00 44
liornolte'vto" 316 Sup 1014 •1 ggo sly 1006 "
Boolmater " 400 p m 613 18 ...., 116 a
°arming " 186 " 12 10a m 666 " 11 50 "'
Elmira " 814 •' 3248 0 636 h is 06 4 , in
N r.,,,), .. 8K " 137 "1 . 608- - ^. _ . ItAlp la
Owego N 491 le 219 " 11411. , - ".. -, .1 14 , 0 m
BingbamTna 10 16 •' 406 " ' -.TIN ..", '.1,411.114n
Great Bond " .... an •• y 62 '• 2 17 pni
Busquehan's" 1101 . . 4 406. tit 826 w 841 Wirt
Port Jervis" 262 am 180 " 1206 pin ..Pl9 is in
Middletown" 969 " 846 4 ' II i r ,llll . ',
' 4l rti tl 4 ,
Ouehou " • '' 904 " sai .... iiii7NsO. - i,;,,, , '
Newburgh " ...... ....:... 1210 pnt : .:::"'" .' 880 ii ia
paieraon c " 680 " 11 00 aus - . 114i1:- ' ;7 0 .: .:11 40 pat
Newark "1 00 "- 206 p ni 6 11:1APy ... t . "' ..`--.,
Jersey Citty " 044 " ' 11 48 41101 8 2iti:”l ' ,- 91.4' Sow
Now York " 100 " TOO
~, to g.eo ~...
v- ^ l(c . l is got.,
- - " "
, , .
Addithinal LootqTraiOtaistwiad. -
6.00 a NU, inindayi ackot6d. frobilgalliabAtif• -
0.65 a m, dafty from itorDoflarif i,S.
T.OO a m..oxoapt fluuttaii t 'Orpaylellwpirp
T .60 a ca.. uxrapt Samlart, ‘
1.68 R. m.. except Hamlayeitbizis Painted
2,10
110 p.m., nuept 6am6thys, from ituraellevitib.
• ;
t Mondays us•upted, le t a
Wort JOitia.
L. D. fIUONSIIi t
Get.olBup't,
Norther"; ,Centraic, T
Direct Horde I Noiih and South.
On and after BundaY, Nov 12th, 1021, Train's wll4
depart from Troy, Pr., as follows r
=I
LRAVII SOUTHWARD.
Mail 6,62 L. M. Buffalo lixpreiss, 10.86 P.M.
W'miiport• A °cum. 1.10. Niagara ilxpress 1.06 P. /4
TRAINS LEAVE NORTIIVIARD.
D4G P.; IL '-"ElzulrA'Act4.6,lA.A . Ai
Niagara Ex prose 4,33 P. M. If:press 4,27 A lit
A. R. FISKE,
Genurel Euperhitendont.
J. A. It SOFIELD,
Amil Gong Sup't
WeHamra & Lawrenceville It. It.
Tim© Table No. 3. °
. TUC& EFFECT TUORSDAT, NOV. /0 Tittlo/1
I=
==
630 pm 11 10 am. Oorutug 900 a m OOP' .‘
426 pm 10'06 am LawroBoeeillo , lo 17 amfB6oj1 m
414 pin 966 am DU nulug 10 27 In 860 pm
408 pm 061 am *Lathrop, 10 32 aruoo4 p m
364 pm 940 am *near OKA 1048 aLa 018 p va
349 inn 938 am 'flogs Village 10 66 am 920 pm
331 ptu 918 am *Hammond 11 12 ara 936 p m
310 pm 901' am •111118 Creek U 26 In 948 m
313 pm 900 am Holliday 11 31 a 63 0 !SO p m
03 pm 861 am Middlebury 11 $1 am 959 pm
pm 843 am Nlleu Valluy 11 49a m 10 05 pin
2 421 831 a pi 4 •3lartaa Oreok 12 02 pm 10 104 pm
236 put : M.1181,01 - 0' 1.09 am 10 22 pm
•Flug Stallone A. 11.tiORTON, Bup't.
Illossburg tt , Corning & Tiogli R. R.
001110 NOUTU
1110 am. 680 pm
10 60 am 515 FLE
10 42 am 602 pm
1080 am 4 50,pth.
10 25 am 446 pm
1015 am 485 pm
10 08 am 421 pm
968 am 411 pm
949 am 407 pm
9 211 - 9 8 57 pm
9 25 am 7 pan
916 pm
905 am 827 pm
845 am 809 pm
826 am 260 pin
25 p m
ESTATIONO GOING BOOM
Corn lag 900 um T6O pm
Mulhollon - 919 am 806 pm
Erwin Centro 9 33 am ) 8 18 pm
Col.ik'si • 9411 am e.BlO
Lindley 9 60 am ti 86 pm
Lawrenceville 1016 MD 8 48 pm
Soma's Lone 10 2T am 8 Mipm
blitelioll's 10 81 am 908 pm
Old Station 10 41 am 912 pm
Tioga 10 66 am 9 26 pm
Mill Creek 1102 am 9&2 pm
•
aIoOO.VNI
Lamb's Creek /112 ant 949 pm
Mansfield 11 24am 9 65pm
Canoe Camp
Covington 11 44 am 1016 pm
illeseburg 1206 am 1036 pm
Somerville
,12 26 am
286 pa; Wall Brook 'll2 46 am '
A. H. warm, L. H. HATTUCK
Supt. B. .1. C. B. B. Sup* Toga R. B.
Ayer's 1
Cherry Pectoral
For Diseases aZ- the:Tbroat 'and i•
such no Coughs, Oolda, Whooping
- Cough, Bronohitie, Asthma.
and Consumption. ,
Among the great
disooveriea of .modern
science, few are of
more eel value .to
mankind than this ef
&etas] remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial ;of Its, virtues,
'throughoutthht - and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely rind effectually
control thorn. The testimony of our beet citi
zens, of all elassos, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY I",ROTORAL will and does relieve and
cure the rifflieting disorders of the Throat. and
Lungs beyOnCatr other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield to its power; and oases of Consuntp.
don, cured by, this preparation, are publio
ly known, so • remarkable as hardly to be be
lieved, were they not, proven beyond dispute.
As a remedy It Is fulminate, on which the Albite
may rely for full protection. fly exiting Coughs,
the forerunners of more serious dittereto,AtltaVes
unnumbered lives, and an amount of suffering
not to be computed. It challenges trial / and con
vinces the mast sceptical. Every family should
keep It on hantras a protection against the early.
and unperceived attack of PnimonaryAffectienit,
which are easily met at first, but which become
ineunible„ and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence• and It entries to
he without IL As a safeg uard to children' amid
the distressing diseases which beset thuThroat
and Chest of childhood, CHERRY PECTORAL
is Invaluable; for, by its timely use, multi
tudes are rescued from premature graves,' and
snved to the love and affection centred on them.
It :Lets speedily and surely against ordinary'colilk
revitthig sound and health-restoring sleep. I No
one w ill quirer troublesome Intlaenzg and pain
ful Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they c.tit he cured. ,
Originnlly :the product of long, laborious; and
sin:et:l,4u) chemical investion, no ctiet or tell
is spared in task lug every bottle In the ,utmost
pessitdu pot ft-ction. It may be confidently re
lied alien SLY, posqes. , Ang all the virtues'it has over
exhitnted, mid capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
- •
ay' %,,, -
Dr. J. C. AYER & CD' biviell Mass
.•
• Practical and AnalyticalChMMl6 •
BOLD BY ALL DDITOOI.B1 4 8 EVERY - 50 B*
Jan. 1, 1872. 7 • HERM! & RRESBOt c ;
We•
Music! elPitisie;i
_ .o to
in. the late ma'am:we of Lust Baotte. °melte Von
fforn'd Hotel. Biel/ewe; and other t,
XnEatil:COSS
&I ease very ;thew Aliso. MASON & _____
• CABINET ' - ORGANS.
IOLD DISTRUIEEINTS TARNSm EXESAZIGIL
A lisrgo stook of NEW *ll6 Just received.
LESSONS given on the Reno, Organ. and in
t p
lot. Aa y =tatty for vodka oil M oo
Jan. I. 18ir2-11.
No 6;',, , Na 7,1 . No 3.*
W/i..11. 11Ahlt,
Goon Pass. Aiet
GOING !MOTU
=ME
MI
n , ';:tc;
New Sluing Goods in Cori in
IE
Staplo and: Fancy I)ri Goods,
Suited to the 5eiii244...141.4iDE.,' and itiMioha snide almost daily, to whiob we itivita the
intent of Dip( GOODS of gdy kind of variety. Wo,roake & ipottlJty of
t4IO
and in both or eitaar of dare
MEI
BICILLO'D WOREME,NI
We toko pride in our {USW .DEPAIITKRBIT ea one Of the tatitgutione of tbe town, atoll
about lOU tolls olpAl priows Amin 2s, coati .0 Um. we can Mat 41 1 4 0 0 14 ant' customer lu ua
bud uuae umulr inn. village to tlnd Almost the entire stock was purchlied • •
•d we abet/ las Jaw to old paces . Nausea knit to buy cheaper, they,
• . val.44ssllloarket. •
The citizens of Tiogn County are ceidtall,y invited to 411 and so
Goalie& Mooch. MM.
A7viit;IXAL.I.II6ItE
• ;,•
Wok : o:Winter Goi).4
• •
.
t.
.« --
L' . .
ME
,
lIEAVT ,spitintra siva
•
•i
l
WM
.411 other ,Goods will be sdid at greatly 're
Wallsboro, Jan. 24;1842
NTW
ur. 3. liciwirtma a Broths
Ire C;4•0c)
audOolored
SVGirla Mad J
Pia/Ag. leas tiaii 1 13111*, Woo= 9 ' 1 6 4,
mai II WM!. mach ke w e keep a ftin
I.
Faneb Goods, rankoo NotionB, Book, A9h008,, Ha
from ' 10io 60 • • •
to • ••
mou•km• - • Eteit•aum to '7i,
e
tO
:I^ 1.: 1 . u~: 1 .~~
Ready-Made Clothing in abund
1 r
.I..witio Facia:, far
to
WELPII roe
Choice Groceries, Etc.
Test . _ ,.. from ISO *Dalt t0p1,58. &Mao
Lare;r64;ar . 6X ow*
Audio be. "Ms aealispr. low plum, and skid stieastiag 110
we invite mai ono rafarrat et rayirdng In out Hz" t 4; drop la andpko a look %mesh'
ft==o t abow oar &Mo.
'
The Largest Establis
3PINIVILCOU left MILIMaII
DRUGGISTS
=I
3=pa t° ll l 7 l 2 o gi grat ia = l /b a° S t ie g i ll ert !
". . lug setoot at ,
-',ITONK, RION ISLANI itill WITRR
(11". AIL
"Malt*ME TataTAMAN
_ .
ransitiir"striping
ME
and 'Brushes Mir, Carriage and
A you /law " all 4100311 of Good aPPeatakoing to ontbusinosa kept In
4se. ],187?,
MI
- .i #1
IMO
fi :~• -<
W e vtiw two t t, tun ...(rd yin =Olds stook of
1 +I i ..
r ,
,C:14263R.1F1E8
11.nento o , we sro =at ovcialoll In this section. 'Oar Cloths
order it deshOd by the most • .
: •
• I
I=lE=
1 1 Snail
" Tl*oi:Q • .:
AT (X)MT,
TO MAHE BOOM FOl3 A '
prates.
GOODS
suer BEORMID AT
ria. i xiowszt 4 wawa Mom. =upon°. PA.
io conlo.
10 Wets.
90 beats.
hmont In Northe
}/:e ?ji rtW r
Cutter
.Ornamenting.
j4l'
L
SEE
li
=I
I=
tildlmme atom from DO
cpi Amu fig
LOW vazca3.
41:= 4 0=.
'JEW 'RY STORE!
.. , ,
LA
,:iWKIL;(.4 80R0, ,, :PA: -
. , ..- ..
. , \
.•
•
- -
-r f " ODREW FOLEY,
: -
:" , - 1, , , ,. lii who bad \ irtig ' been otth+Lehed
'' : : ) 1 ( to Ltd Jewelry bustnoes in
ti t
Wellaboro, it always for sale,
'6. s' • •''''
''
C
h„..... ~- • , :•, t various kinds a d prices of
, .
. . :.
AMERICAN W.ATCI \ S,
T : ' • ..
Gold or Silver, Clocks, Jewelry, Oold Oh ti,
1 Keys, Binge, Pins, Pencils, Owes, Gold an \ .
Steel I Pens, Thimbles, 'Spoons, Razors,
• ' Plated Ware, ~.
: , . .
, ' 'SEWING - MACHINES,
, ..
tui.,..k0.. tr:c.
With ntoat an other articles usually kept in such ea
tabllstunente,, which aro sold low for
-'
' C ; A • 8 H
•
Repairing done neatly, and promptly, and on short
, t
. ,
,
A. FOLEY.
li T lill in. t i,' 1872-Iy. , .
11
EMI
ention of all
Eli
ho mads to
it colsysiseal
ty, and pxlce,
• • the advanon.
late nont.InUALT
& WAITS.
21
ti Dentistry.
: -
lElAVTlOrretnriani from s visit East I am now pre
pared, we
with a, Welt of goods sue Instal:monis.
ear superior inducements to thoso in want of any
in tny 11ao. Artificial teeth inserted on a new
and superior base. at low rates. Teeth extracted with-
Permutation of the natural teeth* spatiality.
ert a tirranted.' Terms reasonable.
A. B. EASTMAN, DenUA,
Jan. l, lata-tf Wellaboro; Pa. •
ROSAPALIS
•
S
D
uced
! .
~
S.
sit
these BUM,
644. caps%
Change of Base.
BIitAND.I4W
Stook of, Goods;
AT NIDDLPBURrUBNITIR. PA.
•
BOUGHT for rash, and to be sold for cash, at cash
ohne. Oredtt Breton plarad out.
Pay M you IP." is a trite old nutihn, and, when
krod to to, thosa dootritts lot both solles and buyer
I Intend to Sell godly at mat profits, for allaN. ant
=Ursolicit a trial from old patrons, and front
i who wish to buy
at szOooties and i pi ta i toode
stem denies. A. W.
I
January 11, 1812. U
ro, E.l
noe.
ffiEl
MERCHANT • T/40RING I
. ,
GEmu, wAnN., baaiuet received a superb &H
-sortnient of all kinds of
CLOTHS
for gentionen's
COARSE & FINE CLOTHING
and Is ritnaftit to manufacture in the BEST
and on the aborteat notice. Persons wanting Clothing
cifllplease drop an and see lop stock. Good Irrre and
the beet at work guaranteed.
ran. 1. 1015-17. GEO. WAGNER.
1 46 to 30 oast&
' 101 CO.
. Por Sale or. Rent.
443001) dairy 11,rm in Tioga township, Tioga Co..
' Pa., about 21-2 milee west of tie Borough of
, OOP 100 scree improved, and 46 unimproved.—
Iles on it tuxes barns, three dwelling houses, an apple
and poach orchard, and other *nil trees. Terme=
Also adjoining on the west, a farm and thither
from 40 to 260 acresas desired, with 80 acres improved,
with a good barn, a good house and apple orchard.-4
Good for a dairying farm. 0. H. BEITIIOIIB, •
Jan. 1: 11177. I Tioga, re.
rn Pa. I
.House and Lot for Sale.
undersigned oilers for sale Lis House and Lo
on Hain street, in Elidand,l% - :, - at.e very low Flee
Said lot contains one•half acre, and is wider good our
tlystien. For twins, &0., apial,y to the subscriber.
Jilkland, Pa., Feb. 21, 1872. W. O. P. BABOOOK.
Tars. C. P. SMITH
I /3\ now receteln,g new and elegant dealgne In
11L1.1.11.131.e.rwr
and
31Peft.M1T41DrIr CA-0020419,
- and Invitee the public to call and esandue goods an
pricea • -
13.-:-170 trouble to Dhow goods.
Feb. 28, 1872.. Mrs. O. P. 13112113 E.
=2 ,
U=
• over
11111,
il=Put.to Aza r° t dim Cont
end won
i tning a/ rantonable ratee. Celt=
estarnine all risks pereonelly in the counties of Tics&
end Potter: L S. Nap
Mann. Veb. 1979-Iy. J. D. 01. :,•1
melts
. Tioga Marble Wake.
.T M rindandinall la now prepared to amnia all
dere theft/rob Bon am Monnroeuta clanks
, 5
, Italian, or Rutland Narb
- . te a hest ato , le and approved werkosanahlp and ,
Ira". .0 oro tly alen on . band both klub - at NI
win be Oki to Ault all who may favor Nei
akai.
fear cutler% on as reasonable teems as ao ba
Us the country,
al XREM Jan.% 1872.
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE ROSA DAUS are
published
,on very package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
ikeueNuently
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
it kr a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com
plaint and all diseases' of the
Blood.
'ONE BOTTLE OF BOSADALIS
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Itosadalis In their practice
for the past three years and freely
endow it as a reliable Alterntlye
and Blood Puriao r
R. T. 0. PUGH of Iytßnere,)
II I. iiv'Talic . . •
it t tiPpil - tats: trikilOkolativille ;
Ky. •
DR. J.. 44.. hIoCAILTHA, Columba;
S.
1
I DR. A. 11 : NOBLES, Sclgocomb, N. 0 ;
USED AND ENDORSED BY,
3. B. FRENCH & EONS, tall River,,
a hr t
F. W. eon
Ohio.
LL P 7 1 I.lnia
A. .
IPLA LL Mo.
VEN i!., Qgennaville v
1 1.. G. c ets79DZN i , hlurfroor..
bore, Tenn. 4
Our epee* will not allow of any eg
tendod remarks In Walks to the
virtues of RossalleLte. Tothe liedll
lirefaaelon we guarantee a Fluid ~.•
trratintparter to any they have ever
Cixe.sa the treatment of sileeesed
i and to the afflinje—d we r =
and you will be
to • I ..
orreale sold by all DruggLigq
lla ill4P par boUle. - Addrees
. a t tl. OM INTO 4 00. "
ilklolefhtl4 l llol9 Chan4ata. _
Bestsnieam p liDsj
July la, 16
General Insurance Ag
NaLSON, TIOGA. 00., PA.
J. H. a J. D. Campbell,
J. Asa Pa
ble Linens, Towels
goodikln this line will be largely ads
Black \ Alpacas, Bl:
Our sic* of these goods Is Issas. and
I \
New Prints..
\
• \
o aro also selling out j tho halaneo of o
ly reduced prices. so OIM any •
Othrzab*, Feb. 28, 1872.
Fcannot stop t'
•I , have bargain
My stock is p 1
Especially in t
lathers's Boot &loe, Hat & Cap, 1)
goods. Give it a trial and you will be
"Chancy" hap just returned from N
of his Immense frade, bell at leas profit
Wellaboro, Aprll 10, 1872.
Is now full of g
Crocker
0,12 d invite ALL
,
noy•
.ftzr e .'=Ne:a
PRANIE
dual, 3972,
oa ooartnro.
EARLY
The subscribers invi
BootB an
C. C., Math!
r
All hail I creati.
Of Mathera's St
Letpealing D
Proclaim the ne
Mathore's stock
He has good : I
He trusts no on:
And sell so eho
Some said he w,
.But if he does
For he sells hel
And has his c. •
I Of Boots and 13'
I'll take a mom
Delighted too 1
7 lth prices an;
lie does his b "
That is, he do ,
lEie says at one ,
And what he :
suitable7o 4 r
G
y B
EitXl.
Via
The Now Rail ROad,
people of Ti
(kounty who whe, to make purchased in this Une`to oomo and look M
1 r Stock
okiseat•
alk hate •
01174 3Prloetfiliv
At
sons eSz
,'. Y., ARE-BEV !MIMING
rgrcror:bis
FOB TIE
'PRING TRADE.
attention to their NEW STOOK . of
r e p ti o n, vo %Torlinis:, Toilot Quilts,
'need In prime as Boon as trade opens, and early buyers will do
the beet.
ek Pure Mohairs. Black Silks.
lwe are selling them at LEW than !Lo preaerit, Marko! Bates
I
ASHandsonie Stocks
in H Vitiator fitook of Elhawl4 Wage Gooda k run and Wootam, at
ead of etaM Goods will do well to Gad on au belbre buylUg.l
Shoes Very Cheew.
'
Cheap Cas
n far and near ;
re you soon shall hear
and Cannons' roar
frost shore to shore:
Its now complete ;
I s s and sells them cheap.
, but sells for cash,
p some think him rash.
uld break in a short time,
, en this don't rhyme;
:pa and sells them right,
for all at night.
le oes so very cheap,
tuts time to speak;
l ou can't but be,
i s the quality.
tiness on the square;
(- it rig ht and fair.
I -
just what he'll do,
ys is right and true.
enumerate—
both good and. great.
tiful, cheap and fine,
e Dry Goods line.
nvin GoOda dr Grocery littora l
is the Ilea
w York with a large stock of Boring r
before, and which ho bas bought
Regulator,
ORNINEit, N. Y.,
• .1
e winter Trade. The assortment le cOmplete in every department
GROCERIES,
ODS,
ots and Sho,
S CI-coot:l.gs,
We are now easy of 6000611,
I 1
• ets WW be efelvincad c tbAt this la tha l placa to pqy out money ocououd
ree, II good limo gottorslly, and buyjnat wind ,ybn want,
CO.
II
=I
' i J. A. pensoxe &CO
Store.
t Disco in M;vit county to tuy
•, which he will, en secotmt
much cheaper than ever.
O. 0.114T11.2116.
■
■
s, fiotions
idbe.
NEWELL & OWL