II
US VAIL AND SUGGESTIVE.
L satins from irStrawaorry.,
Some time since an American was expa
tiating on English ignorance. fle had found
in London men of Considerable intelligence
who did not know 'whether potatoes grew in
the ground, or how they grew. He was an
tonished soon afterwards by a similar 'oactif
ranee at home. A. lawyer—a Philadelphia
lawyer at that—in a ease before - court; did
not know hocw many years it tooks,tos bring
a cabbage to perfection. The fact is, none
.of us can afrortl.- to, laugh at: our, ,neighbor4 l
ignorance; and especially \thesedint igno
rance is in regard to common things..
Here is the strawbeyry, Ispfore us. How
many know! what it Miley. are'etillniesstv .
talk of the delicious " berry," when in'tiuth
it is not a berry at all; But this is not Sur-,
prising, .for, as already said, even thoSe
learned in the higher branches have a sin
gular ignorance about the objects ,of over
day life. The writer remembers
an eintni
'Ytation in botany of a college graduating
class. It iliways.loal been Abe, enstom s
question the students on the leading differ:
elleet4 between the' principal families of
plants. On thifineeasion, instead of the ex
pected inquiry,
,"Ilow is Rosaem
distin
guished front Papillonacea?" or some such
learned interrogatory, they 'were asked to
tell in diseriptive language the difference be
tween a strawberry, arislackberry, and a
mulberry. No one could-say,: though - they
had presented themselves for examination
as experts in botanical studies.
The strawberry is not a berry. It is bare
ly entitled to rants Ms f s I 'hedal: l (m';
morsel is simply the receptacle or upper por
tion of the stem on whieh.the seeds are , set.
Every child knows the- dandelion,
.and its
silk-lika seeds, which in playfnlneasrt blciWs
away in -order to see "What's o'clock."—
Then there is left on the stem a punctured.
surface. like the end of a thimble. If; now,
this dotted surface , were to become -More
cellular and swell rapidly as a niushroont
swells, carrying along with It the seedssto
its surface, we should have a fruit like unto
a strawberry. This ill precisely the way the
strawberry is produced. It is One of Iliet4e
instances where a very small incident re
sulted remarkably. There are other plants
closely allied to the strawberry—botanists
call diem Potentitlas—which are strawber
ries ill everything but this pulpy matter un
derlying the seeds. The whole of these
plants—a very, extensive family—arc utterly
worthless for any purpose to man. Suppos
ing, on the Darwinian theory, that the straw
berry iii developed from these dry-headed
fellows, and that, the Sweet. succulence is
the result of some power of evolution, it
will be seen on how, narrow a chance this
great change stood. The Irish swain
likened his adored to a plate of "strawber
ries smothered in - crame;" could scarcely
contemplate without a shudder how nearly
the sweet simile might have bedn lost to him.
And as regards Ditrwin, how strange it is
that those who come before the public as
his opponents do not get up some original
ideas trent every-day life with which to tight
their doughty antagonist. This strawberry
lesson would seem to offer one such oppor
tunity. The Darwinian idea is that plants
change for their own good; that any change
they make is in order lie better to aid their
In - eduction, nutrition,, or perpetuation.—
Now, what hasLthe strawberry gained by its
succulency that the dry-fruited forms do
not possess? The dry j ones abound every-,
where, they flourish ni profusion, and their
progeny take care of Il l emseltesjust as well.
May not the anti• Darwinist gue that if the
succulencY of the strawberry is due to nat
ural selection it was a useless effort?
How much may be learned from many
common things! Here we have before us,
year afteij year, and at this season, day after,
day, an article of food of which we really
know nothing, and yet we see how much it
may contribute to our mental as well as to
orr bodily pleasures.-4Phtlae/phia Pre-i&
Sunstroke
Now that the tine nature of the disease is
kno rn, the method of treatment becomes
Ino.t obvious, and we learn not merely NS hat
to do, but also what not to do. As heat is
the cause of the symptoms, ,common sense
points to the abstraction of the heat in acme
ay as the mode of cure. And here again
i , t , ction comes into play. I have taken
.„i mutual, comatose( paralyzed by heat, ap
parently dying, and plunged it into a buck
-4,1 of cold water. The. temperature of the
sufferer at once rapidly fell until it reached
the normal point, and just in proportion
that of the 'water in the ,bucket rose. As
the :mania cooled, its respirations became
more regular, the unsteady whirr of th e
heart was stilled, by-and-by the eyelids were
'lifted, and out from the glassy eye came the
beams of new life. If the period of uncon
sciousness had been short, the animal was
in a few hours apparently as well as ever; if
long, the animal would recover sufficiently
to reeqgnize it surroundings and to shm . -
ele for rcdibut when allowed to escape,
the paralyzed 'limbs and the slow, imperfect
progression indicated the profound injury
the nervous system had received, and In a
few hours the animal would be dead.
The lessons of these experiments are too
piain to be overlooked. Whatever ip to be
(lone in this disease must be done (prickly.
Clinical as well as experimental observa
tion , enforces this doctrine. There should
in :licit' eattc : -; be no waiting for the doctor.
Tlw remedy is so simple, the death so im
minent, that the good Samaritan passing by
should save his brother. The good Samar
itan must, however, have a cool head to be
-clot. Not ever man that falls unconscious
on a hot day has sunstroke. There is for
tunately one criterion so easy of application
that any one can use it. Go at once to the
fallen. man, open his shirt bosom, and lay
he hand upon his chest: if the skin be cool,
assured that, whatever may be the
t mirk, it is not sunstroke. If, on the coa
t cy, the skin be•burning hot, • the Rase is
, • i'tainlv sunstroke, and no time should be
The patient- must be carried to the
11C at Cid pump or hydrant, stripped to his
waist, and bucketful alter bucketful of cold
water be dashed over him until consciousness
begins to return-or the intense heat of the
,;irlace decidedly abates.—ll C. Wood, Jr.,
D
Watering Horses.
It has been stated that a horse watered
three timesla day would not sweat as much
as one watered oftener; which was therefore
used as an argument in favor of that prac
t ice. Admitting the truth of the above as
scram'', it does not follow that his comfort
is promoted, nor yet his power increased
thereby. No good driver would think of
speeding horses without first sweating him
thoroughly. Nor does a man feel cdinfort
able in the harvest field until his 'garments
become moist with perspiration, which car
ries oil the surplus heat, thus controlling the
temperature of the body, and to a great ex
tent neutralizing the effects of the sun.
Mon working at furnaces drink freely and.
0,11 profwely, without which the skin
NAuld actually burn oil them ; but .those
, vito 'do not perspire cannot endure the heat,
and are obliged to seek other employment.
If, theiefore, a horse ceases to sweat from
:10M•nee of moisture in the syglem, it is the
most positive proof he needs water ; that he
suffering, and dangerous condition,
ant eery moment it is kept from him is
only adding fuel to it/4 flame, which in a
',low( time of continued exertion terminates
his c - o-tenee. .1 , ; is often said, a horse may
appear to do well and look well with such
ticatineut; nevertheless -his lift, like many
men's, issliortened and rendered miserable
Ity irre2ulatities.
In the absence of other proof, we think
the following facts sufficient to prove our
position, namely, that in the long days of
Sumner, farm horses should have water at
least rive times a day:
When a horse has worked two or three
hours and sees water, or hears its peculiar
sound so grateful to the thirsty animal, he
will look and often call for it in a way quite
ns iwelligilile to the human, and those fa
miliar to his habits, as if he were to express
his `desire in plain English. And again,
give him his liberty after having worked
three hours, and he will go directly to his
trough and supply the demand of nature.—
Now when his thirst is so great in moderate
weather, with three hours' exertion, what
must be his condition, in six or seven hours,
one of those sultry, oppressive days 'which
we frequently experience in the latter part
of Summer?
It is true that a horse is sometimes injured
by NN ater, but it is when they have been 100
long without it, and when thjir respiration
is very rapid. Nor is It strange under such
circumstances he would drink too much,
when a man endowed with reason will do
the same. It is no uncommon thing in har
vest to hear a man say, I don't feel Well, • I
worked too long without Water, and when I
got it, drank too much.
Our practice when traveling+ has been to
ride or drive slowly before watering, Which
we would do as soon as wo thought the
horse was thirsty; and in the evening we
would go very leisurely after watering, with
in a mile or two of our, destination, thus
bringing the
-horse into his njght's quarters
in good condltion.z—Prairfoi..ftrmt+.
LIVINOSTONE $$ AFRICA.
in AMC ' S wilita.,holx,eddlikajpt.
Where sunk 404444144:14ter,
'Where cirri MI very Hotlettat
cs9,e, goes grow hot and biter I .
NN'Ut theugh the cheieett fruits be thine
That illortal e'er set eye on—
Whit dough thou fareoli "tetielerlin'e 4
eut from the tender hen—
t4ough ihe siu*ey,s
°VC bleat hygleisic t i t
lord crystal lauds
;' 'h. II 1
Li Aby.einian .1441 11--4., 4
Tel thou doet at the mercy he
01 every eeribbliug hut
Earli,week eomo dreadful death doe* die
From corroepondimts dire I
Better the sword thy life rut short,
br cannon shot eutstvior:—
Better to fall bY-Jittkapara
Wltel3 by eseb MI reportur
Magatine.
ALL SORTS
One ,n! the "voices of the night"—S`ent
A babe in the how,hitwoktli taw ttie
;.;
.
A Cediir Rapids editor envies the census
for embracing 17,000 women.
. A Detroit baby has, swallowed if ,brass
watch. - It has Skipped, atids,Alltificreateii
difficulty.
It is !Mid that the Chinese threaten conse
nuptial:damages for every artesian -well-we
hole.
An Edglish lady is willing to make Aida
vifto the fact of finding a frog lathe center
of a boiW potato.s t': ? i '
O. W.' 'Dilutes 614 errying whitrivs
marry first. There ,is nothing like wet
weather for transplanting.
The people of Wyoming, Pa., don'tArtow
whether:to call their female judge . " - a
ins
ticess of the peace or ivjustice of the peacess.
Otto Preese, a Chicago person, got
through the winter safely in spite of his
name, and was run over by a baker's wagon
the °Wei day. - '
-i-. ; .Be.f9re Pittsburg Pbyi3ichins can vaccinate
trnyliody they-have to cut-their-way-•with a
'olt t - tinsel through halt an inch of solidi
:1100'6:a smoke.
filetoi Hungo says: "The devil bus been
calutnin{►ted.' He did not seduce Eve; she
.tempted* him. Woman commenced it.—
Lucifer was passing peaceably by Paradise.
He saw Eve and became Satan."
Black and white striped suits appear to
be the fashion at present - with both sexes.—
An instigatot; of fashion plates appropri
ately calls the rage of the hour zebrainan/a. •
'"To a; Beautiful Belle," is a good title to
a poem,; yet a young Norwalker actually
preverted the. sense by pronouncing the last
word in!two syllables while reading in a
circle of young ladies recently.
An Arkansas exchange tells of a colored
'sister who recently gave birth to three sons—
the first white, the second black, and the
third yellow. Ready-made delegates to the
next Dolly Varden Convention.
In St. Louie, when anybody rescues any
body from "A watery grave,' the rescuer is
presented witb a gold-headed cane. The
consequence is that Is,Toviionodlahtl,_ dogs
arc rapidly falling into disuse in that town.
Henry 'Ward Beecher indorses; ; ;Datirin;
and remarks that he would Just as lief spring
from a'monkey as &Om some men he knows
of. wants to know Where he isgoing to,
and doesn't care where he came from.
- .-{To lazy housemaid}—"Now Mary, you
know I'm going to give ball• to-morrow
night, and I shall expect you to bestir your
self,:and make yourself generally useful."
"Yes m'm; but I am sorry to say, m'm, I
can't dance."
Young boys around town weep bitterly
as they hunt the house high and low for
their missing hats, while their elder sisters
giggle sweetly as they sit in their boudoirs
and disguise the missing article with rib
bons and flowers.
There is a first class sarcasm, though per
haps not intended, in the label of sundry
volumes of the Congresgiona/ abbsoutside of
one of the second-hand bookstores of Corn
hill, BOston. It is this: "Excellent scrap
book; GO cents."
The body of a dead horse., closely fol
lowed by the body of 'a dog, a lot of onions,
an old coat, and a dozen heads of cabbage,
has been seen floating toward the Detroit
water-Works, .anit the Prp, ,threatena
to abandonlfte teiiiperaneatiociety. ' "
An exchange tells that "at 20 years of
age, Leland Stanford arrived in California
with only one shirt to his back; Since theii,
by close attention to business, he has accu
mulated over 10,000,000. What can a man
„. ,
want with 10,000,000 shirts ?
The pews of the Methodist cloireh, on the
boundary line between Pennsylvania and
Ohio stand in the former State and,*.the pul
pit in the latter. They arc bothered to con'
duct Marriage s ervices legally and grace
fully at the same time, in that sanctuarY.. l
The lioston Adartiier says: "There is
but one response to Mr. Surnneriameech,
among his constituents, and that ; Ja of.ua-,,
qualified condemnation: H&4l . Ibieda
character which does nut eiist , ' j jellies
Watts' the portrait - of' a lawless and ova=
ege t
ble magistrate, but nobody recognit,es the
likeness." .. , , !ki--
All would he well for all lectureralf they
could Untintain the selflossessiOrtzeittrintut"
who, while delivering an addreStrtit4aw
rence a few evenings s;ace, aceidentally
stepped from the platform on which he
stood, and fell some distance t to the ground,
but, striking on his feet, coritinited, undis
concerted, `to come down to the level - of
my audience."
In order,tirget - the streets cleaned, aLittle
Rock.paper prints this pleasant paragraph:
"We have laid in 'an elegant. assortment of
first-class obituaries, from . which . we shall
select, with pleasure, fitting -ones for each
of the Aldermen, tivhen ho diea from the
cholera or other disease superinduced by
the filthy condition of our streets and al
leys:" .
Queen Victoria has• caused an immense
amount of 'scandal in England by her-laxity
of Sabbath observance of late; riot only has
she had a grand state banquet at Windsor
'on Sunday, but in her recent visit to Ger
many she started on Sunday, and arrived at
Portsmouth on a Sunday afternoon. How
fortunate that no accident occurred during
one of those Sunday trips I
The Detroit Press regrets the removal of a
family to Saginaw, whose boy Johnny star
ted out two years ago by shooting himself.
Two months after ho choked himself with a
fish-bone, a few days after he built a fire in
the barn and called out the steamers. He
then swallowed a top, got run- over by an
ice wagon, fell into the: river, was lost for
three day a fl and fir,st and last he has 'teen a
fountain of) local news whose !Value can not
be estimated oii a slate four feet square.
~ A report of a Texas hanging says: "The
'drop fell with - a dull, heavy thud, and Ste
phen M. Blmllew was dangling between heav
en and earth. The fall failed to' break the
neck, and convulsive struggles were plainly
visible for some Minutes. - After - swinging
twelve or fifteen minutes it was found that
the noose fitted so loosely as to admit air
into the lungs, whereupon the body was
slightly raised, and the rope readjusted.."—
Three or four thousand people witnessed
this Christian spectacle.- •
The. Rev. E. A. Chapin has long been an
acute .sufferer from the gout in his lower
limbs, and more than once has been unable
to preach on account of his infirmity. Lately
he has been severely prostrated, and about
a fortnight since he came to 'the chdich on
crutches, but was unable to mount the 4ml
- stairs, and stood at their foot and #poke
for fifteen minutes, when he was so exhaus
ted as to fall back in his seat. The seem
was very dramatic, but painful to his friends.
One should always go aboard to, find out
hqw many eggs he consumes at his own
breakfast table. The Paris Journal says of
bliss Nellie Grant, now temporarily sojourn
ing in Prince, that she is one of the most
highly educated women in Europe; Abet she
has contributed under the veil of an anony,
mous signature to several American mag
azines; and on her return to her own cowl
try is to marry the of one of the richest
manufacturers' in New York, "who is a
member of the American Parliament. "Most
of which will be news to; her father and
mother. . . „ , .
Ilen-undrums—Why is a hen Immortal / 1 .
Her'son never sets. Why have chickens no
hope in the future ? They have their next
Ivorld Tegtice ;twirled) In this, Why,„_
1n on a fence like a cent ? Head' on one
le---taili on -the other. -Why don't hens
4at night ? Then they "are
Why is the first chicken of a ,broo(llike r the
.mainmast of a ship'? A. Tittle forward -of
-
the main' hatch. Why •is ' a chicken -just
hatcbedlike o cow's taii.Neve.t.:' scat be
fore. Why should not a hen eros§ the roacti
It would be a fowl proceeding. If a ship"
captain luul no ego, ;What' would he.
Lay to (two.) , Andi to conclude, a hen ',U3'l3
poor economist, because for-every grain he
givq&a:peek.
~- ~ - ~ -~
J. a. &T DI
"ifll-1
tr
+ r ',
a'
' ' 1 -1 -pa
.4. 4 A ' i• - -: 7,' , A
HARDWARE ,
,_.,.„, i f ,"., ;i . r!. 1. 1 ‘ •1 t•Aifi'T
TIN „wk.
„ it;
E 'iiiiii, iiii4--iiiiit-office
CARRIAGE 11/11IMMI1UGS,
- • - ;of 211
.
(the best light in the world) and every article connected
with the
Itoy's Stock, south side of Mau street, uext door to
C. C. 'Matters.
AprilB,VW/ J. R. ANDERSON. AGENT
P I LUM celebrated Stallion will .land !him ays,R.mat the
following pima:, vie :
Will ha at VerunlyerVe on Mondays 2 o'clock p.
until Tuesday morning; Weatfield, Tuesdaya 1 o'clock
p. m.; until Wednesday morning; Knoxville, Wednes
days 9 o'clock a. in., leave- 1 o'clock p. an.; Osceola,
2 o'clock p. in. Weduesdaya till Thursday morning ;
Beeebere retina, 10 12 in. Thiusdays; Law
renceitille, Thursdays 2, o'clock p. till Friday
morning; Tioga, 10 o'clodk a. m., till 21p. m. Friday;
Weilaboro, Friday 6 o'cloek p•tn., till .Monday moritngr
, .
vas horse was recentil,ogruett.by L. B. Smith, and
• harctif Pedigree second, to iiol7 Stallion . in Northern
l'anxitiylvania; being a hell brother tothe famous trot
ter Otforge M. Pat:chin anal-east Thorn; blood bay
'l6 builds high, and weighs VISO veranda.
.. - °"TEllll9—Tiverity•flve dolkixii to lostireslugle mare,
or forty dollars jeer;Teir.dolltira for elVe leap.
birders who ptit,
frill be held respOrgliprelortieryteetitfiorse. • '
" • 1
Vellsbero, 21016-111101 u.
• . ,
8 ts
P. •
o r , , t 7
• VolZ ,
• ^„s. € 4
egr,
4 il
gfpß
V 0 OC S4
cn
OEO. 0. DERBY
DERBY-, & - FISITLER,
HAVE Just returned from tho city with the largest
stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
4141
_ _ ever brought into Wellsboro,
attics' Kid and Cloth,lia,l
fiforals and: Gaiters,
Ladies, Hisses, Childraft.
and Baby's Shoes:
Gentp" Cloth Boots A. Shoes
Prince .4lbert Ca*Boots; •
Boys' Calf 4. Kip Boots
:Youths' BoOM. •
•
In fact, all lands of Mane' are Wanton's woar kept
firit-clase Shoo Store. The beat sewed Women's
oaf Over offered in this market. We•dely the world
you don't baliovo us, try us. Wo briy only the beet
took, and have as good Cordaraluora as money can
hire. ,
REPAIRINa done lieitlY; au& iVith
Leather and' Finding ai
olailkiuda e . coinit4nitly , ou hand. ,
r,
Cash for IfideckPcacpn
Pelts ,".:
Baling just fitted op - opr iht , lsee' - with ■ Oita:web:wk. ,
persen4y sOleeted tor 'this' zarket: wo jesPectri# l 7
solicit g fair 'share of trade." "(mall profits and qutcs
rettrnis."'*e belitereto bete good' bitaintaas rotator
and.iwe bold the best goods, to be the cheapest -We
keep toldtedilly.. — Onr alleorbilent 141mM:dent te *nerd
all sized indlastint.' We Wylie !oar `patrons and t he.
yelblio generally to cull and eumino our sWk. ' o •
Imeable tiishow goOds. - Altrays to bo fennel; olio doornrth of 0. B. Stt - -
ilogyy,ancVcLight Hatnpsses.
irado fink inbitantiit =Ones, 4134t-totlinid-ialpitocir
pat plunot WI to 'salt
::Thar beet siorkmen,eanpyore4. aucktuniti tint
trameriat used. , •
naparttig digiCt 4n 80 7 4 npitce.azid p 4 the beer Ou.-4'
ter.f -Call 101 l natteP• • '
• ati. I; -187247.1
boalerin
I=
all Una.,
~, , , •
Stoves
for wood or coal,
Table kind Pocket Cutlery,
F..A.1t311N0 TOOLS
GUNS AND AMMUNITION,
Petroleum Fluid,
Hardware Trade,
- r
. te
Iiill!M
CASSIUS M. CLAY.
eonotating of
CUSTOM WORK.
" • • (1E0.•
Salted, 0 tLe• Utsitria and a44Ltions.tasulia allizost daily, to ;which wailivite the aituati
• Cc In *mit ot.llllX (1110,11814 any auvarieti- We t Make a edaity of
•_ 4.L•rti r , , i
wad to 144 , 4 of tttlicr yi tLepo kleputuitUte.we,,,tft not exurile4l.4i 011s.sectluu: Our ult,tl.o wi ll
; oPieir;f4q,4o.4l . bytbOtiaost 7
, 1
. 744 ,Verge pride in oil thilirET I.EVARTAitiIiI, as one of the tristita one of the town, and as it
0 4 rolls or at Paces koda 4. c 1. 4 141 -0 #l.BO, we eaueuit almaakriny costaunn• - iu quality
asernters used pass Ouvritiege to . drid - wriariety.-Izahrtest the entig:e sue[ W 44 pan:based Lateral ti
and we idled sell as near to old inlay 44 possible. None need watt to tory cheaper, as they uro
SAVallethg lir market.l ",
Cored.r.4. March, 1812.
SPRING AND SLIMMER GO
DRY:GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS;
,ALAPAOAS,
DERIES, tte.
Fancy Cmsimeres, Ready-Made Clothing, Ha
/have marked them down to , very LOW price.► for cad'. • • N
C7utLiug cut and wade t..) order, aid a perdct Ht guaranteed.
June 1, 1874
JOHN FINKLE:ft
The Largest. Establish
Naijka.lFlL4:2l3El db
114 AVING facilities fur buyiu and Dandling large couustitles of Goode enables tiv
Ant. lowest Jobbing prices, fa our recall depatroar.t Goode are sold at a small
pekes, A largo stock of
. . ,
STA* 0000 K IMAM) AND h'
Irraukiter Orlatisilents;
FM
s
`f
:Isl.
' .
SS
ha .1.1872,
- -
r'..4
the utm izikve a Mk Aufevety complete stock or
t'z 4 riStapio d 4-bFautui
bry 'Good
1
SKILLED WORN
;1-- - it ,i , A.f... ...,' i ;,,.. i. , 13 J..% .;,-;
; -
The citizens of Tiogn County are cordially inviied to eall . aud 'see
The Cheap One-Price ICaslh
Well6t;oro.
William Wilson
T ~~
WOOL IIELALNES , LA**S, 1110HAIRS,TM.13
4 3 T , ' T,
W. J. Brayton & Broth
IBM
lEMIJ
New Spring G-oo
that-thy haven't time to write anew
MI
! r l• t
,
t ,
lIE
s, =(t ~~ ~~iy,
BONVE
'
;-' -
' ,_
DRUG-GIS *
0Li641, ALL SIZES RIXEIGLitAND DOMES TUICK, • pawn Aix
vAmtme. Alm VARNISH DRVIMES, A FULL
ESE
and
1, , =. ,,- e wie i - J1 ;-,t-;.f't
•• • . " •
A. NU liae,otail clel4e . 4,0 f 00?itePikeekai4to attri kep
4
=ME
ENE
=
=I
has just melved lots of , •
such as
,
Boots and Shoes:
4.itz it
lIIM
auclyieitjng on customers,
1 I
Advmment.
I
13 & CONE'S B
=I
►RO,
WELLSBO
out in Nort
ECE
MI
wHoLltaux. AND =am
lIIMMIIIIIII
Brushes for , C airrpitt-:
I ',..:1••-/c --. 4 1 -
5 ,..f.1-.7.,` . t ' . , ,'',.'•
' 4. 0 . :' ,:4, 4, 4 :4:." . ,•..4..' 2 .
, -. ,' .1 ';•'.k . • Cutter Ornamenting:
,
r 2 :4.
4i
=l a'. f. t -. ~
i r
~ ' .~~
L.+i }
CM
' I
aIiTTH &
to e,
=I
if
ow is the time to socu
OE
'OK,
ern Pa.
=
LI
aMEiI!E;I
-:,,, t i
in
i t ~
LI I in av:%
' -14
AND C
i,
',..
.a ''' .lS - -Z , r l i i.;,
'' •
' 4; '- ' .3 ' ‹ef- 11.1.'1"...
11 +,
DLI IIB
• I t.i , z-4--W' , ' , 4 , '.: 4 -,. -,, 4
-. '"': . ' 4.' ' , " 1 "
L'4':,..':?';‘..-j.i'L'Z.. '4
' ' ' ' te `•;/ 1 ' i i 4
:Vid..,_,,,',' , i .,
---:";---i'-;-, '
-4 - k •_ - ‘: 2 - •' . 1 . -'',---,
• J.O. - °
Strip Sop
•
• .
~t :' '::?,.:,.1
lii s
rmium
NM
=
ou got
.all•
wade to
=ME
the ;". iventliirfUl-'useditine .to which the.
eilliicte4 , for, Felief , ~ t he,
coverer:.bebei CO he has 'combined so. harmony . .
acre, •
'4 isiture'e pomt nevemgis ctirative'prep.,
duties, will , if Inca Waffled - into the.' -vego
table kingdom' for heath% the sick,- than- ware
aver before, conibiued in .wee medicine, The.
eVidiepcm Of, this ',Sac; ig found in, the great,
xarlaty of meat nbetinate,titeniee whielt has.
been, timed . to conquef. - - itr the cure' of 111ron
isv:„vero -couglsei , find' the early Mew.):
,of Conakiinytton, :it, Las astonished the meal %
cal feeulti, ,nuti eminent pbyeteinna pronounce it
.the,greatest 41,411 cal diecov44y, otthe
_ago. While
the aevereat Coughs,' if strengthens the
system an 4 purities. she blood. liy ila great
and thorough blood purifying properties, it cures
eat Iluluero frau the wont blerofulit to
common iiiiatels„ Pimple or Bruptlais. Mer
curial disease, Mineral Poisons, and their efh3cbt
are eradicated, and vigoroushealth and a sonnd con
atltution ettabliatiod. iCryetpetas s Malt Rheum,
Fever Istiroa,,. Scaly or Rough Blatt, in
abort, all !the numerous' diseases caused by bad
blood, are; conquered by this powerful, purify
fug and invigorating: -medicine. ,
It • you i 1 . drowsy:. debilitated, have
sallow color of skin, or yellowish brown spate
on face nor body, frequent headache or ills&
, ores, bad taste , in month; intermit bent or chills
idteinated with/ hat , Hushes, low epirito and
gloomy forebodings, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated, you , are enacting' from Irorptil Liver or
oBIllousposi." t many - cries of * 4 'dyer
only part of thetas symptoms are
experienced. As a remedy for alt suet cases
Piercii'a Golden Medical Discovery has no
'equal,, am it effects perfect cures, leaving- the
liver strengthened - awl healthy. For the cure
of illAhltuel•Constipailton of the Bowels it ia
a never falling remedy, and those . who have
naiad it feo this, purpose are loud in its praise.
The prtipihitor offers $l,OOO reward for a med
icine that Avill equal it for this cure of all the
diessums for which It is - recommended. •
coniptista
mud' vrit4i,
auliauca.-
Lbuttulasily
MEM
Bold by, druggists at Si per bottlo. Prepared
by.ll."V. Tierce, M. D., Bole Proprietor, at his
Chemical Laboratory; 133 Seneca !Arcot, Buffalo,
X. Y. -
eond yopr ad/Iroaa for a razapltkft
June 2O 11172,110t-Iy.,
Dertf.istvy.
1,.. •
.441114 •••
I j AVIN iettirned Pram a visit East,'-1 am now pro
pared, with a Lew stock uf gouda and instruments,
to otter imitator iiithicaueuta to these in waut ca any
thing in my line. Artificial ici.th insetted on a new
and iniperiar base; at low rati•s Teeth extracted with
out Vain. preservation of the natural teeth a speciality.
Work warranted. Ternia reasonable,
• A. IS. EASTMAN, Dentist,
—1, 1872-tt Welleboro, Pa.
DS,
-
ft r osADALis
j t -
.115
0
O!'LINs,
CM
s) Caps,
OM
good bargains. ,
'PILLSON
0
EIE3
Change of Base.
BRA N.D-NEiV
Stook of Goods
BOUGHT for cans, and to be sold for cash, at cash
prices. Credlt system played out.
't Pay as you go," is a trite old tomato, and, when
lived up to, the true ddetrino for both seller and buyer
1 leterid to sell goods at swell profits, for cash, and
respectfully solicit a trial from old patrons, and from
all *theirs who wish to buy groceries and staple goods
at close figures. 4. W. POTTER.
January 3, 1871 tf
MERCHANT TAILORIG
EdROE WAGNER, has just received a superb as
1 1,Jf adrtruent of all Muds of
CLOTHS
COARSE & FINE CLOTHING
and Is prepared to Inanufacturo In the BEST STYLE,
and on the shortest notice. Pori3ons wanting ClothfuE
will please drop in and see tuyOod Frrs and
the best of work guaranteed
Jan. 1. 187`14y.
General IHsurance Agency,
J. H. &, J. D. Campbell ,
A" prepared to Issue Policies in first class Com
plates on all kinds of Insurable Property against
Fire and Lightning at reasonable rates. We travel and
eiamine all risks personally in the counties of Tinge
and ?Otter. J. IL CAMPBELL.
Nelson, Feb. 7, 1872-Iy. J. D. CAMPBELL.
Tioga Marble Works. •
? F IRE undersigned is now prepared to execute all or
1, tiers for Tomb Stones and Monuments of either
Ita,lia,lb or Rutland Marble,
of the latest style anti approved workmanship awl with
dispatch.
Ito keeps constantly on hand both kinds of Marble
and will be able to snit "all who may favor him with
their orders, on as reasonable terms as can be obtained
In the country..
' • FRANK Artaxa
Jan, 1.18'72.,
•
• • ' AND • "
,
Ladies" rutnisbing Goods
- SUIT 'EVERYBODY, AT ‘.
KS. A. B. GRAVES' Emporaum OF FASHIONM,
in tics Coop Bonne Store. A. large stock of Goods
just received and will be. sold cheap.,
Idra. E,,E. itlkil3ALll will have charge of the Itiillin
ery department, and will be glad to See hor ,old friends
and now ones at all times. "Drop in and see our new
store: -
1p,1. • ;11-1y. "" " !MRS. A. B. GRAVES::
WOOL - cARDING I,
. 1 1. th
- IL 8. A. fiLLTBOLI) .wonbi inform his blends
• Matte taut moved Ilia carding machine from
pro tO his place of residence, one-belt mile west
helot there'd school - hawse near Brewster's. ' All work
is the line of carding will be &Me promptly and well.
Bring on your- wool.' '•' ' 8. , Ai - BILTBOLD, Prop'r. ,
Juno 14;1874-4m . „ .
t '
lIMIE
===2
~ r r
HE INGREDIENTS THAT
COM POSP. ROSADALIS , are
published on every package, there
fore it is no( a secret preparation,
Consequently
I PRTSICIA.I4B PRESCRIBE IT
ft is' a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forma, Rheuma
tism, Skin Diseases, Liver com
plaint and all diseases of the
Lilood.
ONE BOTTLE OP RO3ADALIS
will do more good than ten bottles
of tho Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED • PHYSICIANS
have well R osada lis in their practice
for :the past threc'years and. freely
endorse it an a reliable Alterative
and lilood Purifier".
DR. T. C. PUO 11, of Baltimore...
Dll. T. J. BOYKIN,
DR. R. W. CARR. "
DIL F. 0. DANNELLY, "
Dlt. S. SPARKS, of
DR. ): L. MCCARTH A, Cfflurabia;
S: C.
Dli. A. 13. NOBLES, F.Jvcomb, N.C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. is. FRENCH S.: SONS, Fall River,
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich.
A. F. WiIEELIER, Lima, Ohio. e
B. HALL, Lima, 01.10.
CRAVED[ S COI, Gordonsville, Va.
SAWL. D. McFADDEN, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
Our space will not allow of any ex.
tended re rliarkg in relation to the
virtuesof itosadalis. Toth° Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid Ex
tract superior to any they have , ever
msed iu the treatment of diseased
Blood; and to't he afflicted we sag try
Rofadalis, and you will be restored
to health.
' RoOadalts is sold by all Druggists;
price' 61. t) per bottle. Address
bu. CLEMENTS 14 CO. r
Manufacturing Chemists,
Darrzuoiax, 11D4
AT MIDDLFBURY CENTER, PA
for gen Ilenn's
NELSON. 71.00 A CO., PA
.411111egeN Bitter.% , 411rflatnt a vile Fancy Drink,
'made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refiner
Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the
taste, "Tonics," " Appetizers," "Restorers,"
atc., that lead the tippler oit to dainketiness and ruin,
but are a true Medicine, Made Bing' this native roots
and herbs ofealifonda, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants.
They are the Great/131mA Purifier and - a Life-giving
Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the
System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring
the blood to a healthy conti.tion enriching it, refreshing
, and invigorating both mind and body. They arc easy ,
of administration, prompt in their action certain in their
results,
safe and reliable in all forms of disease.l
No Person eats take these Bitters accord
•tng.to directions, and remain long unwell, provided
thew bones aresiot destroyed by mineral judger] ()rather
means,,and the' vital organs wasted beyond, the point
ofrepair.
Dyspepsia - or Indhrestion. Headache, Pain
is the Shoulder; Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz
ziness, Seth. Etuctatious of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Meath, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the
Heart, Inflammation 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 better guar
antee of its merits than a lengthy'advertise'rnent.
' Par Tremolo Complaints, in young or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an
influence *hit a marked improvement is soon pereep ! .
tible. -
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rhea—
Mations and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters have
been most successful. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Mood, which is generally produced by derange
ment of the Digestive Organs.
They ace nkientiu Purgal lye as well as
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion pr Inflam
mation oldie Liver and Visceral Organ; and in Bilious
Diseases.
For Skits Montague, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, ( Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car.
!boucles, Ring-worms Seald.Head, Sore Eyes, Err
sipelas, Itch, Storrs, Disco!orations of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of the sys em in a
'short time by the use of these Bitters. One ottle in
such cases will convince the most incredulou of their
curative effects.
Cleanse the - Vitiated Blood when, ver you
find its impurities bursting through the skin in ,' imples,
Eruptions, or Sores; cleause'it when you ft ! d it ob
structed and sluggish in the veins.; cleanse it Alen it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep he blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow. • .
Grateful thousands proclaim VINEGAR BIT-
Tints the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained
the sinkin g _ system.
Pin, Tape, and other 'Worms, kaki* in
the system of so many thousands, are effectuallylde
stroyed and removed. 'Says a distinguished physiol
ogisl t There is scarcely an individual upon the face of the
earth whose body is exlimpt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon the healthy elements of the bridy that
worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy .
deposits that breed these living monsters of disease.
No system of Medicine, no vennifuges, no anthelmin
itics, will free the system from worms like these Bit
ters.
'Mechanical Diseases. • Persons engaged in
Paints and Mine als, such as Plumbers, Type-setters,
Gold-beaters, and' Miners, as they advance in life, will
be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against
this tdke a dose of WALKER'S VtURCAR Mr/EMS once
or twice a,week, aS a Preventive.
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our . 1
great rivers throushout the-United States, especially ,•
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Ten
nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos,
Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roan
oke, James, and many others, with-their vast tributa
ries, throughout our entire country during the Summer
and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of
unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by extensive derangements of the.stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera, There are always more or less
obstructions of the liver, a weakness and irritable state
of the stomach, and great torpor of the .bowels, being
clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In limit treat
ment, a purgative, exerting ft Powerful influence upon
these various organs, is essentially necessary. There 19
no cathartic fur the purpose equal to DR. J. WALKER'S
VINEGAR Brr - reas, as they will speedily remove the
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of
the liver, and generally restoring-the healthy functions
of the digestivorgans.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White - Swellings,
e
Veers, Eeysit las, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflammations Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Af
fections, Old ores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, _
i
etc., etc. In hese, as 111 all other constitutional Dis
eases, WA?, - jo R'S VINEGAR BITTERS hare shown their
great curative owers in the most obstinate and intract-,
able cases.l . ;
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bit tern
act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying
the Blood they remove the cause, and by resolving away
the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits)
the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure •
is effected.
The properties of DR. WALRER's VINEGAR
lirrtnrts are Aperient. Diaphoretic aid Carminative,
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-lrii
taut, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
Tho Aperient and mild Laxative properties of
DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERc are t le best safe
_guard in all cases of eruptions and man nant - fevers,
their balsamic, healing, and soothing plop rties protect
the humors of the latices. Their Sedan e properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,
either froth inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc,
w.;O-
f ti ' le system. 'filen. Diuretic properties aft on the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion of bile, and its discharges thiough the biliary ducts,
and ate superior to all remedial agents; tit the cure of
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fortify the body against disease byi
fing all its fluids with VINEGAR Brit-ails No epi.
denuc can take liolatof a system thus forearmed. The -
liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the
nerves are rendered disease proof by this great inrig
orant.
Directions.—Take of the Bitters on going to bed
at night front a half to ono and one-half witie-glassfun,
Eat good nourishing food, such as beef steak, mutton
chop. venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and take
out-door exercise. They are composed of purely veger , .
able ingredients, and contain no spirit.
J.WALKER, Prop'r. R. H. IIieDONA,LiI& CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San FranCisco., Cal.,
-
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York.
SOLD .131/ ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
May 29, IH7 -3m.
Every year lig:reuses the popularity
of this valuable Hair Prepaimtion
which is due to merit; alone. We can
assure our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and' it
is the:only reliable and perfected prep
aration-for restoring c-IRAV on FADED
Heat to its yotithful tolor, Making, it
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu
lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. in baldness, it restores the
capillary glands to the 4 normal vigor,-
and,will create a new grOWth, - except
in extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAIR DnEssiNG ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, gloSsy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State
Assayer of Massachusetts, says, "The
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent , quality; and I
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended-purposes."
GEO. WAGNER
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers if tifedicines
• Price One Doilir.
Buckingham's Dye
FOR tCHE WHISKERS.
As our Renewer in many cases, re
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray -or flided Whisk
ers, we hare prepared' this dye, in one
preparation; which will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
:which will neither rub nor wash off.
Sold by all 'Druggist's. , Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & 00,
Jan. 1„ 1812
For Sale.-in Knoxville.
O' %e r r ttro a s : o rg fr i t a i o Te e . h o use. Good terms of.
Call
•Juza 12, 187%
`EGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
RENEWER.
NASHUA, 1 N.H.
a. R. Dila,
• •
lIABWAY'S READY RELIEF
CAME.% THE WORST PAINI4
frorripne to_Twspty . Inutee.
NoT.omE . Hobo!
after reading this advertisement need any one
SUFFER WITH PAIN.
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF IS 4, CORE FOR,
: ; ' - EVERY PAIN,' •
It waa the Orstand is
!rite Only Pain Il6nted'Y
that Instantly Mope the moat excruclatlnig pains, allays
lonammatlons, and cures Congestions, whether of the
Longs, Btonmehi, Howe% or. other. glaada .or organs, by
one lipplicailon,
_IN ONE TO TWENTY, MINUTES,
no matter; ow violent or exervelatinj; the p_ttio the •
IHIEUMATIP, BetLrlddim, Indrus, Crippled, fieDions,
licarulgic, or prostrated with disease reay,auffer,
RADWAYT , READY RELIEP
- WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS.
INFLAMMA.TION Tull BLADDER..
111.01,AnatATioa OP THE lioivEr,s.
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS,
GORE TIIIiOAT, PIETICUI4II: H
DR EATHINO.
PA PPITATI NOF TILE EART.
HYSTERICS,CIAJD, HERIA,L
CATt a ltltll, /NFLL'ENZA.
lIEADAC HP% TooTitAnif
NEURAL lA, ItHEILMATHOL 4 '
COLD CHILLS, AGUE CHILLS.
The mopticatiOn of the, 'toady atelier ,to tine pert or
i)aits whew the paiu 'rnftteully exists will afford cat_
and comfort.
Twenty &bon% in half a fatrnbler; of wall'. will In a fat, 0
naanenti cute CRA SOUR STOMA(
HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, DIARRHEA,
T
DYSENERY, COMO, WIND IN TH'R
and all INIERNAL
"fravele ..Bllolllli carry bailie. of Illudwo , ),'. l
IteittlV elier Well them. A few (norm hi water
prevent thllent.3 or patsy from change of water. It
better tlitu2 French Brandy or Bitters edit LA iumiat.t.
FEVER AND - Atari?.
FEVER, AND AtittE cored for tiny cents. More I;
mast:nue dal agent lu this World that will enre Fet e:
and Ague ` and n it othef
Ihoid Yilluvr, and other Fevera (aidedby it ADWA
.11,04)' a a quick- as ItADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
Fitt) , centa,ppr bottle. pyld by Druggists.
HEALTH! BEAUTY!!
FIR!: NCI AND PURE RICH BLOOD—MCI:EAU
• Ot FbEIIIF AND WERIIIT—CI,EAR. faiTN A Nl'
- BE UTIFUL COMPLEXION hECURE.b 'fo ALL.
.
.
DR, RADWAY'S
SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT
ISAS MADE TILE MOST ASTONtsaiNG cEEEI-;
!- . 3? . ? . .Q1114E: AltE THE Cil.NOF•>
li6li~ tINLPItiiVFS,
MO
ov 'mum( ry, , aqatrt
31 k:DICINE. THAT
Every Day an !novenae in Flesh
and ;Weight is Seen-and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAPA LLI N EB01,':
ENT communicates through the 'Mood, :Sweat,
and other fluids and itilees of the system the vigor of
fur it repairs the V3iSted of the Lolly with hew s.teef
material. &torahs, 'Syphilis, Voisuroptloti, rilandul is
disease, tTleers to the 'lle oat, Mouth,
the Glands mid other parts of the syriom, hue
tit/manna D)acharg , a heal .the Ea s, ae,l tilt. ten, -t
retlit3 of Skirt diSrales, F;rnptlan. F'eel's
Head, Ring Worm, Salt Itherno, tln,
spots, Worms ha the Fle,,h, TnNen4, I:.nn.es r In the
Ic'othh, end all weakening aesill palhtul thSch.dges, Nit.ht
liwtats, Loss or Sperm, and all wastes ot the hie in hn•
ple, are within the curative range. or this wonder of ?ded•
ern Chemistry. ands few 41,1yn' tine v. it prove to t o.y
person using It for either of three fu: - ma cif di..,ea3er res
potent power to core them.
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes
and decomposition that Is continually prodreasing,
ceeda In arrestlbg then wastes, and repels the s j ., sea.,
new material made from healthy Llood—aud this
SARSAPARILLT.A,N will and does secure.
Not only does the SARSAYallthLtalf ittsOLVEir excel
alt known remedial agents In the cure of Clardoe, Sc. es -
lulls, Constitutional, and Skin diseases; lit it ri the iny
positive cure for """'
.lildney & Bladdek• COlitpl nint
Urinary, and Wonb dISCSETS, Gravel, Diabetes, Drr.p.„ ,
Stoppage of Wsnr, Incontinence of Mine, Bright' ,
ease, Albumlnuria, and in all eases where Oleic are brit I.
dust deposits, or the water it thlek ; cloudy, mixed w , t , i
substances like the whit 7 of ang.g, or threads like
eat, m
t, or there la a iambic!, dark, appeitanze,
white bone-dust deposits, and when there is a pin
burning seneation when paaeing watcr, and pain in t
Small of the Back and along the Lolna. Prier,
WORMS. -- The only known rind Elite RU7l2.iy
for Dorms—Pin, Tape, etc.
Tumor ur 12 Vent's' Growth
Cured 14 Buttrilasls'igeBolretti.
ISFVERLN, , JOY
bit. itattWAY t•--1 have bad U 4 attar
•111 the ov,o I, • to, 1
bowels. All the 'Mao" raid '• there tea, fur it " I tt', t
every thing that lu'lts tmeommemled ; but nothing tidied l
raw your Retolvent,stna thonght I world Ily root ha,l I.
Su it, b:,catne l had roarer.' for melee y. at 3I tool. sta
of the Resolvent, and one box of Huth.an I
!let of your Ite.a,ly Relief ; and there tt not a. ‘, o ‘ tutu.. t t
teen or felt, and 1,1,1 !Alter, rutart,„.,,,l Lx) por sit-in I it 1.
for twelve you,. Thu worst tumor nn. 11,1 11., left slat Oi 1,. •
Lowel,, OM the gram. I write this to )ott for ibc amens
othert, It tC ) cot choose.
BAN:V.111 KNAPP.
DR. R A DWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS 9
I , ei r,,ifly tx.deles?, eh.,anily I, ,l olt, ‘ . ‘.ilh ~ ,,com raw
purge, regulate, purity, cleanse, ao bitrio.thrn. 1t4,1,
ways Pills, for the cure of all disordils of the Stunn;l,.
Liver, Bowels, Kidney?, Bladder, NVII - 0113 D 150,15; t,
Headache, Constipation. Cast iv,2 oe?s, lodigest: ,, n , ,
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious FEN or, Inllainin ition of
the Bowels, Pile , :,and all I ler:inp einents of the lid olLal Vie.
cera, Will ratited to effect a positivi,cuii.. Purely t'6g,,:.:.-
I)l__e contmuing, no mere in y, Oiner.Ll3, or deletetivlls dill;:'.
U 1 1 ,4 7 - Obmrve• the following syniptouts lig:Ping irc,;:.
Disorders of the Digestive,Ofgans: I .
couitipatiod, leovdrd Pilot, 7lnr, of 0,...,E1„ .3 r., it, II , I
Aridity of the Stoo9:11, lN .111. , Iltrattura, D...:;:a5d of I ..,,t.
Foilue. , 4 or Weight ill Ili, Stani L li, :•lour Eructation, ••inking ot
Flotttriog at t 6 Pit of the Ettlivieb, Sgimining of ' dr-, 11 , al,
Marled - 3nd Dlftlzult lireathing„ [ Flatt.lag 'al the licar I, Clokir
r S
, t
u &eating Sensdtirdv shin la a 1.!:11,r, Pcdtur:, Dlint,,, of
V 16.1 ti, Dolt of Web, 1..,re the l Sieht, Fever arid Dell Pei:: Id
the -lead, Daleira,:y rut Pergaratiou, 1.11,;,,,,, of the 1-4 in
and k :yer, Palo lit the :Ode, Oita, Lin,bs, iri.d ~,,,dh.ri d ludo, o.
Ilt.rt, Butt:tote to the Plot,.
. . . _ . .
',A few {Uses ar E.l DR'AY'S PILLS fn - ,t the •,71•
tem from all the ahovt , -named tli•ot 41( r 3. nice, 25 eetlli
111-.1 hot. SOLD BY DRUGUIST:;
READ "FALSE AND 'f HUE." 5,.11,1 ~ 1 “2 I. I
clamp to RADWAY Sc. CO., No. 87 loidtu Lane, N, -
Sort. Information worth thousal NVIII he ;50:t yo
Ma 29, ]F;"-1
The High Bred lla►z;h?ela;lian
a 13.1<>:K3.
.
Will land for a .L. 17 nit cd 711171i 7, ,,:•!r
. - .lp7)iovea drareB al tin' .73c0.it 1 3
- Oj the t7abeerilyci• at
01v.11 , ' PEN±C A.
f , ./ 4101 VA N . DA. ' t.—re \
I,: (J.' * LP by ALI., '.i=i2t9
by iznivorlo4 if `l, J. )1.11/0. , / , :to1,11// d.ll/t it,/S bv the
Chalk h , ht mai:. by oui.ot to.l CI rand
Qnut by Ohl On. by old aha ha by
uuliot i• d t. "11 , 1 Ow khoo of 0:1 o,t -• as
b) holm t it. •• ONV.INI).I, '• thou,
..,nt fat,: •haio., 1,. Ily Ilan ; ,r, „ ; ,,,,t 13! . ,,k,,,,,! „
halt a in I',9'i, and he Ly She rein's _lteed.le , his dam
ran..d in IvHr Etunswitk, and repieselitcdi as a hau
nted idiez.h 21,a:. Lied by,llln t ou , . Lli. , iilbly, N. ti ,
and sold to Heni. Thnrsteen Lowell, Air=, . lass. and to
liaVal Hill, iiiidgepoil., , \ t., 18i On los possession, hi:-
quirt:l great fain. 1 h.; 1t...1.,, got inote high pi 0.; d
colts than any lio'iso ,it his .lay lii died 1 , ,,,r., ir=c,(,.
ii,, was the fine of t Mon .tin e; ,, and plaid sire iit
the days of -TOWANDA." . Hui; IN bite pastern behtn, t ,
bitch points, darn bay, 15 hands S inehes high, Ina
} - eats old in July. lie is one of the most remarbeAge
anitoals this amutry has produced lie is beautinil,
blood-law, of gfeat tdrenath, and action perfect. lie
is in close proximity to two of the most notable stall
ions in this Nation ; itandtletoraan anti Ethan Altch ,
and as the sire of trotters, these two gis'it horse., shunt
far above all compitition in this or anypatitgeneraticn
A. better infusion of blood is not in the American horse
than in "TOWANDA " He is a fortunate cross. tie
Wu lair for a brilliant future in all respects. He is a
success, and true merit wilt he appreciated by ranch !,
judiciOns Men. We have arrived at a period whet,
mere Stilted gabble about the horse is of but little ac
count, al d anything of value in his history or breed
-1
ing, cost labor, long research, thought and money.
•"The AI wrican Trotting Ticgistor," which contains all
that is known of, the pechgrt e of Trotting Horses, their
ancestors and descendants, with a record of all pne•
halted performances in which a mile was trotted ~r
paced in 2:40 or less, from the earliest dates till the
close of 1868, and full record 'of ilia performances if
1869 and 1070, giving complete summaries of over six
thousand contests, with anintroductory essay on the
true origin of the American Trotter. This is a good
thing. False pedigrees are quite too common. This
work shuts out imposition Ili a great degree. .1 It
'Wallace, the compiler of the "American laud hook And
Trotting Register," gives a better intelligent hishay of
the Horse than any other.
"TOWANDA" will be. shown iu tininess to tlice,
that think of patronizing him between the hours ,s
five and eight o'clock, a.lin„ on pleasant week dips
His 8410 and line trotting action when trained. will
may make his own character. The closest strunny
rings the man to his true name • so it is with orf Pain - ,.
f earth.
TERMS—One hunched dollars to insure • tiventyAlie
dollars at time of aerNiCO, Which Will not he re tooth d
in any event, and seventy-five dollars when proven ut
foal. test cart. taken of mares on reasonable Wm , .
All accidents and escapes at owner's risk. All mar,
it net be left or brought to the stable When de,tr,t --
Mares not proven in foal can be returned neat e:(.,
free of charge.
fintsox.—First of April to that. Fall Seas,n—
First of September to December first.
JOHN D. MONTANII
Towanda, Pa,, May 8, :1879,3m.
bUlaMal l ilUl
A Lb kinds, styles aria of Pii•tmeB t.n O,
executed m artisti.!. manner ai 11. It, Nal.nnot,'s
'Gallery, opposite Cone House; Welldbolo.
Portraits on Porcelain. Plates,
..Nothing finer can be offered than Mesa beautiful ro—
celain Pictures in a velvet cane or frame. Thcir
miss and delicacy are imputior to anything pii/Inc , i
on iruu Gr paper, n you want a
Good Picture
of yourself, go to Naramore!s.
If you want the very best filet can be Ma t o to
Naramore's.
If you want ragmething that looks like you. go to N
atnor,:'s:
If you want an old basun reutype,
Ambrotype, or other Pictures copied and enlarged, he
can do that as reasonable as any other man. They
will bo finished in India Ink, Oil orWatvrColuis when
desired •
Persons wishing pictures of groups and chihilLn.
will receive cspecial attention.
A large assortment of Frames and Framing 3latorml
constantly on Minkl.' All kinds of
1
Pictures Framed to Order
'N. B.—Don't mistake the place, .r.'er A. B. D 140111.11 4
Dental Booms.
April 24, 1572.-tf.
YOUNG BERTRAND.
rpEUS well known Stock Horse will stand for MarCA
during the season at the subscriber's Stable to
Welisboro. His stock is so well known there is no ne
cessity of rernarks. It is sufficient to say, c. f. wad
eters they are!not - surpassed, or for power of endur
ance. This Horse is-a coal black, weighs 1000 11)4 • ti°
sound, and kind in harness, his foal: trove the nio,t
serviceable of any horse in this section for all purpo
ses. At the request of numerous patrons. I have de
termined to stand him where he can be found at aill
times by those that wish for his service.
E. A. FISII, Propri,
Wellaboro, May 1, 1872-3‘v.
Ifortse (mid Lot for . Sale.
MRS undersigned odors fora
a. e his House and Li t
ou Mein street, in Elklaud, , ate very low pries
Said lot contains one.half acre, lid is under good eu'l
tiVation. For terms, dro., apply to the subscriber.
" 41 4 4 /1 1 0# rob, 3lieizit. 0. aiscocz,
I Ed
tOZEI
D. 11. liAltAMOltll