USEFUL. AND SUGGESTIVE. Grubs in the Skin of Cattle. A correspondent of the Counfry Gemloman says: I would say to E. R. that the common ged-fly (OW/Its beds) is a severe torment to all kinds of cattier especially in the wooded or timber districts. , On our western prairies we are troubled to some extent, but in the opening the cattle suffer much from these .plagues. Mr. G. E. B. is wrong; the (717, , irit8 bone does not, as does the CE.9trus eqw, de posits its ova 01, eggs on the hair; it punc ,tmes the skin of the animal, end therein de posits eggs, which, if unmolested, remain until the following spring, when the full grown maggot must for his own safety seek a fresh home, or like the fetus past the proper time of parturition; die. • Now for My remedy. All persons at all acquainted with stock will notice that the bot-fly looks, as a rule, only for suitable parts in-the front, or parts within fetich of the mouth. Why? Simply from instinct, for the bet can only be propagated by being taken into 'the stom ach of the horse, AVliert - it . temains, as 'the cattle maggot does in the skin, until fresh quarters are necessary, as a longer residence in the stomach is death. Horses, like cattle.; suffer more in the timber than -in the open country, and are little troubled when kept in the stable and welt andearefully groomed, for whatever ofthe eggs may be adhering to the hairs of such a horse :may: be removed by rubbing and easily by the edge of a knife. This is-the only remedy for hots, for once in the stomach, there they - remain until they are ready for a newlife!. None but the quack attempts their removal; no medicine, not of sufficient strength to kill several horses, would dislodge them from the coating of the SLOIMICiI or in anywise seriously interfere with them. The milk and molasses and puck nonsense as I. have seen recommended in the papers, is ridiculous. There is a much better elianee to destroy these pests when in thd skin, and a. much easier way to prevent them getting there.--- , The same most wonderful instinct guides the gad-fly of the bovine; they seem as though they knew of the rough' tongue he possesses, with which, if within his reach, he would lick off the deposited egg, and so they selectisuch parts as are out of the reach of the tontie; and where'do we most—nay, n them? Alti only—fin the .bitelt - iiitti. be : c c hind the s toulders. What then - are lye - fo do? IVII3, examine on every opportnnity these parts and destroy the embryo maggot, which is easily done by touching caeli in turn with a strong solution of carbolielacid. Better still is the following: sublimatd sul phur] for.., and- Pulverized Charcoal ioz. 4 given occasionally as a dose, will e tirely prevent the tggs from hatching; feud ,4I hatched, if the system be impregnated icy sulphur, they ul/•ffie—the cattle being, if proper cat' , be taken of them, benditted by the remedy and by no means injured. Irt this ram hacka - by Gunther, Simorels, G. 11. Dadd and others. Change of Seed It has long been the practice of some of our farmers in the- lliaclle States to occa sionally procure seed potatoes and grains from more northerly localities. Oats and potatoes in particular appear to be n'iore perfectly developed in a cold climate than in a warm one, and they retain in a Inca's are their inherent rigor for a year m two after removal to a less congenial 'soil and climate. Hence the importance of a fre. quent change of seed. We are not prepared WI assert that the ap parent deterioration could not in la measure be prevented by proper culture, but the well t;nown fact that a change does take plate is sufficient to show that a new intortation of seed is occasionally needed. Many ot' the formers in this vicinity have proved by years of experience -that it pays them handsOtnely to buy their seed potatoes annually in more northern markets, even if they have to sell those raised by themselves at a much less price, as the increase in yield and quality of the product of northern seed more than Counterbalances the extra cost. In growing sweet potatOes we are compelled to take the reverse course, and pfocure tubers for plant ing from the South. The same principle should be applied to e. my other vegetables, cereals and fruits, ei.eLially to the annuals and biennials.— Melon seed from the South will usually pro. duce earlier fruit, and often of, larger and better' quality, than that raised at the North. There is also a difference in tie climate on the same parallehi of latitud,, - ), and an ex- Change of seed between th 3 Eastern and Western States would be beneficial to both sections There i 4 far less of this inter ehanne of products, of the soil than there should be in these days of rapid transit and cheap transportation. We are very certain that if our horticulturists and agriculturists would study more closely the climatic effect upon vegetation, they could turn the knowl edge obtained to valuable account, not only to themselves:, but to' seience.—New York Care of Horses at Nioht Few men who handle horses- give proper attention to the legs and feet. i Especially is this the case on farms. Much time is spent of a morning in rubbing, brushing and smoothing the hair on the sides an hips, tint at no time are the feet examinpd and properly cared for. Now, be it known, that the feet of a horse require more care than the body They need ten times as much, for in one respect they are almost the entire horse, All the grooming that can be done won't avail anything if the horse is forced to stand where his feet will ho filthy. In' this tat.e the feet will become disordered, and the lees will get badly out of fix; and with had feet and bad legs, there is not much, left of the horse tit for anything. Stable prisons .generally severe on the feet and , leg of h. i , es; and unless.these prisons can a Ord .; t y room, where a horse can walk aro nd, o .lout n, or roll over, they are not ha f so he dilly to the horse as the pastum arid should by avoided by All good bootie s in the country - , —/Vorth Britt;s4.l4t7i6lo: For the Household. ItAscaElouus -=These can be preserved lor we cream or cakes or tarts, without ladling. They 5110111(1 be picked when the fruit Vi dry, and put at once - into a deep 141 w) or pan and bruised gently. Mix with an equal weight of best " sifted" sugar, and put immediately into NV id bliecked bottles; cork these firmly Without delay, and tie bladders l i i over the tops Keep in a cool•place or the fruit will fen at. This mixture should be stirred softl , and only just sufficient to blend the sugar and. the fruit. The bottles must be perfectly dry and the ladt'lers, af ter having been cleaned in th usual way, and allowed to become nearly dry, should be moistened with a little whisky or alcohol on the side next the cork. I have thus suc cessfully put up rassberries for future use. WAsunco FLAlnatr,.-- , Many persons buy flannel partly cotton to avoid the shrinkage iu wa , hing which is supposed to be inevita -I,le We have in the house all wool Shaker tlantwl which has been washed every other N‘eek fur two years, and although nearly worn ont, the shrinkage is scarcely percep tibitl The secret of washing- lies in two part First, the soap used must con tain in iosin, na this hardens the fibres of the wool. Flannel soap, so-called, is man ufactured by our leading soap boilers, and differs from otly:r laundry soaps chiefly in containing no rosin. Second, no water be lowJO or 112 degrees Fahrenheit ever comes in contact with the flannel. Our white flan nels take precedence over all the rest of the washing. We fill the Doty washer with soap suds, pass the flannels through it, wring them out, scald in blue water, wring again and hang out immediately, then go on with the rest of the washing. Blankets are washed in this way as easily as sheets, and feel as soft and look as nice almost as when they came from the store. If ono has no washer, with a wringer and pounding barrel, blank ets and flannels need never come in contact with any but boiling water.—Tribune. To restore the original appearance to.white flannel which has turned yellowish by lying for a long time or by wear, soak for an hour in a weak solution of bisulphate of soda, then add a little dilute muriatic" acid, stir well and cover the vessel for twenty min utes After this, take the flannel out, rinse in plenty of soft water and dry in the sun. The flannel will be purely white. CLEANTICGAitE.—An experienced housekeeper says the best thing for cleaning tinware is commeti soda. She gives the fol lowing directions: Dampen a cloth and -dip in soda and rub the ware briskly, after which wipe dry. Any blackened ware can thus be made to look as good as new. The very best way to clean a stained steel knife is to cut a solid potato in two, dip one of the pieces in brick dust (such as is usually, used for knife cleaning,) and rub the knife blade well with it. Stirring the soil frequently with an iron rake, about all garden crops, cannot be too strongly urged. Let it bo done' frequently and well. Two thorough stirrings are as good as one rain, and when the rain comes the soil is in the best possible condition to receive it. A BURLESQUE OF NW& BROWNING. [ln "Fly-Leaces." acollliste,cif Irefseai. s' 8. Qal vericy, soon to be plibilabeS,Alieretrlll (be row:Atli° following "Ballad," which is lose nurjeste to the rime Ff Mrs. Brownirig. The best English critics tell nil kat no such amusing parodies have appeared since hp "Beiccted'Addresaes.l . : BALLAD. The mild wife sat at her ivied door. ' - (Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese) . A thing she had frequently done before; And her spectacles lay ou her sproneit knees. fill -top ' I i I lif 4 1 i The piper he piped on the 4 ill-top high. i , ~ :4, , (Butter and eggs and a wind of tbeelie)i f 1 i -: 'Till the cow said "I die,' aticithisVOsciaalcidlWhy '?' And the dog' l said nothing; but searched for fleas: The fanner he strode through the square farm-yard. (Cutter and eggs and a pound of cheese) Iltslast brew of ale was a trills laid-- The connection of which with the plot one secs. The farmer's daughter hath frank blue eyes; (Butter and eggs and a •porrod of cheese) The heal i, the rcoks cawv, in, the,WindY As she lilts at her Italie Shells her peas The tanner',' daughter path red ripe Bpi Itatter scal eggs and a pOtiltd of cheese) you try to approach her, away atm eklya Over tables and if baud with apparellt ease The farmer's daughter bath snit brown haft ; (Butter and eggs and a poutul uf cliciart And I 'mrt with a 'ballad. I can't say witurri t... t Which wholly couststa 4f line.; like , ttule." 't , PART 11. . . . tike sat with her Lauds 'ueath hee'cli.invlect cheeks. (Butter and eggs and a poundof cheese, 'Aud tipalta not a word. While a lady speaka There tallow., but she didn't even sueezo. , . .. fiho eat;:with her hauds 'uratti Ler critesolt cheeks (Butter and eggs and a pound of cheese) Slid gave up wending her father's breeks, • Mid let the cat roll m her best chemise. She sat, with her hands 'neath her burning cheel:s. (Sutter and eggs and a pound of checae) And gazed at,tho piper 1"4 - r ttorteefi Wi.513131; . Melt she 11)110Wed 11411 5n4 teat I,bt nitaty leas: tier sheep followed her, as their tails did them (Sutter and eggs and a pound of cheese) And this song is considered a per gem Awl as to the uleauti.g, it's what yon POLITICAL" NOTES. We are fonthe man that \\haled', against the man that bailed, Jefferson Davis. There is said to . be not a single Greeley, Deligegat in Vermilion county, Indiana. the Maiii OfeeTek liknOMinate'd at Baltimore, Maryland will go for Grant. As an "organ" the Tribune is nut much of a success. It plays only one time, and that is always pitched on, G flat. "Admiral" Raphael Semmes supports Greeley. It will be pretty safe for patriots to vote against the man he wishes elected.' Mr.. John 11. Gilmer, a leading Democrat of Virginia, declares that if Greeley should be nominated at Baltimore, he *ill vote for Grant and 'Wilson. Beauregard, Bragg, Hood, D. H. Hill, Gor don, and Mahone, all of rebel notoriety, come forward to announce that the Greeley ticket is satisfactory to them. The ,Poughkeepsie Eagle says that the claim of the Tribtlne that State Senator Palmer supports Greeley is false, "as most of the Trillu nes political intelligence is," The Kentucky ,S`tott...onaa says: .Ir. Clay says Greeley has done wonders for the Re publican cause. But of what value is a cow that gives a pail of milk, and thou . over The Greeley Democrats of I,he fiftbiDlS trict of Maine have nominatedlor Congress an editor, whose office was kno4 - ed- into pi by the indignant citizens of Bangor, during the rebellion, for Lis incessant disloyal utter ances. Judge Stallo says that "in my judgement the work of reform in • this country, to be successful, must have a reasonable begin ning. Ido not believe it will come of fraud and duplicity." This is why he •will .not support Greeley as a reform candidate. A North Carolina Greeleyite, presiding over. a county Convention the other day, ex pressed the opinion that "treason is the crime of a gentleman after all." And then he went on to speak about the "gentility" and the "moral dignity" of the Southern traitors. The following is from the Watkins Ex press: "0. S. Winans—Winans, we all re member him—having been dismissed fr9tai the eniploy of the Erie Road by Gen. Dix,, has naturally enough declared for Greeley) and Brown. But •why don't the nib/me publish his adhesion ?" The St. Paul Presti says, Horace Grec ley's first efforts as a Free Trader . were em inently successful: - Ito traded - his record, his principles, and the good opinion of man kind, for the privilege'of being laughed at by the world, and of being most unmerci fully beaten in November by Grant. It was a common remark among the dale gates'at Philadelphia: "If Mr. Greeley . had had - his 'ay, the Southern states wouldhiivh been 'sutKered to go out of the Union and Nve should sVill have been iu 'slavery.", Cou.ld fewer words express the average esignate of Mr. Greeley's untrustworthines&? • „ The Terre Haute and.) BirpreBB says . that painful, but well 'authenticated, report reaches it that the candidate for Vice Presi. dent on the Greeley ticket has once - Wore abandoned his total abstinence, and is -in imminent danger of again indulging . in but tered watermelon as soon as thd season :fair] ly opens. • The Toledo Blade says: It will not.,inirprise any one, but we may as well mention it, that one Sanders, the matt who orgtulized, bond of rebels to burn thO , NortherztAtles and to destroy our popubktion• by 'diStilliti ting el6thing that had been4orn 'by • yellOW fever patients, is out for Greeley. Room for the reformers 1 The Tri&uve can see.uo higher reason for party loyalty than- office-holding. If the Republican editors have not nll got offices, it is sure their friend 6 have. This reasoning is consistent in the. .Tribune, ,t which has- all along claimed that its only cause for bolting was that Fenton and Greeley could not con trol the New York patronage. , Three of the most venomous oPposeiS of Grant, are Charles A. Dana, of the NeW York Sun, G. A. Townsend, the "Oath” correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, and Donn Pratt; of thee Washington Capital. — They all were applicants for office, and all were refused. And of such material are President Grant's traducers composed. .S. Pettebone, of Niagara Falls, is one of the Republicans who the Tribune has claimed by name RS indorsing Greeley: To him the Niagara Falls Gazette thus alludes: "We have the best authority for saying that Mr. Pettehone will not desert his party, but will support Grant and Wilson. It is mere des: peration for the Greeley men ;to thus use the names of honored Republicans." The Grant and Wilson Club at Green Flay, Wis., is called to order by a gavel manufactured from a piece of 'wood taken from the war ship Kearsarge, which sent the•"Liberal' Democratic vessel Alabama to the bottom of the sea in midi an uncon stitutional manner just at the close rof the war. 11. Semmes, President of the Mobile (Ala.) "Liberal Club," will probably remem ber somethihg about the attain The Chicago 7Vfnes takes a cheerful view of the Greeley movement in Chicago; and illustrates in this way: "We inquired yes terday of the only Greeley Republican whom we have met in Chicago, (and he is a . very moderate one,) 'Why don't you call a Gree ley ratification meeting in this chief Wes tern metropolis ?"Well,' he - answered, 'the fact is we dare not: we would have to rely upon the Democrats to compose it, and it's doubtful how they would rally.' " The Tribune says, "The platform of the Philadelphia convention recommends nearly everything that Gen. Grant has left undone." Very true t that is just what we think they shoulkhave recommended—the things left undone. Those which are done need no re commending. In all this the Philadelphia convention did much more wisely than the Cincinnati; for the latter made the blunder of recommending only what is 'already ac complished, the only exception being its "one term principle, and all the recom ntendations in the world Can't help that. The Richmond (Va.).Enguirer, while lend ing a reluctant support to Greeley, perceives the handwriting ott the wall. Tearfully it says: "We honestly believe, with all the lights before us, that the nomination of Mr. Greeley at Baltimore will secure the elec tion of Grant. With that conviction, could we insist upon his indorsement ? Personally we have nothing against Mr. Greeley more than everyother Southern man may • have against him, but we do not now believe he is available. We fear- a reputation of the disaster of '68." . • • - : What a galaxy of recruits is that now rallying around the Greeley banner 1 Here they are as enumerated and labeled the Albany (N. Y.) Evening Journal: " A n dy Johnson, the_political tnitor• Jeff. l iDavis, the national traitor; Admiral 'Serer/tits, the pirate; General Beauregard, the inventor of the cry of 'booty and beauty;' tOakey Hall, the ring plunderer; Willallfil, th corrupt lonist; Andrew; the rioter; Cochrane - the dead beat; Wood, the gambler; Morrissey, the sporting man, et id omne genus—all um, crd.'" AND J. it. ANDIEttOI4OI., Ye '.` l 41 1 r-- livill 'l' ~........._J Astor. t ti,, 4, , lhaia; 41 , :,.'.•-') „„-- 11 A R D w - kR E, r -_ t '` :4:j;: i all k nda, TIN CAPPERAND.,_,WAII.E ) „. - c . ERSi ectoleitit Office toves for wood or cord, Table ai►d Pocket Cutlery, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, FA R M ING Too LS ;2 S, MT ,;'.ofall iutf~. r 1, .xi GUNS AND A DIM UNITION, Petroleum Fluid, (the beet light in the world) and every article connected with the MEI Hardware Trade. Boy's Block, south side a Maki stroet, next door to C. C. Mailers. April 3, 1311. J. B. ANDERSON, AGENT CASSIUS D 4. CLAY. ,11118 eelcinatnd Stallion will stand this season at the following places, viz : Will be at Vermilyea's ou Mondays 2 o'clock p. m., uutil Tueaday morning; Westfield. Tuesdays 1 o'clock m., until Wednesday morning; Knoxville, Wednes days 9 o'clock a. m., leave 1 o'clock p. in.; Osceola, .2 o'clock p. in. Wednesdays till Thursday morning:— Be,echera Island, 10 a. tn. ti1).12 m . Thursdays; Law renceville, Thursdays 2 &Clock p. in., till Friday monalng; Tloga, 10 o'clock I.'llu, till 2p. in. Friday; WellebOro, Friday 0 o'clock p. in,, , till Monday morn- This horse was recently ownedbiL. B. Smith, and has a Pedigree second to •no 'Stallion in Northern Pennsylvania; being a half brother to the faro ons trot ter George M. Patchin and Lady Thorn; a Wood" hay 10 hands high, and weighs 1050potutas. TERILS--Tiventyifixe dollars to Loewe, single mare, or forty.dollars par.span.. Ten dollars for singloleap. Owners who part with, their ; inarett_before foaling will be held reeponalbtalor service of berms. ; • . O. 1,1911.ENL10. . 'A4010'301 , 0, May IS, MIT2-33n. :1 I'SF 40 • 'PA 72 - • 3 t e , • tA • s a R. 8 I GEO. 0. DERBY DERBY & 'FISHLER, IXAVE just returned from the city with the largest st9ck of 4 4601 1300 E AND SHOES ever brought into Wellabor°, consloking of Ladies' Kid and Cloth Bat morals and Gaiters, _ Ladies, Misses, Children and Baby's; Shoes. Gents'. Cloth Boots Shoes Prince Albert Calf Boots, Boys'Calif 4. Kip Boots • , rout 'Boots. $ Is fact, all hinds of Mena' and Women's woar toils b. ap drat-class Shoe Store. The beet sowed Women Woes ever offered in thte market. we defy the world fa • , CUSTOM . WORK. If you don't believe us, try ns. Wo pity only the beet stock, and have as good ,Cordsvainors as money can hire. ' ; z • , ,i• IIEPAIIIING done neatly, and with dispatch. Leather and Findings of ali kinds constantly on tau& Cash paid for Hides,,DeaeOli" Pelts andl Furs Raving/at filled up ours/to/Yes With a choice stock personal y selected- for this nuirket,,wo • respectful ly , solidi . a fair share of trade. "1/WWI Prffi Wu te and returns," we believe to bo a good business maxim PA we hold the boat goods, to be We cheapest We keep no shoddy.. Our assortment is sufficient to moot all sizes and tastes. We invite our patrons • and the 111blic igEherally to call and examine our • stook. Nu trouble to show gossla_ always to be round, one door . titirth or Q. B. Ilelley's Store, Min Street, Wcllsboro, 'l7*. May 1, 1872. DEBBY k. FlSintift. w.,yrAv-woult n=e11 4 141114-1 1 I L K. „Barne ! ' pis anti ;44, . Hegvt and laght:HarnesSes, amide in a substantial' iziannei; and. oile t e; at prices that canna tail to suit. • The best wean = anatiloroX tied none bizt the beet nutter/al used. " • • Repinin g done on abort tzottee,434 in.the best ma ner. Call anti see. ' ,Tan. 1812-17. = , !L I.iim 1izi,...; JOHN FISTILEti. GU. W. NOLL ) Gals ~,Stalk, ;ao.4,Faitoy-Diy:....,0)0dq-, Suited to ti4o SiEltSliCt TIMOR. and additiotok made 'Omit 4 :44; to *blob we `invite the anannalt' of all • • to W4llt uSPit;ll CiDVDS ta l / 4 194X4 Pa v a llat s' za"a liVecllatY " cax.a4:::rif tirosl db 4 r"c • , „ antLiu both , or elther.of these oepu:lins - nts, wo aro root ezcelled in this section. Our Cloths will is= inade to ordtr desired by tho uwst . , We tike pride hi our CARPET DEYANTIitEN3.` as ono of the Sustitttjeone of the town, AA as it co u i v rispo atioutr tolls of all prices from 23 casts to 12,8 l). we can suit almost custoirier to quality ' and price, APS lAut d ass our %UMW totuti a variety : " Almost the entire stockwas porchaeod helot thu ad,v4u4po, and tie shalt deft near to old prices as possible. None need wait to buy cheaper, ay they, ere couthmally advanchas in market. , f L.' , ITlVlRMWMMllyiniMtMrfflM9immy •. „ • WE Condi& Much, 107,3., The Cheap: One-Price Cash Store, .. "i. , . , ,-, - -r- -1c0..':_2-Uliioxi",l3loClli-i':,-4,V411ab0i.C.: .:~": _ . sp ail DRY p-OODS, L'ADIES' DRESS GOODS, ALAPACAS • . , WOOL DELAINES,LAWNS, MOHAIRS, E DERIFA, Fancy Cassimeres; Ready-Made Clothing, H • - • i., . ;• .0-2," I lava marked them down to very LOW prices for cash. blow is the time to eecu l re good bargains. Clothing cut and made to order, and a ',allot St stiaratitooll. t, WILLI WILSON. I Juno•l, 1819 W. J. Horton * Broth New Spring G-o t T MIRE tali MBE „ . :-., ' . . • .., ..„ . , . , , • ,” ,". ',3,„, j..„., ‘...,-'"--- ;'' (~- - z v , ' , l-,j ~,,,:,,.. - '..:,-..,;; ,'' •- --,- --'," 41 ‘..‘.. 7 -,- : ' '' i' ' - ' ' '' ,. :',' - hi ' l'- ' ,;• ' ,- .. 7 .. ~: ..• '' l . & i t lik i i. i i.w.i.:3.Dig,. - 1,, 11,1)''Obti CONE'S . .•' - ,. "..--. - . ' ---, - . '7; • 31; - ':f . ' 5. V''',.- .. ,", 1; ':V''....7.:' `...',.' ~ ' ...,•.• - ' ' • " 1- ',. , , , ,,5,‘ , ;',; - : ' 'i ;' ' ~ : ' ' ,( Zgfe ' ir' 4 ''.-' '''''.. - ', .- • • !':';'') '' ; -...'.; '', -..., ;....''''' ; The Largest Establishment in No .T4C>I , IIV RITG-G-ISrl . . • ' ... stifiVlNG facilities for buying atul handling large quautltles of Goods enables them to offer them at the -Lowest Jobbing t o our retail department Geode are sold at a small advance over aholesale Os. di large i ces. _ ._ ' ' -: -.I , • --, • : . 1 1..'- - ` rltz ..' ',• *, '', 1,..'.-. I. sTONg',-.1:1111011* - 1$1 4 1,11,1ti:, ;: iND . . ' ..! GLABS, ALL EfiaM3I3INOT.3/ AliD4)o LE 118 Big i itAll7ll , rraz 6.. AND COLOBB. .-1: :: ;.._. ': - ;„•.'; - , i2, - - ,-- ' l, .. . . . _ 1 ~.. '• ;:•••... - 4_,.."7.;.,, e ,,,- , :•-, Tritusfet -Olentilnentti, Striplitg-i' , PeliO4 .. -,_ :;-....'r, % '2%...1 , ~,, - ,,,• , . .„ 2 ",,, :::, ' ' . , , ?''..•'': 5 7- 1 : : :': ''''';' . '—' : - and "freshen'. for Caseel,*. lend , ,. .5 c.-_, ~,,, ~... ..., ... ~ •.: - i ' - ";1 - -/ . 47);':', 7, 4 ' - !:ii . .(..ri.:- ',.-•.";-` - s''4 , '' pfftter. Ornamentlisf.,‘,l A fallible 91' all clines of Good spriitAiaing i/ " ' 1 •• - ; / • , ./ BE la=il hu. 1, 1872. ; We novkliave a full and very complete stock of =MEI IBM Ski - LLB)) WORKMEN. • William Wilson t.:‘,‘ - :'3'4: , , - , Luis mat received lute of AN SUMMER G Boot end Shoes. . BABES O BUST OVITLIG and waiting on customers, that thy haven't time to write a new ISEMEI=EMI Advertisement. WEL4SBORQ, PA. MaM ~:v'~~ ~ lEE PTROLEIALE A.ND RETAIL in Corm g IMMO iIEMI =I liffl , • E MN WIPER LIMB, MI 0 business kep . • .._ , , -,.._ . . !I • \ ~,,i' -, ,, ,, _, \ 111411:11L \ \ . ‘.1111 1 1, 4:1 0te .: *., ' : ilib ,: _ 4_ „S wiiiH :•:s ; ::-. ,110::-.4 . - . . . , • 0 . •L - vEluark -, :01,- 'l * -, ' 1. 1 .!; t - , , Ik141 ,.. ,-.':.' or EingaraCiOsiitailt bfairantratodi Soot iirat - ,..fterball -- Sutra, ' Aiiii.-Biliona Cliranoloai TUE• "LITTLE GIANT , ' .CAMEEASTIC, or Malcom In Parvo 8111 1 5~:. IE3 Mil MI SMITE & WAITS ME ors, POPLINS, ROI- t s, Ca 1 ps, EMEI 0 8 9 i Lobx, horn Pa. ! r ~fB ~~~ in stock. AT9UN B. ITICROS. • -Physic. ~ : +. , '. , ~ , , _ , • . ' The ntrielty olmodern Medical, Chemical and Phar tuacentlcal Science. No use of any longer tattier the hale, repulsive and 'nauseous - pills, composed of cheap, crlide, and bulky ingredients, when ti e can by • Ismael application of chemical science extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the bloat wadable roots arid,berbil, and concentrate them' Woe Minute Granule, scarcely larger than a mustardleads. that can be readily swallowed by Abase of the xuott-setidtivo stomachs and fastidious Wage. ifaeh, IltUoPurritative Pelletreprosvotty in a taste COnccittrand Iona; pm much cathat+ it porter Uti . otabodied in any_ Of the large pills found-for rate in the drug show. From their wo»fierf»l cathartic Miler, in •proportion to Waif, people who have m net tried the are apt to imp that they are harsh: