USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE,
A New Mode of Grafting. •
A correspondent of the GardMee, ifonth
y states an experiment that profed success
ul in grafting pear tree , Of Pretty large
size, and which may prove useful in. graft
,ng large' trees, without so much expense
Ind time as is generally' necessary. Ae
says: ' , •
"I use a knife-blade one-hali an inch
broad, with which I. , make a stab obliquely,
into the side of a large limlior body„of the,
tree, the knife making a sharp angle ,With
the tree, passing into the wood and between
the wood and balk as near as I can, so that
when the kiiife is pushed in as far as I 'de
sign, it is hid by the bark about an inch and.
a quarter, and the bark very 'little broken'
or cracked except in a very large tree. The
graft is so sharpened that , it slips' in where
the knife came out, and just fits with the
slope mostly on the side n i pktlhatree.l -The
cut being oblique, the perpendicular fibre
of the bark binds the graft tight. Tlfs in
ner bark of the tree and the granites abun
dant opportunity to unite all along-this slop
_pig side of the graft And next the wood ,of
'the tree; and as the whole end of the graft
is entirely covered, thera is no place • lor
evaporation. The grafts were only in tol
erable order. The time was April lat. A.
little wax was used to make sure the tight
ness of the union. .They.vicre pill lii, lid
one-fifth the time you could put on a intsl or
graft. They can be put in almost as fast as
the end of the graft can be sloped \
only one in ten should grow, still "a large
tree could be !corked ov e r in this way pitch,
faster than tlie common way. Whether
this process c4n be successful later in the
season, I do not yet know, pr 4
"I fear now that I bite not dekribed 'it'
' as accurately as it should be, but iris pretty
hard to do so in everyparticulaiwithout an
engraving. it differs ,from ' 'the Prench
spurs-b'uddin'g in this very - 146MM. partid-'
ular—the insertion is sli)ghtly °gigue, so
that a • portion of strong thick b'ark Made
mdre tense by the graft being wedged under
it, presses on the giaft, keeping 'lt solid
and nearly closing up the 1 , wound. And
then another advantage is, -that as the body
of the limb or tree emerges during the sum
mer, there is no jaerpendiculat:cut to•,,g,np
open; there is, it is true, an incision, but it
is very small, and not within an inch
of where the•graft and tree begin tomato."
Cleaning Soiled Marble Slabs.
Much annoyance is frequently exile-'
rieneed by the soiling of marble •tabletops,
or other marble objects, and J 1 perfectly sat ,
isfactory method of removing'snch stains is
a deSideratum. It is said that if slacked
limo be mixed with a , strOtig SOlntym of
soap into a pasty mass and spread over the
spot in question, and allowed to remain for
twenty-four of thirty hours, 'then carefully
washed off with sod and water, and-finally
with pure water:' the stain -will be almost
entirely removed, especially if the aPpliCrt-
Aion be repeated once or twice. Another
preparation .nonsists in mixing an ox-gall
with a quarter of a pound of soap-boiler's
lye, and an .eighth of a pound of oil of tur
pentine, and adding ehough iiipe : elay earth
to form a paste, which is then to , be placed
upon the table for a time, and afterward
scraped off, the application to be repented ;
until the marble is perfectly cleanl' --
It is qttite possible that with all our en
denvors a faint trace- of the stains niny be
left, but it is said that this will ,be almost
inappreciable. Should the spots be • pro
duced by oil, - these are to be' first treated
with petroleum, for the purpose of soften
ing the hardened oil, and the above men
tioned application may be made subsequent
ly: Ink spotS" may be removed by first
washing with pure water, and then with a
weak solution of oxalic acid. Subsequent
polishing, however, will be necessary, as the
luster of the stone may become dimmed.—
This can be best secured by very finely
powdered soft white marble, applied with a
linen cloth first dipped in water, and theh
into the powder. If the place be subse
quently rubbed with a dry cloth the luster
will be restored.— Western Rural.
SHARPEN Tn_§,/for..—"As dull as a hoe",
is au old favoilte comparison, and it seems
cruel to rob it of its aforetime poetry.
,nut
,a free use of file or grindstone is as rough
on the comparison as the keen hoe i on the
Weeds. We have seen hoes that were worn
out, never having been sharpened, because
a sharp hoe wears out; although the extra
labor ire a day needed to destroy the weeds
or move the soil with a "dull irOtrutnent
would equal the cast of A new bele. Cer
tainly it is poor ecaltolity IP savo the
wear of the hoe, of necessity Wily half kill
ing the weeds, and making heavy toll of
otherwise light work. A file, even an old
one , cleaned With some diluted acid, will
answer every purpose, or a grindstone if
one_bas no file. Never mind if stones or
gravel do' dull; a sharp hoe carefully used
will accomplish more than the' noisy grub
bing of a dull one. We take pleasure in
seeing the 'hoc daily narrow up • and the
cornets gradually round off, for honorable
age and constant service benefits the hoe,
making the blade thinner and :stmilq.-
Bharpen the hde 'then-L-first,• 44 . : save hard
labor.; second s. to tln neater, 'cleaner work;
third, to keep It bkight; finally, to have the
pleasure of seeing It grow old in the service.
yCor.Country GrelitlenM•
KICKINO Cowil."- - kioneapo' nilent of 'the
Country Gentleman says: "A few .yea's ago
I had some experience with kicking cows,
and by far the best remedy out of quite a
number. that I WO, was the strap or surcin
g.le drawn lightly around the cow just in
front of the hips and close to the - hag.—
Tighten it up till qhe does not attempt to
kick. I neber knew I,t to fail; • you can
gradually loosen it until it will be sufficient
simply to lay it on her back. But be cau
tious, and do 11% /Men lerive it ofU until
rho nuiltes ho effort to kick with it „tight - Of
"" 4 she can not With the st rap tight.
.The first cow I tried it on was the
_mot I
ever saw. With both hind : lege tied togeth
er she would kick backwards like a horse;
then, in addition, tole foreleg was tied up,
and she would stand on the other and kick'
both hind ones, as soon as an 'attempt
was made to milk her, 011 she tumbled
down; then would get up and kick again
until tired out; so the milk was generally
left on the stable floor, and it was 'decided
to, dry her up nhd beef her na soon 'd poss
ible, though an extra cot ,
For the' Household.
IS.
BROILING litgA —.When meats ar. broil
ing on a gridiron over hot coals,, the sud
den high heat pplied sears the outside,
which shuts in the Juices, and the rapid ap
plication of heat soon cooks• the meat
through, if in moderately thin pieces. It is
then -tender, juicy and palatable. Those
who never broil their fresh meat,, fish or
poultry, do not know the .excellencies of a
properly cooked dish of animal food. Of
ail methods for fowl, broiling is the best—
provided that the cook Is active enough to
lundle the gridiron .and meat dexterously,
, ) as not to make charcoal of an atom, and
i.t quickly cook every part of the *eat suf
tivieully to suit the taste of the conAumer. .
BOHEMIAN Cesar.—Take four ounces of!
tiny fruit you choose, which has been stoned,
ftz.turid sweetened. Pass the fruit a through
• • lye, and add oue and a half Ounces of
:lied or dissolved isinglass _to a half pint
.1 fruit; mix it well together; then whip a
piat of rich cream, add the fruit and isin
glass gradually to it. Then pour it all into
a mould; set it on ice Or in a cool place,and:
when hardened or set, dip the mould a mo
nu in warm water, and turn it out ready
tor the table.
Neet.r. Ountrutma.—They can be made
a that every one, even of delicate digestive
powers, can eat them with Impunity. Of
)urse, I am saying nothing but what every
, <atsekeeper must know already when I
° I( commended that thellough, if it may be
o called, phould be made of abotit one part
ot' dour to sixparts potatoes, boiled and
niashed thoroughly, and every lump removed.
fi makes a good pastlynnd the dumplings
can be enjoyed by everyone without the
friar of unpleasant results.
RHUBARB PIE. Prepare the stalks by
p•pling off the thin, reddish skin, and cut
in half or three qffarter inch pieces,.
..1 ch spread evenly iwyour crust-lined tins.
tit on a little - flour, to which add a bit of
[Juicer ansl a teacup of sugar, if' for a , large
llowever, when it is desirable to econ
omize sugar, or when a very ;sharp, sour
ta , t , .3 is felt relished; fl pindh of soda mi.) , be
used to advantage, with less sugar, as it goes
far toward neutralizing the acid. • (We
would here add: save all your surplus pie
plant, prepare as for use, and dry in the sun,
us.:,tove heat turns it dark Colored. Soak
and stew for winter use, with sugar and so
da 118 above for pies, ft makes also ; a nice
sauce for tea.)
C. B.'s Soak Cep.—Three pinta flour, 8
teaspoonfuls dry cream tartar, butter the
size of a walnut, soda, 1 teaspoonful die.
solved in milk. Make a soft dough with
milk and bake immediately I hour.
By thebottlo-green Miami
Swett a maiden with her mummy:
And her name was
.-- • And she loved a youth named Hammy
• Little Hammy
c ‘, :Of town of Pickaway,
. . Sy the hottle-green Maud.,
/,In the Late of Oldo. • f“` Tr,
IT it
•,- But all ibis ' WU yearslf I
' ThelV the maiden was at 4. - t
Ball griawn, radlVN, 1621(115aelle . 4
-Asa queen. '
While the lad was small and greeM •
Great 4 CODUILIIt ne'er was seen;
Yet they loved each (Aherne— " '
Hence Om woe I
Oh mk'darling little Elaturnyl"
tlghed the maidenTo bezielf. "'lf you were tall
Only by an inch or two,
5 Yon nafght do;
But to marry one so small ,
Vouldtever do at all,"
• And ad,
"'Though
-
Her heirt was full Of sro 4
To reins& him,
Wilt) lose him;
Yet to his wild entreaties
And lots ditties,
She said "No—
No, noj: no I"
But that WllB years ago.
If she'd onlyloid h . tereason,
For ieruaing him in season,
He ha 44 certainly grown bolder,
And bad answered her and told her
Ho woald gr2v,,;y 14!?;
B 6 t , l l 6ittilit-getatt 6 fry„ s.
And h 4 went to Cincinnati,
Ma.sl th)3 maiden, with her mammy,
- -Lietenid to the said Aliami
All
A •ker head was turned to stone.
, ; .1 • 7
But ono day, . , , • :
• .t After years had come and gone,
should come to Plekaway.
Who but Sammy?
• "But ray stare, how he has grown I"
flab garlannule.
"How Could you - 10 decelvil me
;4 I And htireaye me?"
Nero she started and caught her breath,
And grew as pale as death,
, • - For he was not alone.
RELIGIOUS. .
F'Orge others' faults; remember thine
Pml4.
/ Great hearts, like the ocean, never con
geal.--Bacon.
Be pure, but not stern; have moral ex
cellences, but don't bristle with them.
t ' `A.
man, livingin the activities of the nine
teenth centgry, is a condensed Methuselah.
The less a man makes of himself the more
X t
of , * itian'he' is. • I
Religion is m nee sary to season as rea
sonla tOUligion. .
140deration is the silica string running
through the, chain of all tit virtues.
_The easiest and best way expand the
chest is to have a good heart it 't.
..
. Ile is well constituted who-gri es - pot for ;
what he has not, arid iejoices for hut he
has.
Let us go away beyond the duties ma ld''
out,, apti keep within the pleasures pt. '-
mined.
' We are not to search the distant,- horizon
for beauties, while the flowers arel beneath
our feet.
Advice is like snow; the softer it fall
the longer,it (hulls upon mid the deeper
Sinks mtotthe
True goodness is Hite' the glow-worm: it
shines mist when no-eyes, except those of
heaven, are upon it:—Anon.
Be deaf to the .quarrelsome, blind 'to the
scorner,- and dumb to those who are mis
chievously, ittituisittve. .
Never indulge in what 'appears to be a
little sin; it will harden the heart and lead
to greater. •
Wait for others to advance your interests
and you will wait until they are not worth
/advancing.
•
He is mot poor who hath little, but he
that desircth much. He is rich enough
who wants nothing.
To things which you bear N \ ith impatience
you shall accustom yourself,,, and py. : habit
.you will bear them well." - 4 , -
A. Luau's character is fre4ueritl; treated
like a grate--blackened all over first, to
come out the brighter afterward.:
•
Vice stings us even in our pleasures, but
Virtue consoles us even in our pains. 2
ton.
We. spend half our lives in making bile
t
es, and waste the poor remainder in re=
flOting how easily we might have avoided
them.
.. .
r e
A noble an r at wrong makes A our
softer feeling warmer, as a - warm Climate.
adds strength , a poisons and spices: .'-:'.._
Bible pram, s are like the beamal , ., Of.; the
sun, which shine as freely in at the. viii:
claws of a.Poor man's cottage as the'.ricit:
man's palace.
' Bead not books alone, ;but - men;',..atid,
among them chiefly thyself;*ifi thou.:find!
anything questianabk , ikere t .use the: - „,om*'
menttiry of .a severe friend.. I r , -- ' •
Beautiful.. was the reply pI n
mau to the 'question whether,ba was
the land of the liviug: but 1 iiini "el
- there." •
Sickness should teash-, avllaV:n vain=
thing.the world is, what a vile thing sin is,
what a poor thing nu m is, and What a pre
cious thing an Wens, in ekrist".4
. ,
•
It is not until the flower has. fallen .611
that the fruit begins to ripen.,So in. life, it
ia when the xonianee is pug. that the 'prac
tical usifttbaess begins - •-•-! • -
"Idowlmany Gods are there?" was once
asked a little boy. "One." "How de you
•khkow there is only one ?" "Because one.
fills heaven and earth;- and there i 9 no room
for any more." ,
Our lives are'speit either' in doh* inotg
ing to the purpose, or in doing nothing that
we might to do. We are always complain
ing our days arc few, and acting as though
there would be no end to them.
There is enongh in this world to complain
about and find fault with, if men .have the
disposition. ,We often travel on hard and
uneven roads; but with a Cheerful spirit we
we may walk therein with comfort and
come to the end of our journey in peace.
&gentleman asked a clergyman forth se
of his pulpit for a young divine, a relatioin of
his. "I really do not know," said the cler
gyman, "how to refuse you; but if, the
young man can preach' better. than I can,
my congregation would be dissatisfied .with
rue afterward; and if he should preach worse,
I don't think he's fit to preach at all."'
Perhaps some of yOu say, "I ain so igno
rant Mit it is nogood trying to have prayer
in our family," - You make a mistake there.
It is not grand words that God wards, but
honest hearts. Gott offers you his Holy
Spirit, to help - .you in your prayers and to
teach you to pray. , • loses says, `lf ye, then,
being evil, know how -to give. good gifts
anti, your children," ; how .mucti more shall
your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit
to them that ask , Him ? ' Ask God for the
help of His Holy Spirit, and you will .
find
this is far better thamall the help that any
man' can give you.—British Workman.
• Many Christians are dull,.and stupid, and
useless, because they have not had disaster
enough to wake 'them up. The brightest
Bead that Heaven Makes is thrown over the
shoulders of the storm. You cannot make
a thorinigh Christian life out of sunshine
alone. There atilt some very dark lines in
the ribbon of the rainbow; you must have
in life the blue as well as the orange, Ming
ling all the colors of the former makes a
white light; and it takes all the shades and
sadness and vicissitudes of life to make the
white luster of a purd Christian character:
• For purifying our souls, and disentang.-
lin . g cur affections from the pleasures and
enjoyments of this lower life, Let us frequen.
tly ponder the excellency and dignitif of our
nature, and what's shameful and unworthy
thing it is for so noble and divine a creature
as the soul of man to be sunk and immersed
in brutish and senianal lust ,• or amused - wittr'
airy and fantasfiCardelighta,-And to 'lose
the relish of solid and spiritual pleasures
that the'beast should be fed and pampered,
and the man and the Christian be starved
in us, Did we but mind Who we are, . and•
for what we were made, this would teach
us in a right Sense to reverepte and stand.
in awe of ourselves; it would beget a food;
esty and shamefacedness, and make.= very
shy and reserved Witte use of the, most in-.
nocent and alloWable-pleasures...
It should enough•lor every believer to
know that hie prayer will beheard, because
he has God's Word for it.' :We' have ft be
fore tut : "He sh 4 Call upon 00; ,Ad I will
answer him ." It no - longer -at matter At
conjecture. God has sald'he and ,"let
God be trneand every maw a 'liar. " t3ettle
it for certain, that what God has promised
he can perform, and he will perform.
MIIO UM lit
1 f
: '
D xu: A D. ,z 1
?`(
itiv,rf-X`3J 't
`l.Ast.t
TIN AND COPPER WADE,
1 . - A it', 24 , ji lA,
Pailake* and Office
CARRIAGE / TRIMMINGS,
8 E
3 4:k all kinds, {)
•i
C ' NB AND AMMUNITION,
)Petro ,um Fluid, .
\
• ,
the beet light in the world) and eve y article conuecteii
with the
Hardware Trade.
=I
• •
rraorik &ji
dock; BiAth '41415. of plptfl el ro4t, nett 99i .o_
• C. c: Matherd.
Aprl/ - 3, 1872. J. B. ANDERSON, "AGENT
/VMS celebrated Stallion will stand this seasonal the
*1 `following places, viz :
Will be at Nermilyea's on iondays 2 o'clock p. in..
until Timidity inOrning;-W 'd. Tuesdaya 1 o'clock
g4134‘,.. WWI Wednesday too rig; Knoxville, Wednes
-9 o'clock a. tn.. leave 1, o ' clock p. to.; Osceola,
2 o'clock A in. Wednesdays till"Thlday inorning;—
„Bliaoliets
Island, 10 a. in . till 12".tny' hursdaya; law.
. Mier ~ Thuisdays 2 o'citicr•ln. ila,, till 'i Friday
.inftning',Tiogs, 10 o'clok a. Thursdays
nal 4• :m; Fr iday;
Wethbor . o,Triday 0 o'cl4 ek P. ril., VI lifondag morn
i•-• tp . . ).
hoise was recen a5 , 11. - 111*, and
e t i y
his 'it.;Redlgree seen too stailloriela , rthern
Perinsyla ; being it ' f brafilit Iti theWortitia 4:o;,.igt
tee Geo riirg. Patchin. sx.tadiThourraltloo - alokt
16±illida . __*Igh, and weliplli a l i lilpottatiloyz,'? , ,A ~.-_- ,
lA>
. - 11111 M, Twenty-11*o S 10 WI -.,...,
at OZlP. l tra per alkli;.' - 7:T - voliars fit . 10 , -,,
so w o part vidth l :*ilifAiares War f.,... '
;Will halialdresponadiliftiraarrice,of h;'*." : ,:.l :.„.6.,
, ,* • ../. V• .T. TWft'g . ..i
Welhilinio; - Iday 16, 11:112-8m IA i; , -L ., ' - -/ ~.....;
.
- Wanted.,
flat-claas Tizunan.wbo tunlemtimds , bipitneek
thoroughly and can take hlirgo ota - elattp. and
w o also Las a knowledge 6( Plumbing. ;Up triliat .
bake a practical knowledge of bah. Good Wageul ah l
steady employment given.
May 22. 1872.
~, ;L e, ~.t , , , .•
✓• q I t--4 , • ';',., rz• , .., ~ , .,-,10- 7 ,'•,-,
srgA 30 i's , V . \_ ' • •"--
•-• k 9 , cs :I, 7 :i'4e. .4.( 1 4,, ' 11.: .
. 59 w.''' . 14' 1 ' ; -, ',, v.•4' ,. ,*i, v.V.:
P o o
g . 0_ U.!_. t. t v
i•- - 'ti ,
ge 0 •
...
•a 0 • 3 , • •,,.,-.::
.; • •. , , l'-' ,
, 0 .
i'' '''' l % - . .
.41 ia,4. l‘,
a. a
IBI2R
„ A
z- rt e, F:24
4 Qi.,
ORO. O. DERBY
f,
DERBY: &' - PlSfritni -
,
Ers i to lip c i : returned from i the city with the largest
BOOTSIND SHOES'
~.....t.,,,,,. 1
I ever brought into Wellaboro,
' ' ' • '' - '.i , • A 91
Ladies'' Eid andcloa k ,Bct4
morals and Gaiter*,
Ladies; Mies'es; - Chitcion,
a , nd,Baby's ades, -
. . .
Gents'
.giber.
Bootsl4,oes,
15 , ri
• n,co or t Ca lf
oOts,
BOys' - Call4-ICipßoots
• Youths' Boots.
-" • ,
•
Yu faci,'&ll.lo94l of Molar &Ad. iyanelq• wear kekt
a first-clam Mame 97g e aimed Ni r e!fike,ti
ati"lrever ofrijad 01 41 A 1 AleersA - Oe,nr-14
it 'on don't bolfein tic ter du 601 7 tbb best
*took, and Wive as good Oordwainere as money can
• =MEM done deit*ffle*Opatefirlot;Vl
I• •- 4 -•
Leathevand. hilndings
of AU ItlndicOnslanily pn s
• •
Cash paid toi Hide.i,'De'aeon Sl i• ane,
• , ra . {
•
•
'Ha ;inlet Oiled int aursheirdslettti viehoioestoeir 4
sitleeted lar this market. tie
solicit s hie gieltirofitsils. st" l e
ketintris i o iit. beliefs intro.* good - -teisinessr t 7. •
suit ere bold the bob goods, to: be . tivWebitsgeni.-- -
kessi no Shogily; OPP Marttnelli itandall i ttrotaegt
F i rs itini Imam ; %lb merle altr e lutrouli Ma OW
• to urgtosiirto; call vg: i i k ezandne car stock. No
F•
o* gads. - to be fotind..cent aisf
north of C. B. Kelley's Store , In Street, Wellaboro,
Pa.
?Ay t,1879. DERBY di FIeHI,EII.
Ella
Valor in i- 1 - -
all titta,i;
~toves
for wood or coal,
Table ,and Pocket Cutlery,
F'ARM(NG TOOLS
- - s l• 1
: ci
EMI
CASSIUS M. CLAY.
conaitiy:l of
C UST.I4:O AVORk.
New Spring Goods in
to the OPltifit* 'rttail.fB:;•aini• additionsmade oatdlaily, to which weLinvite the ottani
• it •
t • in want of DRY GUOThi of any kiwi or variety. We Make a apectaity of
„ „
. , -",:-.• .. vt - .' - - , -.7. , - 1 ,,, 1 ,- ; - '1
.v..,: -'4 Esi,.. , ,;'..% , F . ~_;-. 1 - . 1,, f _ 1 t - , /
~,. , _
4 ~ .., . 1 -7,,iC. :44 : - .. ;fr ;-,,„--:', : 5., ..• • , j:' ,7- :::' . °l - '44 , 4 7 , :-'_...‘..---g 1 ~;;;i ,•V i , _
.17,v..1. ,- if • / _. •
o r
Alla to both o' tiller of tlicaa dtvittltneuto, 7.11 P are mkt Orcelleii in thig , tiOtiou. Our , Clutha will 1)
1-
. 1
-- ;- ,k 3 ciraer if desired by the most;
• -
(.?.., a',. - - z ,-;•. 3 / ,
'
I / -4
.
./. , •
i ._'.''',.',,, iif I , ,' ..: , ..-; ~ .. ;,<,:, ~ ~1 , ; „ ,• ,
I 1
We tape pride in our CattPET DEPAATtIENT as one of the institiAtiene of the town, and ee It
about 100 rant: of sit tivioea from. 23 e4ols to SZ6O, we eau, suit almostouty.eustomer in quality
and Done iteett pads our villusoltx 'Multi, yariety, Almost tho euitiro stack was purchased before
old we ahull D.. 41 AID tlarla olaiffrini - satiosklbb:o;lisniki teed wait to pup cheaper, as they are
3j advancing to market. •
Cori 1872.
i ' • ----
•
I ,f., ! ,.33 ~ :- • . ,
i. r , ,:. .1. • '..; 1, .
n s.. _ AI11 .: (iii ..,. . .•, ,
SPRING hiliP ..1. i)U111111E11. -- . 7: Bi
~....,.. ..;:. ,__
DRY, CikjOik.KLtilitES! DRESS GOODS, ALAP:AOAS, P
Fancy !Cassinieres, Rohdy-4ade Clothing,
,Ilat
, tom I ha 4 marked them down to very LOW priced for cash.
,Olothing cut and made to order, and a perflct St guaranteed.
•fr , - • :,1"
14. Pr
tit Brother
•
, .
1. 1 1 .; G r. e i
. , .
„ •
•
5
ow S
C. 3 „I-kt
, •
n
I )
i {
~~~~~~
•, 1. , ..c.
•I o
Joan =arum
The Large# Establis hment in North
t , ttlt
: 11 ADE' (lb VWFLIEII
,
liAVllis:l facilities for buying and dan 4 liaB large quantities of enables them
ibweat Jobblaifyriees. l .13x,ottr retail d9trtmeint tloOtis are 'sold at, a smalla4ri
des.large"ittacir or
i ; ;,
14 4 :I •
..,1 • 4 9 , .
Transfer Ornantents,“ Striping
ti
1",c1.41
iU
! • 7,"; _
c
Zs-Sr.-7,r,',
Jan. 1, 187%
, _,,
We uow have a full and very complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
IME3
10
.• , ,
i .
.. ...
1 ;elkteijA'lT ta:74iYAH ' l 4 ? 64„a t ihWin ,4l l, i 4 .
clir_a - cvxa -.ries ' de '44-44.A.z3.":0rri
-,. ‘ ., \1 -, ' , '')SifILLED ',,WOREME,X.
Tlfe cittiene of- Tiogit'COnntY are cordially inviiedto 411 and ace txe
The Cheap One-Price
; •
•
o. 2 union Block, Wellekoro.
-
ME
1110
WOOL DELAINES, LAWNS, DMOSAIRS, EMBR
i .- '
i;
■
``, '
teat thy laveWt , time to write
, -
ENE
•
' - ltiaveriasetuelat.
•
--;
• 4.4 • ' '
.;-5•, t4 1, 4 • , .
0 41T.47145-12,N(r -I , 74 4XYVViIO-* OONE'S BLOT
, • , 7-- ":1 I.w
MEE
111=1
< %
' 4 >;
RTIO-G-IS'I'S
MI
=
14 it:
. tt - -1.4; ". 1.• 11 , 1,14% .40
•
Eir I liatilLlMll
MEI
•
5.1 .t , ' • 5 . ,
i '• o
„1. .
str3A.a. - •• • •
0 La% ALL. sags. anima' am zoiAttz.pucc. Atra va CEND L S .
•:f.. W Urnagnli EMOTIEOI EIRLItat9, A FULL
mini' Brilshes Or *Carriage an
• . I_ •
. .
Cutter - Ornamentilit's
3
A fall of nu Anfien of 04. gripittip e our bagneas kept In
El
BM
hap put recolve43 sot. of
- -
• :.
inch as
DERIES,
Loots and .Shoes.
ii. :,, '. -; ~,:
&BB 80 BUSY GETTING IN
~ sr-~~
and waiting on duatoniera,
t: , i''
"
EC
11E51
- , „
WBLLBBeIIiO, PA.
WHOLESALE AND'airrai
I=
.:..~, ,_
MEE
corning
t J13)4 .I'6 Li
EMEIIII
MINI
Fib
II
EMIIT.Et & "
l''''. A 1'1.411 v:11
Cash. Stor,
MEI
.i i >i y, ;s..
Now is the time tosecute g
11:=1=11
new
=I
rn Pa
Tli
offer them at the
Co oyor wholesale
=I
14L1.y, ¢
• coLons,
Pencils
MEI
!MI
11 41,:!4:1
JSWELRY, S. I RE:
•
wET. , ,LS BC) 9►,°''` '
• vt
• .
lEREE
x
2 * -,a
,„ - ]Jr:r
AKE RtaNNLW /ITCH ES;'
.n of an
(told or - StivOr, ,Clueks, 4oweitlt 304 ) 6, . 11 %,
• Keys; Rings, Vases,
,Gold _
Steel ,4euat ' i 1 dznblcei Hpoons, Rat ore,
Plated Waro,
6 EWTN G MAC NE ,
IMMI
With Mo. tl4llOtlibi aiiicleto;fiewilly kept to tsisels' 'cos
'661 . 4 ioir`£or'
made to
ft.
It . epl.l4l2ldjn i §ileary;'aild promptly, aucl d».sbcir
soucs..
Jan. 1. 18124 y,
• _The iStannar4l
coinprises
• ud price,
o advance,
ontinu4lly
AITE.
• .
/!
. ,
Is pronounced the tiest In Market, having taken tho
first-Prergiurrat;the Tioga Co.; uud other -Fairs; and
is decidedly the best washing Machine" invented. It
only tweaks trial to satisfy the most skeptical. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will address . ' •
'-, f , 4 :- , i ;- I.UKE ,STILVENS, • ,
'Jan. 1, 1872. ; . • fl ogs, Pa.
MI
„
!Dentistry.
teats —•, , ' •
rjrAVINCiI returned tram a viisit East, I ani now pre-
Pared:•Withfa uew dock of,goods and instruments,
to oiler superior z.iclucenieuts to these in want of any
tliiug raY ':littificial teeth inserted •on a 'new
and atineriorbase, at low rates. Teeth:a:trio:tad with
out pain., 'Poseivatiou of the natural tenth a speciality.
Work warranted: Verrill; reasonable.
A. B. BaI3TAIAN, Dentist,
Vellsboro, Pa.
IS,
Jan. 1, /872-tf!
liOSABALIS
ci
S
PLANS
Caps,
A
D
ad bargains
WILSON
N e,
Iffil
~~ "3
P.
July 29, 18
Change of Base.
s 1
BRAND NEW ,
Stock .of Goods
41" AIIpDLFRURY CENTER,
BOUGHT for , cash, and to be sold for cash, at cash
prices. ' Credit system played out.
. .
`Pay as you go," is a trite old insalm, and, when
\n \a
lived p to,i the true doctrinefor bloat seller and buyer
.
I linen sto sell goods at small profits, for cash, and
respectfullY‘soltrit a trial from old, patrons, and from
,all others mrliosti to buy groceries and staple goods
at close figures. A. W. POTTER.
January 3, 'Ha t tf
IHROHAN -; 'TAILORING!
• •
~.~
GEORGE WAGNER, hue Jiimi received is superb as
sortmeut of all kiugs'of
COARSE "& FINE CLOTHING
and is prepared to tnanufailure •in the BEST • STYLE,
and on the iitiortest notice. Persons wanting Clothins
will please drop to and sea my stock. Good Errs and
the best of work guarantee&
Jan. 1, 1872-Iy.
•- &metal' Insurance Agency,
NELHos, TiooA , ,
. •
" . ,•.' - _J. H. Campbell ,
A prepared,to issue Policies in first class Com
,IV paulds, on all kinds Of Insurable Property against
Fire arid Lightning at reasonible rates. We travel and
exam° Ins all risks' personally to the counties of Ttoga
and Potter. J. IL CAMPBELL.
Nelson,.Feb.l, 1812-Iy. 'J. D. CAMPBELL.
.
Tiogi .Dlarble Works,
tunternna ngw;ree4kesriOl'TrerrtonaidTn exec ute
either
Italian or Rutland Marble'
of the latest style and approved workmanship and with
Ve°
a retpe on ba
dly on baud both kinds of Marble
and wits be abl e sott/ill who may favor him with
their orders, on as 'reasonable terms as can be obtained
:in the country. ' •
FRANK ADAMS. .
• Jilt /MM.
Us.x.r...x.axwagmuse
• , ALI T '
,
-Ladies. .Thir-nistling - , Goods !
'TO, SOIT r:y,rvisporijr, AT
IaRS. A. 'D. •611A,VF. f ir EIpOTOTII.I OF FASHION
JIM hi the Conolloraie Stoic. A large stock of Goode
just received and will be sold cheap.
Mrs. E. B. KIMBALL will - have charge of the Millie
cry department, and will be glad to see her old friends
and new oneast all times. Drop in and see our rieW
store. . _ •
_ Dec. ants. A. B. ORAViii.
Mts. . SMITH ,
r vicnv reeeiv.ing new and elegant designs in
~~31 [iiie r 3 '
QrOQalfil r
and invites the publics to cell and examine goods and
priests,
P. EL—No trouble to show goods.
98,1879. Mrs. C. P. WITH.
MEM
ANDREW , FOLEY
, :t f
ykpg bDerk
,JewOyy_ Inutipeas In
iilYellsboro, Las siwaYis foe' We,
- -various kinAa and prlces•or,
iS:c.. Au
=
•
THE INPREDItNTS 'THAT
bpII4POSE ROSA DA LI S aro
published on every package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
,
PRYSICIiNS PRESCRIBE IT
It is ,a• certain Una for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rhelima
tism,,Skin Diseases; Liver Com
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood. , r
ONEBOVFLEI OF ROSADALIS •
Will do more good than ten bottles
Of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
Valle Rosidalis in their practice
fqr the'past three years and freely
epdotae - it' as a Reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier:
T: C. PUGII or Baltimore.
OIL T. J. BOYKIN,
BR. R. W. CARR.
Dn. F. O. DANNELLY, "
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholasville;
Ky.
DR. T. L. McCARTHA, Columbia,
S. C.
DR. A.. 8. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. c.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH Ia SONS, Fall River,
• Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
WIIEELER, Lima, Ohio.
HALL, Lim,a,
CRAVEN & CO Gordonsville, Va..
BAWL. MCFADDEN, Murfrees
boro, Tcnn.
Our space will not allow of any ex
tended, remark. s in relation to the
Virtues of Ilosadalis. Totbo Medical
Pihrtission We guarantee a Fluid Pk
ros_
' cfsuperior to any they:have ever
d in the treatment ,of diseased
lood; and to the afflicted we say try
adalis, and you will bo restored
o health',
•• • • ~ • .
; Rosadalis is sold by all Druggists,
Privy 0 1 . 50 per bottle. Address
I DR. CLEMENTS , it CO. r
- Manufacturing Chemistry
Detaxitcrts, Itfrf4
011
CLOTHS
_Or ileu!lemen'a
GEO. WAGNER.
and
MI
Liquors,....-.......eu,•5pu. , .. to pleaso -to
taste; called " Pontes,"_, t,' Appetizers," •' Restorers,
&c., that lead cite tippler on toeilrunkenness and ruin,
but are a tru Medicine, made from The native rents
' and herbs of Da ifomia, free from all Alcoholic, Stimulants.
They are the rest Mood Purifier and a .Life-giving
Principle, a P rfect Renovator and' Invigorator of the
Systern; carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring
the blood to a healthy cond.tion, enrichiog it, refreshing
and invigorati g both - rhind and body. - They are easy
'of adniinistrati n, prompt in their action , certain in their
. results, safe at reliable in all forms of disease.
No Perso a can take these Bitters accord
ing to • directi ris,,,ind remain long univell,"provided
their bones ar not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and tl e•vital organs wasted beyond the point
'of repair. • : ~ i_
. ' Drkpeps a.orllmithrentlotr.. Headache, Pain
in the Should rs, Coughs, Tightness of the khest, Diz
ziness, Soul' !valentine, of. the, ptomaci), Bad Taste
in the Mouth,, Bilimis Attacks Palpitation of the
Heart„lnflam nitiOti of the Lungs'', Pain in the regions of
the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
it has no equal, and one bottle will' prove a better guar
-antee of its Merits thaw a lengthy advertiSement. •
Por Female Complainter in young or old,
married nr single, at the dawn of .weitnanhoorl, or the
turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided a n .
influence tlii• a marked improvement is soon percep- :
tibia. , ~
For' Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu
matism aid Gout, Dyepepsia or Indigestion , Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver , Kidneys and 'Bladder, tese Bitters have
been most. snceessfid. Such Diseases are caused by
' Vitiated Blood, Which' is generally produced by derange
'meat of the Digestive Organs.
They are a Routh, Purgatiire as well as
a Tonlei - pOiseuing also - the peculiar merit of acting
• as a powerful agent , in, relieving Congestion or Inflam
mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious
Diseases. 1 - - ' ' .. , ' • ,
A. FOtEy.!
For Elk,
Rheum, 1110
liuncles,
sipelas, Itch,
and Dumas
are literally
short time
such cases 1,
curative eff
Cleastei
find its imp'
Eruptions,
strutted au
foul; your
pure, and t
Grate
Teas the
the sinking
Pin, qc
the - syste
stroyed an
pgigt: The
earth who
It is not
worms exi
depisits
No syste
sties, will
ters. -
Keehn
Paints an
Gold•beate
be subject
ibis take a
or twice a
Blue
.ege
Foyers,
one rive
those of
nessee, C
Rio Gran
oke, Jam
rses, thr oe;
and Autt
unusual I
,
by Wens ye derangements of the'stotnach and liver, and
other abd • urinal viscei a. There are ahvays more or less
obstructi.ns of the liver, a weakness and irritable state
of the stomach, and great torpor of the howels,'being
clogged u. with vitiated accumulations., Iu their treat
ment, a urgative, exerting a
. powerful influence upon
these va otts organs, is essentially necessary. There is
no cathar is for the purpose equal to DR. J. WALKun's
VINEGA • BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the
dark-cols ed viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, a the same time stimulating the secretions of
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions
of the di I.estive organs.'
See° la, or King's ijvii, White Swellings,
Ulcers, • rysipelas, Swelled ' , reek, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflamm Lions, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial AC'
fections, Sid Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,
etc., etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, W LKECR'S VitttlCAß BITTRRS have shown their
great cur, live powers in the must obstinate and intract
able case..
Dr. alher'eCaliforniaVinegarflitters
act on al these eases in a similar manner. by purifying
the 8100 r they remove the cause, and by resolving away
the effec 3 of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits/-
the affec ed parts receive health, and a permanent cure
is effecte.
The operties Of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR
Dtrratt. are Aperient. Diaphoretic and Carminative,
Nutritio is, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri
tant, Stl•oli6C, Alterative and Anti-Bilious.
The • portent and mild Laxative properties of
DR. W LEER'S VINEGAR Brrrans are the hest`safe
guard i all cases or eruptions and malignant fevers,
their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect
the Imo vs, of cl, lame... T 1.4. S. dative properties
allay pat in the nervous system, stomach, and howets,
either font inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc.
Theircounter-Irritant influence extends throughout
the syst m. Their Diuretic properties act ou the Kid
neys, co acting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Di ions properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion of .ale, and its discharges through the biliary ducts,
and are superior to all rem dial agents, for the cure of
Bilious ever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fe ify tike body against Ms nse by puri
fying td its fluids with VINEGAR Brr-re s., No epi
demic c• n take hold of a system thus for armed. The
liver, t atornach, the bowels, the kids ys, and the
nerves e rendered disease-proof by thi great invig-
Grant.
_
Hons.—Take of the Bitters oi l going to bed
I.
from a If to ono and one-half I line-glassfull.
.d nourisl ing food, such as bed , 1 teak, mutton
-nison t coast beef, arid vegetab -e, and take
exercise. I They are composed of
,purely veg,et
gedients, and contain no spirit.
I KER, Prop'r. H. H. ItteDONALD & C(11. 1
Lts and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Cal..
:or. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York.
,BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.;
1 , 18724 m.
-'
Pianos! Organs !,
,
want a first-class
Dire
at night'
Eat go.
chop. v i
out-doo l
able
J.WA
Drug
an. .
.SOL
May 2,
Mil
jail° or Organ
,J F. DOWD at Dr. A. B. Fastilau's
ho
tey Or} ail,' • Tr Ober
aines Bros, Pianos,
Male, * instruction Books, Piano and Organ
and anything in.the hue of first-class, musical
J. F. Stotton & Co's. hand instruments.
, he Domestic Sewing Machine. Call In and Ace
B. P. DOWD.
oro,' April 24; 1872.-tf
call on
lie bats
El
Shoot
Spread
Goods,
Also
mo.
'cry year increases the popularity
his valuable Hair - Preparation;
h is due to merit alone. We can
.e our old patrons that it is kept
up to its high .Istandard ; and it
only reliable and perfected prep
on for restming.GßAY OR FADED
•, to its youthful color, making it
lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
a use, becomes white and clean. ,
moves all eruptions and dandruff;
(.
by i, s tonic properties, prevents
hair •om. falling out, as it stimu
;' an nourishes the hair-glands.,
is use, the hair grows thicker and
iger. In baldness, it restores the
ElarY glands to their normal vigor,
,will . createa new growth exbept
ctreme 'old age. It is the most
.omical Hiim briEssiNo ever used,
requires .fewer applications, and
a the hair a splendid, glossy ap
ance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State
yer of Massachusetts, says, "The
tituents aro pure, .and carefully
ted for excellent (vality ; - and I
ider it the BEST- PREPARATION
t 3 intended purposes."'
by all Druggiais, and Dealers in, Medicines
prieo Ono Dollar.
134,
and
in e
eco .1
ckingham's Dye
POE THE WHISKERS.
s• our Renewer in many cases re
es too long a time, and too much
to restore gray or faded Whisk
we have prepared this dye, in one
• paratzon
.which will quickly and
ctually accomplish this results It
ashy applied, and produces a color,
ch will neither rill) nor wash off:
dby all . Druggist's. Price',Filty
its.
car ;
1
'lMlttaotured by R. P HALL & CO.,
15/Al3/WA, N.H.
31!EiE
For Sale in' aoxvine.
• now two story &lune house. , pood terms of
area. Call at my office.
.0 12 4 J. P. -
n: Diseases, Eruptions, Wetter, Salt
cites, Spots , Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car-
Ig-wernts, Scald-Head,. Sore .Eyea, Ery-
Sends, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors
l , of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
'dint up and tarried out of the system M a
y the use of these Bitters. One bottle in
I 11,1 convince the most incredulous of their
15.;.
the Vitiated Blood whenever you
sides bursting through the skin in Pimples,
ir Sores; cleanse it when "you &Ind it ob
i sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
eelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
to health of the system will follow.
1 thousands proclaim VINUCAR .1112'
t wonderful Invigoratit that ever sustained
system.. .
W _. -
pe g and other .ortne. lurking in
of so many thousands, are effectually de
removed. Says a distinguished physiol•
is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
body is exempt from the presence of worms.
pon , the healthy elements of the body that
t, but upon the diseased, humors and slimy
at breed these living monsters of disease.
of Medicine, no vetmilitges, no anthelmin
ree the system front worms like these Bit
ttical
:.s
'1311114:1afICAl; Persons engaged in
Minerals such as Plumbers, Type-setteri,
is, and Miners, as ihcy advance in life, wilt
o paralysis of tie Bowels. To guard against
dose of WALK/1A . 5 VINELGAR 13ITTO.IIS once r
eek, as a Preventive. - I
,Ittent,
Is i , ~.e mlttent, nmil. Intorrultiet4
which are so prevalent in the valleys of our
s throughout the United States, especially
e Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Ten
mberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazes,
e, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roan
s and many others, with their vast tributa
ghout our entire country during the Summer
mn, and remarkably so during- seasons of
eat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
ITA ET;Sf
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
RENEVITTiRi
.46 1 "`" e
0 1 / 4 -
41'5
~
R. R. R.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
(MILES WORST PAINS
in from One to Tvyonty Minutes.
• NOT - ottg HOUR
r reading thisrlvertisentent nePit any one
SUIefeEIt.WITII VAIN. • -
RAD itrf;s READY EV nriLliKle IS A OHRE FOR,
ERY PAIR.
It was the that and Is
Tln' Laqttit
that Inalantly atop' Mont vicvAlictutt,„, utht.x,
.1011animntIotht, and 4.411 T :1
S C..074.101M, fart fie I' 01 LI,
Lungs, Stomach, Howels,'or 'Mar - ciamis 4r mow, ny
ono nopilentlan, ;
IN IeItONII ONle. 'l.O l TWEN rAILSIITIOI,
no matter - how trloteritior Ustrllclutilig ',lit tit:
IIEUMATI(I4I3e4I•HiIdon lutirnt, erinplol, :toe.
Iteuralgle, Or pirstrated whits illathee may :.Sift,,
ADW A Y'S , READY
•-• • iVit,b! AFFORD INtiTA NT EA`;l'.
INFLA3IMATION OI"I'llE I I VNE",.`ri.
INFLAIIINI ATION Ole TRR 1:1,...DL)::;".
LNILANIMATION 01' THE ItONVEL:.t.
eoNHESTION Li
SORE THROAT, DI if FICULT Bit EA'l
pAixrpATION Ole Tllt BEA :T.
iIYSTER/CS, CHOUP, blvicritlitttA,
, CATARRH'. liiileLlr.U.L.;
-HEADACHE TOOTHACHE,
N ItALMA. RHEUM 11(13,
COLD CHILLS, A 1141.1 E
The appllcatant of the Rend) Rn lie I- 1 1 1-e 1 1 1 1 "
Facia WIRTZ 1 1 / 6 van or thillcuity lam r 4 3
Al;d comfort. ;
•
Twenty ilrovt 3 r of v. - 41 , r 1.. .J r•.;
1110.11i1.1116 CM 0 ()RA M PE% I'PASSiS, I; ,)?,;
SICK 11EADAcIlle
tOthENTERVI COLIC, ;WIND la iIIE DIA% Eli>:
mai all INTERNAL PAINS. II
!frier:lets should, Olwa);3 vprry A bottle of TCaavtt:',t
wady iteilcr, With thtna. A r.ra :i. ~.,nil
piertlif fram it
to than Preach lhaiiti • or 1 1 it Lets ni
FEITEA: IkNO A(VE•
FEVER. AND' AGUE leurui for ray
not a remedial agent woil.l that v - ti nu,: I'+ v.,
and Ague, and All tither Nataifon I. 1111:174$ 4, I .
phohl, Yellow, and other Ilecvcrs *,
P1.1.1.!4).ea tmitit as Ii.11)Welli"S tzEsm:
Fifty.eenta per bottle. Enid by Drti,xt..t....
- ,
HEALTH -BEIIUTY r -
STRONG AND PURE , 111,006—r:cc.
OF Fl.Esu 'AND WEIGHT—CLEAR iN
BEAUTIFUL coMPLFIX,ION ri,EQUBED TO A LI ,
DR.. RADWAY'S
-SARSAPARILLIAN„RESOLVENT
HAS MADE THE IDA r ASTONlstirco
Hu Qui()K, St.) ILVLD, ALE Tut: cIIAN:i! ;
'IDE DoDy UNDKEOOrs AmErt
, V THE 1:.-
. •I.II,IJENcE •or 1111:;; TRULY WuNDEEFCL
hIEDIOINEi TH _AT .
i •
E . very Day an increase in nosh
and Weight is Soon antitelt.
THE CREAT BLOOD puris IEI2.
Every tirep of the S. , ,ItSA PA Iti I.I:1 A N It '
ENT communicates flu °tin, (be 11104, IS toe,
unit other tiuldd rillikilliCllllll flit' liV.4,lllllke vy.,r of life,
Corr It repairs the WM:4M -of thehotly 'lt it It new and
material. Scrofula, Syphilis, tmaidii:ar
diyense, ITlcers In the 'Throat, Month, 'rumor% la
tali (lands nod Miter !mar vi' the ry stt in, rime 1)1-,
:Amnions Distintrgi n from Die Ears; no,t the n
'forum' of Skin iliMeaaea, Wit lunn,..Vever Boles,
Head, Bing Werm,'salt. Rheum, ba y,,pid sv , Ache, :S.
Spuln-)Whrhlal lit the E PA, nouns-, eanceri in Ina
Woinit mut albweake r ling Fll//1111 1,1k11411V,i,
Sweattt, littSs of Spell 1, nod 1110 Ilit'.l.l''llll-
Pie, nee within the cu taupe of tic, witinlei 01 Nltt,i•
mu Chemist.' y, mid It! few days' use ohi viol., to any
person! using It for either of tike (woo i of duos t hy
potent] power to mire them.
If the patbmt, daily becoming it...bleed tlic wastes
and decomposition that is prOgil,3llF,
CC.13111 arresting these wallcs, andclout,. Ow -mom a ?Ili
new material Made from healthy blood—anti lilij the
RSAPAIIILLIAN will end does secure.
Not only does the SartriatVatthLtati llrrioterr:r excel
all known remedial agents In the cute ulSeam ,
loos, Constitutional, mid Skin diseases; hut IL Is 11J: ooly
positive cure for '•
ifilduey & Bladder Comi)litilitis i ,
Urinary, nod Womb diseases, (travel, I)Mbetim, pron , Y,
Stoppage of .Writer, Incontinence Of thine, Bright's
ease, ,Albutniunria, nod to all cases where thme nre
dust 'deposits, or the water Is thick, cloudy, wind with
substances like the lilitto of tan egg, or threads like white
silk or there Ise morbid, dark, bilious appearance, and
white bone-dust deposits, anti when there Is priekinV,
burning sensation WhenpaSbing rater, and ;min in the
Small of the Back Mid alp lig the Luilis, Price, )t AA.).
' WORMS.-The ,, only known and sure Remedy
for IFt/rota—Pin, Toe, etc.
Tumor of 12 Years' Growth
Cured by Radway's Resolvent.
sat., July IC, Isco.-
Da. RADWAVf—T have bad Ovarian Tumor in the oearica and
howels. All the Doctor, mid 0 there was no help for it." I tried
every thittg that was recommended but nutting , helped sue. I
- saw your Resolvlnt,..l thought I would try it; hot had no faith
, In it, Warne° I bad suffered for twelve years. I took et: Lott,:
of the Resolvent, and one box - of Itadway'. FUN, and two 1,1-
tles of your lteady Relief; and thew I: not a tign of tumor tot,
seen or felt, and f feel hailer, anular, and Laprati thar r 1 ho,
for twelve years, Thi n wont tumor miss ill the left side of the
bowels, over the troll,. twrite this to on ftn the Lentrit 01
(Abut. You can putlitia it If yen chum,
P. i.NAPT.
DR. RADWA
.
'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with sweet emu.
purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and strengthen. R. 0.-
way's Pills, for the cure of all tikorders of the
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disea=e.,,
Headache, Constipation, Costivenegs, ladigeqhm.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Intlammution or
, the Bowels, Plies,and all Deratigemeots of the Intern:llV is.
eera. •Warranted to effect a positive eui e. Purely N'eg..ta
ble containing no mercury, minerals, or de etch inns di lies.
DscriObserve the following syniptorns letulting Rem
rders of the Digestive Organs:
Constipation, Inward Piles, of the El in the 11,41,
Acidity of the Stomach, Nau,s, lleartturn, Dii,ust o f r o oh.
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Ern, I Mom, sinking or
Fluttering at the Pit Of the Stomach, SwinanunT.
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Kart. Choking
or Suffocating Sensations Fhen in a Lying Posture, Dimness es
Vision, Dots or Webs Lek e the Sight, Fever and Mil Pain in
the Reed, Deficiency of Persidtation, Yellow mess of the :Ain
and Evet, sin in the Side, che>t, feints , 411,1 toddth cluttio. of
(teat, burn ng in the Flesh.
, A few doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will rice the sys
tem from all the alsove•»ameil disordcua. Price, z 5 cents
per box. SOLD BY DRUGOISTS.
READ ”FALSE AND TRUE" Send mie tier.
attimp to RADWAY di CO., N 0.87 Malden Lune, New-
York. laformatiaa worth thousands will be scot you.
I May Si.,
The High Bred Hambleionian
`Y's-qcbt 6.33 g t 11 le& 2.3.
" To WANDA 599
Will stand Pr a Limited number
Approved e s at the_lrll-'728
Of th•C subscriber at
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
fi 'TOWANDA," sire Ah-,,,,-on 04;.:1, by llysclyk's
jfabibtrionian, by Ohl db,bilhin, he hy 31,uub; inn
by imported.lf,rientire. Hand , lctemandnati aas by the
Charles Kent mare, by nopoited .B•Cilittiukt. (fraud
dam 1 , ;;' Old Oar Eye, by old ilatubtrtostas, and he by
imported Mc , sesyr, and the dam el Old (Mc Ref. was
by imported' Mes•senver. -"TOW AND A," dam, Vet--
wont Illacklialck, he by Hill'a le r sa.nt Elm 4.tatira.,
foaled is iha3, and he by tilierman's illerciss , his dare
rained in New Driinewiek; 1001 represented as a ball
bred English mare, Moil by Wingate Tw e n i bi ) , N. H.,
and sold to Benj.!Thurston, Lowell, Mass . 183% and to
David Hill, Bridgeport. Vt., 4844., in h,,, p o ,,, ssion uc.
quired great favor. This bar=e r lot more high prised
cults than any Inane of his day. lie died Nov., 185 k.
lie wa s the sire of "Ethos Mies," and grand sire of
the dam of . TOWANDA." One whitey. itern behind,
black points, dark bay, Hi hands 1 Miller, high, five
years old lii July. He In fits 01 the ntot remarkable
animals this country haS produced. Ilc is beautiful,
blood-like, of great strength, and aetiof perfect. He
is in close proxiMity to two of the most notable, stall
ions In this Nation : Hani/diihoihm and Eth an .Ill fn •
and as the sire of trotters, these. two gmt horses stand
1
far above all competition in thin ora»y.past generation.
A better infusion of blood is nut in the Ault:tit-au horse
than in "TOWANDA." Ili: in aeTortunate cross. Ho
bids fair for a brilliant Mture itt all respects. He is a
1111.ea113, and true merit will be appreciated by candid,
jlldieiollll men. We have arrived at a period when
mere stilted gabble about the horse in of but little ac
count, and anything of value in his history or breed
ing. coat, labor, long research, thought and money.--
"The American nutting Register,' which contains alt
that is known of the pedigree of Trotting Horses, their
ancestors and descendants, with a record of all pub
lished performances imwhich a mile tiros tr01.10(1 ur
paced In 3:40 Or leas, from the earliest dates till the
close 0t , 1868, until r e cord of the performances of
ISO and 15/ok, pit Ing complete summaries of over sin
thousand contests, milli anintrodnetory (`Sn:ly 011 (l i t
true origin of the Ammlican Trotter. This is a' good
thing. False pedigreefi me quite t... 0 common. This
wot k shuts mit imposition in a great degree. ,I. 14.
Wallace, the compiler oi'lie'r Aim' ic an Stunt Book and
Trotting Register," gives a better intelligent hisb,gy of
the Horse than any other.
"TPWANPA" will 14, shown in harness to tio,e
that think of!patronizing him between the loots
is
live and eight o'clock, a. in., ou pleasant we e k d a :,,,_ -
His atyle and tine trotting action when trained, u ill
surely make his own character. The closest ins utiny
brings the man to his irstr name : no it is uit li all (1,M., , s
of ea HA. !
TERMS—One hundred dollars to insure' tiventy-lit e
dollars at time of service, which mill not he relunded
In any event; and seventy-tive dollars when proven In
foal. - Best care taken of mares on reasonable in iie..
All accidents and escapes at Owner's - risk. AII 11311`,
must be left or brought to the stable Vilien de,tvot --
Mares not proven in lbal can be returned iiet i, 4,01/.
free of chadne.
SEASON.—First of April to July fast. Full Season -
Past of September to December first.
.R)HN MONTANYI
I:owanila, Pa., May 8, 1872,-331),
_ .
II (1)0 'kale-, .1,1,3 A
A ,
LL kinds;fityles and sigiis of Pk tiliea lal, ii and
executed in artistic manner at D. 11. Naraliiiirr'q
Gallery, opposite Cone Ifotle, Wellshoro.
i
•
portraits on. Porcelain Plates;
othing finer can be offered than these beautiful Por
lifin Pictures in a velvet case or frafbe. Their ridt•
e l_
css and delicacy are superior to :nothing produced
oifiron Or,paper. If you 'want a
Good Picture
of yourself, go to Naramore's.'
If you want the ray heat that can be bad, vo to
Naramora'a.
- If you want something that looka likr you, gl) to IN ar
amore's. V
; If you want an old 'Daguerreotype,
AmbrotyPe, or other Pictures copied and eular i ted,,,he
Can do that as reasonable “f 3 any other man. 'they
will be finished In India Intr:011 or Water Colors When
'desired
Persons wiAling i)idnres of groups awl children.
will receive especial attention.
A. large assortractit of Franxes and Framing Material
constantly on hand. diltl.iuds of
Pictures Framed to Order
N.l3.—Don't mistake the place, over A. N. Eaetrilaa' a
Denial Booms.
April 24. 1872.41
YOUNG BERTRAD
well known Stock Horse will stand fur Mares
1 daring the season at tho subscriber's Stable iu
Wellsboro. Ma stock Is so well known there is note
cessity of remarks. It is Midicient to say, for rop
stera they are:;not ,surpassed,•br for pow y sr of endur
ance. I This Horse, is a coal black, weighs)looo
sound, and kind in harntss, his foals fprove the nal=t
serviceable of any horse in this section for all Intik
sea. At the request of numerous patrons, I have de
termi led to stand him where he can he found at
_ail
times by those that wish for his service.
E. A, FISH, Propriitor.
We labor°, May 1,3872-3 w.
Hortse a - n,d . Lot for Sale.
IRE undersigned offers for sale his House and Lot
on Main street, in Elidand, Pa., at a very low price
d lot contains one-half acre, and is wider good 'cut
tiVation- Tor Urals, &0., apply to the subscriber.
741klonflaro.4 Feb, 411, /4791-11. 0, r, BABCoOE,
D. 11. NARA:SIOIIE'