Wellsboro agitator., August 28, 1872, Image 4

USEFIII: AND SUGGESTIVE.
IlOtt ,;.,,
the eutjek‘
After the-carefulstudy o e - Aliti
writerrestintatea'the itiss of= fertility • in" one
hundred million acres of land,inthe _United -
Stateo in conisequeneq.:of defcelitre_hitsbattd;_
ry and improper tillage, as equal- to an av
erage loss of ten dollars per abf.e.:4iel»g ,
aggregate-of one thousand, ;million.
This was , in report talcirpt-itrZeongreas - ffi '
1869, from the Agrieulturni.... Department.
' Since that time the undersigned has inves
tigated the turnednut - oldteldikand agricul
ture of the Southern States' patiently, if not
thoroughly, over twenty years, and ,he feels
confident that there are two: Imindred mill
ions acres (about half in old field and -half
under fence) in the Union,-which are deple,-,
ted.to the extent at least of ' , ten chillers. In
jury to the acre, on a fair - average. In oth
er words, our landed'estate is really poorer
than nature-Made it by.tivik thouliartdinrill!.
ion - dollars. If we cease to do this evil in
the futUre, andlesen - to 'do. well, , this dam
ti;;e may, be.repaircd; but if•we c continitts ' to,
follow" the bad example of Persta-`frinitt
days of her greatest agricultural ?develop
inent when she fed and Clothed vast armies
'to romper the - world; besides feeding hod.
totiong all the working farriers, ,and -Jsly
chanics at home, we too, in the future
die by hundreds of thousands from sturva
tlon, precisely as the Persians hallo died
-within a year., . •
Goll is no itsiieeter ;persons:i • 'He - ;ptirt!:
ishes nations in thi., world for their sins, for
t hey have no publio ;souls' bzi:-eibat in the
next. .. ,
The, natural laws that - govern ihe`fruitful
ness of ell tilled_ ground, meadows and pas
tures, arc the• same- every, where.; Let us
study them.' Why did the 'lncas' of' T.0:4,
decree that detail Should be the punistinent.
of any one who should kill'one of the guano.
birds, whether It'shoUld be on the land. or
water? Beeraise a great moral principle rests
on the necessity of feet inglh6SoilthaffeedS
mankind. In the absence of this stern ne
cessity, no such decree tvould have been'
published or respected. Are our Christian:,
. coYisciences less enlightened, or less 'obellf
eat to the laws of the Divinity that niade
and the ground we enitivate, than the :It*,
then consciences of the aborigines of thiS•
continent? •
_ It strikes me that we disgrace our moral
not less than our' intellectual culture as a na
tion of reading and educated farmers. A
nation may know its day and do thif.4- 1
What then? , It must suffer the wrath of
Hint who made the universe,—Cbuntry
Humus.
In speaking of f humus, I bear somebody ;
say, " What's that?" Well, humus is one of
the commonest t?iings; in the world; it is de-
Cayed vegetable (matter. Meadow muck Is
humus. liuujus is one of the best, if
_not'
the hest fertilizer the earth produces. '
'ou want to know what about its fertili
zing qualities. In tholirst piece, it is black,
or very nearly so, and it is the property of
black substances to absorb heat. This black
hunius " draws the sun," and thus furnishes
the plant with developing power.
In the second place, humus is a great ab•
sorbent of moisture. Jlt, is said that where
one hundred parts of earth are forbid capa
ble of absorbing over ninety parts of water,
the presence of organic matter is anticipated;
and this presence may extend this capacity
to the equivalent of three hundred and six
ty parts. The power exists of taking apart
at least of this moisture out of the Minos
, phere itself—a fact pregnant with import
anee4to farmer's who desire to insure them
selves against drouth.
In the third place Nature does the most of
her manuring % with humus, and makes a
grand success of it. Did you ever notice a
sand ridge or knoll, so poor that no farmer
supposes he can raise a bean-stalk on it, shoot
out luxuriant trees and shrubs just as soon
as it was left to have its own way? The
truth is, these trees shaded the ground un
der themselves against the sun, and then
they, shed down their own leaves, which af
forded a still further advantage; and so pro
tected against too great evaporation, and
provided absorption, the trees and shrubs
grew,—and all just as natural and simple as
can be.
There are many farms in New Hampshire
which afford an abundance of humus in their
meadows and swamps. This, to insure the
hest results upon application, shouldltot be,
always p'owed or covered beneath tlit. soil,
In mulching all kinds of tillage lands, it is
of inestivible value. If you, don't believe
it, spend half a day this fall in drawing out
a few loads and spreading it on your grass
land—then see. Itepotts front rin agricultur
al farm., announces the advantage of spread
ing muck on grass-landsito be in the vicini
tyi of one half increase. ' ~I
Humus may he used 1 ith great advantage
in mulching-the ititersp cing of crops: If
nothing teseicart be ha for this purpose;
use old hay br raw.— i!oncord Stataman. •
A correspondent of the SeiantUic AmerFon
furnishes it with the followingointple rem
edy against mosquitoes:
' The process for destroying mosquitoes
may be condensed into a few words. The
strongest crystallized carpOlie acid should
he placed in a bottle and. tbVered With the
same quantity of strong red%cod, liver oil.;
shake the bottle thoroughly until a whitish
colored foam appears; if such a foam Apes
not arise, however, a small quantity of.povV
dered lime shOu)d' be • added, with 'little
water. Pour.the Mixture/into a,dish orpth-.
er convenient article, and
i place directly un
der the open window., as t iefrom that quar
ter the mosquito enters. In my humble opin
ion the eflect should be lekplained in this
manner: The moment the mosquito enters
it losekthe scent of - bleed; for,: adthe corn
bined'odor of the oil and acid is much More
noweaul.than that of blood, it follows as a
consequence that the -mosquito beconies sud
denly perplexed; J The consequence is• that
after scrambling and skirmishing about In
the dark the mosquito is led as it .were in
stinctively Into the mixture, where it IS eith
er downed in the oil or burned to death by
the acid. Formerly I was accustomed to
smear my face, arms and breast• with! the
strong oil alone, but I frequently arose in
the morning smelling so terribly that,
though it protected me-from mosquito bites,
I was happy to lay it aside. I have slaugh
tered more Mosquitoes with the nrtfele ex
plained above than ever I could have done
with my fists or any other dangerous weap
ons."
• Fnerr IN Trzt CANS.—The Boston Jour
nal of Chemistry says: The impression pre
vails among those who use freely fruits
which are put in tin cans, that they are in
lured thereby, and this impression is in
many cases correct. We have long contend
ed that all preserved fruits and vegetables
should be stored in glass, and that no- met
al of any kind should be brought in contact
with them. All fruits contain more or less
of vegetable acids, and others that are high
lv c ,a - toiive ore often formed by fermenta
tion, mid the metallic vessels are considera
bly acted upon. The cans are held togeth
er by solder ,I nnd alloy into which lead' en
ters largely. This metal is easily corroded
by vegetable tkei'Os, and poisonous salts are
formed. Untloiibteilly, many persons are
t
great] . injured by eating tomatoes, peaches,
etc., I 'hid' have been played , in tin cans,
and w` advise all onr friends Who contem
plate putting up frwts the present summer,
to use only glzisirars for the purpose.
. .
slow TO KE); \ HAxis nStrsnum.—Tlicre
are a number of Modes given to keep hams
through the 'warm Cason fiee from the at
tacks of insects. SoSome bag them and white
wash the bags, which is troublesoMe and
somewhat expensive; some cover them with
dry wood-ashes and pack them in barrels and
cover thoroughly with pine shavings; but
we think the best plan of all, and certainly
the least expensive with all who have a
smoke-house, and every farmer should have
a good one, is to ke43 the hams hung up in
a smoke-house, which should be kept per
,fectly dark at. all times. We have eaten'
hams so kept two years old, and they 'were
among the best we ever tasted. _Uniform'
darkness is a complete protection against
the attack of insects.
To ;MAKE n L.►itoE lloo.—The following
is the best feed to make the biggest hog out
of a pig in. twelve months: Take two parts
of barley, two of corn, and one of oats.—
Grind them together; then cook, mix, with
house and dairy slops, and feed cold. This
way of feeding is the cheapest way to make
hoes lteep'fat from the time they are pigs.
Tale any pig of a good iniproi-ed breed, and
it can be made, in this manner, to gain, one
pound per day until a yew-old.
LEIION BUTTER.—We find the folloWing
highly recommended :—One pound of white
sugar, one qunrter pound fresh butter, six
eggs, juiee'and grated rind of three _lemons',
taking'out all the seeds. Boil all together a
few minutes, 'till thick , as honey, stirring
constantly; put it in small Jars, or tumblers,,
covered with paper dipped in white of egg.
One teaspoonful is enough for start or cheese
,24,Ake. This will keep a longtime in, a cool,
6 . MY Witt 11 a. 1 4 . ~
, , • ~,_.f s- ,
We never *toy wit r
sod I, -
As other les do, ' - , . •
Our little m Morita sky • - - ". ' • 1
, Is of tie brightest blue. . i , - i
She never beards me in my den - , ' ...-_.
- ta l e ra4 l l= , t i f il4l . - '; f .
i
11 : t -
But tbe i —s l e stl ato,
SlutilWir . l i n e
, t. , i
• Theew t u g!eh ntfe,
V."lierew.th to buy some neatly dress;
'..Orjewele for their neck. i
i My little witch us'er asks from roe - -. .
J The -value of a Vitt— • -.
' She is an good and true yo stsee,
',But then-4he keeps tin/ tin I --,----n— '" • ,
.. V- •
~".'Twati Mitt" "Itwast" ' , Lit was!" . 'Tau
.:. ; _lnd!" . . '
'Thus aver scold - and fight, -
Full many a Inekles.3 }stir. I wet,
From morning mail night;
If e'er we have a word or two, „
;..Tlie r•kiimisli soon 13 oast,
The words are milli and very few,
'• But then --she has the last. t,
•
CA,Perp i g,..tig
neciiiou oi chaffiakihAtifaduce tl6l.
grit t4ess Of character.
''flteports from lowa indicate that the State
Will ) give 41,600 majority for Grant, and
Wilson: L
"Admital" Otaphaet: Soihines.,.. *tip* . rlo4.
Greeley. ',ft i-lit be jiietty mile for putt-lois
to. i'vte ttgaiii,4,, tile, - -miut 'lmAvlShe3 ,el9sl;edo,si ;
..,_ T 1 Republicans of the Twenty-third dis
trict !of; Pennsylvania tenordinaletr tHoM;
Ebenezer 31eJunkin for Congress.
Gen. George B. APUltilan is credited with
havin'g expressed a decided, disapproval ' to
the is of Greeley ; and ..Brown , . at
Baltithore. i '
Be4nregard,,Bragg,, Ilo_od . , D. H. Hill,
`Mallon and Maltiffic, all of relict notoriety,
..cOineiforwartltto annottnceiltactlitiMrcaler .
ticket is satisfactory to them.
' ' Senator 13illimgfeX of. ...i• caster as nil A
right for Graiitalia likel 1 est ticketlibitspite
the boasts of the. Liberals, who outlet 'so'
largely upon Lancaster disaffection.
II
The. latest recruit to Greeley ia s Winans,
the Nemher of the ,'N'ew York .Legislature
*lib Oold himselfle Mettle r1nk:14520,000,"
1 *(1 n'llo was pronounced by the .75-ibumt at
lbe time the greatest vascal, of the eriod.,
S.Il Who go for art ll i t tiM tiO. Ve 4a
but all the rascals • ai r olpe Aco i
Greeley. . -.
.t, 1 I F-1
The Lewisburg ilAn titi si ull ,
the Democratic candidate for Auditor Gen
- 'WI Of Pennsylvania, was twice arrested by
General Couch. a Democrat himself, for
treasonable conduct. Boys who' Wore the
bluent the.front while tins man was stab
bingyou in the back, can you support him
at tbe polls In October 11 .
Said bar. Beekhto4ln4riviiy t'siiiFtW:
tion anti before he thought of theomina
tion on the Democratic ticket: "J.. -n ,
know
Gendral thiamin well, • both as a public
officer and as a man. , As'Auilitnr-Genotal
•he'llas shown himself a most faithful, up
right, efficient and accommodating officer
and• Would make at; excellent Governor. l ! ,
. The Dcinociack:of_GeOrgia - aieplisying a
sharp game. Having succeeded in engraft,-
ing on the State constitution a provision,
that no citizen should vote unless' his taxesl,
Were paid up, the Deinocratic' Legislature
passed an act applying it - to pelt-taxed sas
well as real estate, with a „view to cutting
of a large Proportion of the colored voters.
• The fact should not be lost sight Hof that
Mr. Greeley's formal letter of acceptance to
the committee of-the 13altimore convention
is addressed exelusively to. the South, and
'to the secessionists of the 'Sinittlx at
thati—
The ohly claim touny ones' suppcirt set' -up
by Mr. Greeley is his desire that the restric
lion on amnesty be absolutely removed, i. e.,
he pled g es himself to the policy ~ o f.it:ep_lac7 .
ing Jeff. Davis in the United States 'Senate;
The Richmond Enquirer (Derr.) strives to
console its readers for the, great, defeat
,in
North Carolina in this iviae: !We muStturn
our hopes to the North, and make up there
for losses in the South. And it ought only
to be necessary to eXpose to the people of
that free section this base attempt to neu
tralize their white votes by the compact 'vote
of the negroes of the South to 'arouse their
indignation and turn them against those
who would presume to control their action
and stifle their voice by this'subsidited black
mass." '
Harry Gilmore, the notorionsguerilla of
Maryland, during the Rebellion, and Brad
ley Johnson, keeper of the Salisbury, North
Carolina, prison, where so many of our
brave. boys were starved to death, were the
chief fipirits in getting up the ratification
meet :Rig held at Baltimore over Greeley's
nomination. When such notorious men as
these espouse the Greeley cause, it is time for
patriotic men to consider thoughtfully what
would be the influence which they would
undoubtedly exert if Mr. Greeley should be
elected.
The World, which is perhaps the least dis
honest
of the New York Greeley organs,
'Says: "We will frankly admitithat we our
selves, although supporting Mr. Greeley,
should be unwilling to submit the financial
policy of the country to
ltmhis% uncontrolled
- personal guidance. , ::We,,e jbhen.
fytreutl
ously combating his e conomic notions ever
since we came into the arena o,f4eurrtalitirw t
and it would be absurd for us to' pritifedS4in:
plicit faith in his financial wisdom; when
in fact we have no faith in it whatever, and
-never had."
• The Binghamton (N. Y.) Ti,n says:
"We print in this number the names,of 1,435
voters in this city who support Grant and
Wilson. The total vote in this city last fall
for Secretary of State was 2,230, of which
Scribner (Republican) received 1,158; Wit
hers (Democrat) received 1,051; and Leigh
(TeinOerance candidate) received 21. Chan
ges will take place every week from now
until November, but they wilt be invariably.
in favor of Grant and Wilson. Greeley was
stronger the day after he was nominated at
Baltimore than he will ever be again."
Here are few questions which we would
•like• to have answered by some of the friends
of Judge Thompson, the Democratic candi
date for Supreme Judge. During the war
did he not declare the law to raise men for
our armies tsa be illegal ? During the same
time did he not • declare the law to, raise
money to pay our armies to be illegal ? Was
ho not on the bench when-the -position 'of
the prothonotary. of the court--lug-
lteed.,;:to MrumfaCture,franditlent
naturalization papers ? Did he not decide
in favor of the State in the Credit Mc filler
case, and thereafter in the same, case decide
m
agast the State, losing our CornmohWealth ,
4,3,000,000 ?
The New York Ecening Post ' has under
taken to delineatb something undo neable,
the character of Horace Greele,y,;- , Hear IV
"In fine, we may summarize Mr. Greelees
character as Pope did that of - woman. — He
has really no character a all. His moral
constitution is in that semi-fluid state which
easily receives impressions from, any-exter
nal quarter, and readily transmits
-them ,to
the brain, but it - has no consisteneyi no per
manence. You can not from' the Greeley
of to-day argue to the Greeley of tamorrow,
or back to the Greeley of yesterday. He
has no moral identity. If people were rec
ognized by evidence of identity of character ;
and not by the face, it would be impossible
for Mr. Greeley to prove his, continued ex
istence from year to 3•ear. his,
stnall
picture in the last Harper's (notthe cartoon)
is not a caricature, it Is the reality,"
The New York Indepen4ent thus closes' a'
leader upon the Baltimore nominations:—
"Democracy, haVing ntitninited me =Gree
ley, and constituting nine-tenths of ,his pop
ular support, if it elects him will control
him. This may be set doWn as certain. The
use to which it proposes to' ptit him during
the CAtiVapS is simply that of , a stool-pigeon
to entrap Republican voters; and, if the
plan succeeds, - then - it Nitilllinite other' their
for him as a Deumeratie PreSident.,,.lt
the sheerest nonsense In the twerld Ltd isupl
pose that, having gene so far as he hai al
readygone, he would riot, if elected, ~be-;to
all intents and' purposes fl) emociat,l:- Lie ;
not inlnmitti nature, and etirieeially,Anett'ili.,
his nature, Ter him to be otheiviie4iLet
Repubjicana „now. ,defeat
party - in' this,- -its' - last, - ' - eicrie
Mr. Greeley, and that will be politietilly the
end of both: - This is the work to bfriloria;-
and whieli believe - ivill be done next
November. "
The Mobile (Ala.)Register bluntly deelnied ,
that 'Baltimore didn't nominate Greeley arid-
Brown for the . purpoSe: of 'disbanding the
Democratic Party and Cresting a, new: pare
ty for the benefit of a little :fling of 'block
heads.' " And ..1.11
"Democrats are supporting
~,Greeley and
'Brown as Democratic' nominees. 'Madeat'
Baltimore. They's - 1100A" Ahern' 'as "under- ,
stood - allies of the Liberal Republicans end,
It is in this shape that the dispositions for
'the battle are being made. by - the Exeetitift.
Obnimittees of the two allitsid Washington,
New York and other .• bead-quarters. If
therejs'btibi3.a.ditlerefit.',.plairliio,'"andat
Vianotiatatire 16 lie Coiihted 4iutorrthirCan,i'
yaw; except-to do the voting; the sooner:we
know It the tiettet'.. r i"DpinberatS arOgOilittd- -
fiffht_forßrOteituglßroivn asDemocrhts,t'
If they are not allovied to do it in that way,
and- can be spared from the fray, then the
!gushers' will have very sorry fruits to lay
at their lord's lest in November."
ME
'
A. Jan.
AGIIXT,
tc. ...A.
41 kinds,
.~:.. , . k.,~.
4lit-IiND--COPPER-WAREF
?AR 601.1 flu:).
Parlor, Cook 80 Moo
• -•
citA • - ltorg.** . o ,
ALI - ..iiiiti ó
tor Wood l or a%u•
1,, -
V.frablgt ind.ib)ckcE4tAdilrY;)
CARRIAGE TRIMRINGS,
g .
fARMixVg.qLS,
of all kinds,
„,N1 F„
'AND , V'„,i.. V
01.1 NS A IiMITNrr KIN;
=C_&
''''- .> f
Petroleum. Fluid,
MIMI
(the beet light in the world) end eyery article conuel4e d
with the "
Hardware Trade.
, •
Soy's Block, south side of Main et, nest door to
. C. C. blathers. I
, April 3, 1873. ANDERSON; 'AGENT
g
tft e. tsf
Sa c , g
ri
;•
ga 0
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,ot
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c„,
e. TI ,
Fr; S'
m Et..
-
ti ELF
g
it 9§
.0 0 .0
.4
GEO. 0. D
DERBY & FidEGER,
HAVE just returned from the city with the largest
la, stock of ; ,
eiml- BOOTS AND SHOES
4 1 8 ove r brought into leUsboro,
adieY 4AdO,cefikxß,
'morais ana, Witprs,
.ta r dieS; Children
and Baby's Shoes. •
Gents' Cloth, Boots 4 Shoes
Prince Albert Calf Boots,
Boys' Call 4. Kip Boots
Youths Boots.
In fact, Ml kinds SI /done. and women's wear. kept
n a !Stateless Shoe Store7i The best sewed Women's
Shoes ever offered in this market... We defy the world
C iroTom
MI
t ,.! •
It yon don't believe ti t try in Wio.VOritYiks best
stook, nod time as , goo& Cor d o s l "t r lfY can
We.
116110 iii Ut iiiVittes*Thit
. C.',REPAIit pea .an i
Leather ani,Tindiap
norl
o*all kinds constantly on hand.
Cash paid for Tde~ ;, Pe oon Skin,;
Pelts and "Pam',
-. , Having n insiffiled up ettir *haired *We ellttlinglitOcliv ,
personally selected, for tide Mader
, so l icit stare of tridit .; 44=
retwmel' we believe to be geed opines inazlna
and wall:lithe hett litanter: to ihe t Wei
:Veep uo shoddy. ''Our assortment is eufficient to meet
sires and tastes. 'We s Writs Alimpitrans - and the
'So gentirall3r to. %nand calmly° our,. stack, -,No„
ble to show goods. &WAY. tab s found, one door
of Cr! PfAellerOtFt• Afauf' fitTee., , Nrfilibgo•
#01144a.r 4-
iamettii tho
Ur: Harness Shop is conittant4 stocked with
Hatri!itie.lStiht , HeitheigteteiT
maaain l d inbstaithat nigthntii. alteina 4 l;inli,iel'
Abet astriotiall td suit- "- ' "" ••,' •
,The best Worlortiesnittionaltitit the' belt
it:arial need. -" '
Itepairing atone alishatiietioa.atisi trithebeat turn'
nor. = Call and** •
Jan. pm*"
liiirrHilWireorreethe'siib;•
sepitsii strayed laseetr.,,,Blie is , a red. Mr:xi-years
old etfw; VIM brasalkootia liet Urns." IlerrbOwl
are - strtJOt :wen itilte. - "Ant• perm* eliding' tieY
will please RatftY'' ~ g - •"" M. R. ' O'CONNOR,
3
July. 102-41' - ' - ' 4 '. i t. 47 "Welleboro, Ps,
.
- 13u,siness .4iiiiouncemen. -. -.:,_
1 - t-Y: ::1. ', 4',12,14.11 .
.1. ---- ZtTNEliglat r lUrrica . •
:IM. aokt all my inter isiiiiillock. stationery
- - +aurae ,linsiztw'JA"..43.lreirteribidmAo,ooj
•
i Waltint u r „ oihr tn =ir mak ',W z *
. Yon2lll7Wlii cOn Ilse under Me name
firm name. Thanking the pnblio tribe' IllaletOns per
tronage accorded to me in this line of madness for
ors over tenwo years, I respectfully recommend ley success
ora rthy of all confidence. AU debts due from
to the limn to this date will be settled me.
Wellsboro, Ant. 8, '72-14 3w . WAIN by
IIOTFRO.
:i3;`?:~:
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1
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lii_it::o ‘,734,,4 ~4;. - 1it v44, 11 , : , A - ; 4 ,0. o ti ti stook — --- - . -..•; .__ .: ,_ :• i
-, •( - 'war ts" meow _
~. of. ..= ), , ,...r.,.. I , -, . , ..-, 5
' -
..- . .
• -1 . ,
_ -..-i ...i4oo.- ..e......e. -k. ; -34;4 1,-, , ,, - ,-, -.1,1--ir0,.f....'4 , =`;,.41--k,„y,„.. , .i. , ,.......1 5. •; , ...:•,-,,,, •_,- '-', . ~......:;-, -, - ---.., ... !
• . . '• - ' 4.. , . --A .1, „ . ~..,3 ',...?• ..,. `„, - .4.*_ . 4 I.l•Lt.;;Arli ....q.,‘..t. - Alc • - ' ''''
.. - I ', 1 1 • • •.••_.:•:•,, • ...,
- ~ i -..• • • , 2-•
. V.• , •.• ' , -'.. ; • .- .
- 7 ; '''-''''''''''''
Staple •- , •1 tilt- -- 1 Vane, -- - Dry- -Attu q-- -,.-- ' - 1
it
suites 40-wultiffiffit) ~i,,..k... - ~.„..,T ; to WittOICN - V0 ituvitetrtho at,teßt!ra ,
• ? - . -to with "Of VEX , 0121,4111- ofnur ft cal matlett, 71 0 1 e wialteitsPsolall, cif r - . 2 = ~ .1
'-.,.: ~.::-;', • =..--
, ;,, . . - _ -
= -.. 0, !.._. -
_ .--71. ,
4 , ~. ~' •
-, ~i- , :,..,..,...;f1., r . ,, , ... ~.,t
_ 1 . . 1
. , • -, •
,•.,...,... ", •.:,,,',... - i-, 4z,.... - --,,.c.,: , ..i ' _0rt,...5.,- , ,, ,, 1.,. t ~,..4,,12,f4 i .‘;; ; ! , • • -• , ~,,,,
~, ,
~.' , ,
~..,
t . • :••_,. „. •
el ~o. , ,21.,•?. , ~,,,,-.t . .., ..t.,.‘,,.2.r.v?,14:‘, , ,:, , ,T.,1,t,e4.:?---,. , -.'- • .LL •-: -‘-' -...,,:', 2 ..- - .. - :2 , -.. - • = '- „ - _ -
• , .s. 1,,
- i -CiLiiO,l3LT.. IEICANt.-,:db - - - -..-.‘::S. 4 9 L IEL3E,IFEITioic i f ,
. . .
- ; : P g.L , ..4. - ''- ....„,..1):e: - '••••• ,. .,4• . 4. , i - -
.• '
t . i .' •). 1 '.•
;.,
,„ - ...,., i ":•,::
~f - t .„,,— . 1 '.„.;'; ~...'-,•;••,. i-- - •3•'• ' ' 1.—••
, 81n bchhotnlitiEw.o.44e r *P4ittilielft 1.4 n illieliot eir,:stled lithls section: Clukt.l4,'tlo will be I
order If ftfted by the most
. .:
- . . 0.. • , I .
.1
•..,, ~3•
.
„r - „ ,
I, 1.:;,1:13..ri; e„Tis „....1."4- ~ - .4.4.a 1-‘ , .."./... 4 '..•i „ -
1 S
;.- , .•.•:' .1„,.. ~: i .
- SKILLED : WOItKOEX,-
.3
. .
,'tl‘k.l}.l.l2,le . oatl ziztss ' 01 . 41 , 413 1 .
- _
,L •,..J. ,- i1, , 5),,:
..,, ~We' take pride In oar C.4,ItPNT DEPA.II , 3I4I+IItT as qua of ttie Institutios of thotowu„sud wit ; _ -)
Mutat 104) rolls of all prices flow l; cOoto tco POO. we can su t altuont soy _onstometlu quality' , an •
suJ done steed pun our visage to dud a. Almost tee 8 thiativili purettased WAsire (lie
nod vie shall sell se nor to old pitees.tt pose liime watt to ti,ox of per,"Ps they. itFCI -con
~...,.:.,• '-',.`,z, I e:.%,'Y .r. 1,. ~t-'1,4 0 , f ..)''...1.A...,
.I,‘ , lAPI4OIII. Splint
. t ; , . - , _, _ .
. . ... I
~,,;), S. l e.. -, , ,y,, ,, ik - oki, <•}l , :.• .I.s t • '
• ' 1 : .
.
• •i" , •
Ti he citizens of Tioga County firs corttial)y, invited to callind,oie;'ui,__ , ) . ,
..-, ,I ,z.„. „.J,J - :...:..:...,,,,,i%,...A. ,. .,t.4.,..t..i. , -,4.--,-• --,,,,-_,..., - .6._ _ ..,,-, i it,j - ..:,, _:::., !. ~,,..;.. ~,, ... 1 ...;. „ :,.. , 1 .
• 1 --- 441:4 ,V, - ;;;,.'.." 4 ,` it ''..'.'„ • ,..4 "..t :.••44: . :„.• ii ,- ',2
, . .1 i..iejr. ;• - •ii , - .• ... •,' . ~•• , i • '': '•••• ' ' " •k• ; : 15 ,
f „ ,
OCuuldit; Myatt, I'Bl2. - - t /'." - ' 4,- '” • , - 4 A , - .J -callittrilla Willa
.. . •
The Ch
y 4 Pio. 2 UnionWock, IWelleboro.
~3A 1iv4g'..,4 • Vaf.ml.s :
MEE
11111111
ts 4 t
SpRING, siimmgß Goo.
I
r
G9QDS, Dltztiq apoim, ALAPAdAS, PO
WOOL DELAINtS, LAWNS,; MORAIRS, P 1113114.
MEM
Fancy Cassimeres, Ready... Made Clothing, 'llats, Caps,
=V
ilEffla
;• II 'Hi e::: , ' : ' ;:i ', --
liar I belie marked theta dawn to very LOW price) for cash. :Slow is the time to secure good bargains.
Oletiiingpit and, made to order. mut s rem! At, guarenteiil. ,
, Juno 1,1812.
BMIMMO
1
- ' '''.. -1 '- iiiirrr:i 411, - , AO*, kon -'.
i,- ~. it. 1. , - & BilethOr
. • ---, -'"
' 11 " .- • ' :-
ME
if
A - • ..; e:":74. '-
4,, I:
New Spring P-ood
- iT.
LEI
; 4%7
tgr44-,}.
s
=MI
IMM
=ME
ET
ME
CREW
. :
a;
~ ~= ~'`.
I REM
at
4 •I' „
r ; ?:
„:i „
FEE]
CALL' AT'. NO. 1, tiovrEN & tiors BLOCK,
MI
=MB
Elill
Tior st
in, Northern. -
,•.,:•.!.
•
wic•xtre -
, t
i i ; ) ,1:1111.1111.,i v i.) tifi,t.
.DRUGaris7l7:l
MIMI!
•- • :
lEAVnig Wank% We beim imatitntWrig bite qtuoatitios . of 4:1044. ambles mem to
- lowest Jokilbos Vetoes. toour retail deportment Goals !re sold at o
on: ' A liege otook of t t,
STONejtllolol ISLIND
, ,
1,.`. ..4.., IA r<, :..; ..+4. .-^.-4. , —0 rryl •-;,-.';:,- • , f ... , 1',,;-.. i --a. , ~ - , '.' , , ;-',', <+;a
, 5 .,.i • `, ~/ ..ti--,t c ..t L.
- - .- , t -•,-:,•, :.1 --I.:',
inAtol, 'at' tOts,
A i i ntr — aliottist,Enw riz ait cic arps AIr,COLOBIV , :-,..,
V VASSIBEr ,:, A -, .. i 1.,,, ..tr,;l•ti\i ',
. . 1, 4 .‘• ' t • ': .', , L T . '''.'. i i' , .' 4 :: , i1.a - ' .i. 1
• :,-'. :`, .i ..'“ .1 ' - 3 -` i..:- ' . ~'.: -,:•.. ': i
Strigitilit" eitellit
111:0
MIME
c , t•
: , "t5 ~4 .4 ,
Irranster-Oinai r neuts,
•
4, 4
- i 74 -)A .•
4 A .
Y.; ,
L'i - ? -, 9-1;•••, ,, i
4- tirvkit '
A MI line or WI akar of Good 91LIOrtakdog to or %shoo kept to
EEO
Jan. 1. 1872.
, ; .;
ask,-Priee.,Stor
On
eap
;:VPULlistamt
MtNMIMM
hastjust received lop tai
Such u r
.
‘l ,
8E11F.3,
&e.
Boots and Shoes.
,
AEZ 80. BUSY GETTING ni
and.vaigagvp eustoluero;
.F44107:0F , `, •
• tl4 -- .14. 7 44 ,
..! • ; • ,-;
that thi:haiee'ftiin&to write a pew
=1
a's,
5
44.6eilditm64:'
v
;
RIZZI
IM3
■
::.: WELLIOO.IIO, PA',-:..!, ,
NA.
=I
IttTAIL
MO ;
SEILIIIII
=ME
and 'Brooke* tbr Carrisige•-,140.
INV=
1 -,,v,, , r. , .. zi ki-,) - ;•34
Z ti, r .;:,1::: . ! ,1;1
1 7 174/eOO -„
=1
. ; t„~,. .
=I
lili=l9
=I
=
~i ~:y' r
r~ ~
~ ~: h ~ ~~
14;di . ~; 211
EMI
MEM
",—,!,. )-; ' ;:., '' j..sc i , ,1.. _ ?;',, ' / 4 " 1
MM
2E3
3PHIIONi.C)
MI
I=
MESE
1 , • ~,
--, i
' t .
1 ~
43,
- s , o , . - , ~ : i • 1.... 1
6, „ '' . 6 ~..4, , A. , ' !.., '6,X%.7.'
.‘
, -11121, 4 :
fkift, ''.- , ,•- ,-, ,
Orlhiglir4 414 0 ..dy P 440414044 hour' o*
VW herbal• : Adios , ' .- Airtir i i
f f irvikulei.,.. -4 , t xdowxrfi llA N.. r
CATHARTIC, 0 Z I!(.ol)RoiA iiP , Air , 74,
,7 , , 11414 44- '' , l)i 1- v , -.•!- .1 ~,,.`1, ,, , . . ,
't ThipirilisitiotbikeniVilleiill "oheinitaiitnaPhar-'`• .
inacatit illeletreeit' , l4o Ilse of ally longer takink the
large .t. puleivit- , and 1 nauseous - PIUS, composed or ' .
chea etre a tintllcy,ingredlezta. when meon by
6 0 ' ll P oPr Obeniirol Stimice txtracettil 4
cal *
lE u therloidloinal pretierthe from ti
t b e tenntilterbe; ana:conc:edistite them - ,
I d.
into* lite ule,steetrediy,largersilatti a :
, awe eeedi ihattaq be readily swallowed bY''''
those
,the meet sensitive stoinagbs and • fastidious r
twee: ifteblialerargatkrelP
.plicitreprOoenta, '
ins =ott c_oneertraterform; ite much cathartic power
alt ie einalbOdied- In ;luta the large villa; found for gala
in_thelsaigebopefizFron theirivonderfal 'cathartic
power, in_ProPorgere tbele, size people who lave
n W
trot tried ow* apt to euppone that they:are hareit
- p? dualin effect, but etch is net tit all the caste; tau
idifearent attiVo litedieinal.pritteiples of which they are,
`Ale to
so hantidnized and utodiqed. ono-by,
`Ale tau" as ~, t o produce a moetaearehin a . and
Moron ' yet gently„ and. kindly
' 4
r
) owi 4l h te l go ffered i Or o proprle
to'of tolelteta, tee ally chemist wbp, upon , an-.
olPill, Will Miff in- Mat. any Catania dr other fortes
2 1 . 4 the . . Or gity other trainerld Polecto.., - i , „ '7 :._
Nei . I:entirely' Afeitegabie't 111 0 - 1:1 1 r4Of ,
61 , 6' 4 1 required jithlie,?,_ua4g , them, 'Ploy opera a_
4/ 6 41treo.to.the qongtstuttod:diet, or oe
t tl, ~;
virtildfil'Oelitteuititelled von.'
as pa tont It pare quiroed*.iPain - in she
„alma
d l ere, FrihtUeSSOl the Cbee jll4-
;
,agi n M0UT41314#41,418 of 1/OOnIA
to Mto.. r pOutsbßillons
Plieoglon at
'Miele,'
' ate , l'Weyreri,Wouteilk feeling , about.
Site. . , ejainue.ll of Mood to lifeeia,fligh
- eiro ea' , ilUrrUO, i,,ProlabMity , and
Gado , , yr.ereatreletutbeg .tako!Dx. vityree'
, rie , pu rg at o ry”, oltele. "In explana-
tion o , . eftl. power my Purgative Pellets
'over , greats eerlety of diseases, I w telt to say that-
Snel • aetiolatupoa.llb; ap_iimal „ceps'°.
:WI USLIVOBI ,I I I , DP; a,114 1 4 1 1. 4 Or tissue
`ea a Ise lla ttielir !Warr° l oi rreos.' Aga
a, 4, ' therti. ale - Ow: a gond being
e n , , glebe' UAW pregerve 'elate iirtues main
. - 'ibr any length of time, in any climate, so that,
' Otellin 144 anti „rellstdo,Cch le not the
WI air pills VDUs% of tbit,drit etereti, put up in-:
cm , Or year - boirdborkes. '2. °fleet tbstior
Oli''''' ' . oftcril sattaxatire.,,alierallve or
trre le in cated, th ese Thile Penets will
' • 0 , . - nikartoeVisilstationtoali wbo use them. ,
'r Tb • y are sold by all ettierprislug,
_PM laitt. o o4 s re ; PriaPOrtl e •
1•410 .t Vow iiiiqiiiiiiAbit"6"iiidifetiloli ,you: :
,an p 2 _l„ , ,that he may stijo is' just tut good- as my
4 • 77 7 , . see beta** ala ra ta en autterAleb,
e, . - - rire , If • your dru ggist cannot anpply,
via ettelatio l 25 4 etirt ts eridrecee pm , by Jo Ira .
' AU r ' Z i nffnel f , Ir. I , 4 o Proir; ` 7
thaisi ont
'"v PALO, N.Y. „
~.,
is 1,8 1812. irot-ir
.4 . 1
2EI
lEEE
Mill
44ml
. pnce,
yaw*.
MEM
ESE
MID
=BM
„ .
_ 7 .),)•!-•,•••4
1--;.,,, , ;•4 • items:
•
• •4
..li7l. fr-,,
=NEM
•
i .F
=I
BE
=I
ME
MEI
I •
LIN S
I=
WiLLTdht WILSON.
121
ME
IE
LEM
.. ;;-,
i: , ,' r Vi,,
7 ! '. 1{
El
"• .. rr
~::~~.. -I<i~
Ell
thaw 81:1:
Cm= who
.1
11111,'i
NO
MIME
,)',
NM
Mel
MEE
. r
t.
r •
....."s„t d._i
a 3011QXr
? • "c'T.
: •
.f; - 110i*ith ' g,t1 i -Ir l o.:
- 77"" sy.l r ;- '• • . •
,f_ritaN(l ieterWed tram v6ll Flcat, lam tiew pre.
'l.j: Owe"; with ft *or/ atiOt of gooda 813(1 instrauteutc•
to offer auPelhilr hiniteemettte to thece, in ,w(11t of, any-
Wag tuiny hue. ,Artificial teeth inserted en a new
Ifittir t4 ifrior harm, at low rates: 'Path extraacel with.
Jeutn:Preiservattonof the natant) teeth a speciality.
Nyor urrauteAt,i tTeArrevecs AN .
r
N
1872-ti . • Wencher°, Pa.
ML I MANT TAILORING !
EQFWE V i l ine All a tittre ol utt received a 'superb ae
aortm.
OrligrrEES
„ .
for genilonaon's
.OARSF, & FINE CLOTHING
and liprepared to lattuilleottire in the BEST STYLE,
simian the ellerteet nogA.e. 'Venom' wanting Clothing
will please drop in and see my dart. Good Fire and
the'beat of work guaranteed .
Jan. 1, 11172-Iy.
general Insurance Agency,
• -
NELSON, Ttoo,s. Co., PA.
, • J. H. $i 1 D.. Campbep,
ARV. prepared to issue Policies in drat class Com
panies on all kinds of Inanrahle Property against
and Lightning at reasonable rates. We travel and
examine all risks personally in the counties of Tioga
and Potter. • .1. A. CAMPBELL.
Feb. 7,18724 y. J, D. CAMPBELL.
' '
Tioga Marble Works;
d ir d l e n,nderairmcd is now prepared to execute all or
dera for Tomb Stones and Monuments of either
. .
lt
auvor' Rutland' Marble,
of Sielatea style and approved workmanship and with
dispatith.
He keeps constantly on litind both kinds of 'Marble
and will be able to suit all who may favor him with
their orders,. on as reasonable terms as can be obtained
in thol country.
FRANK ADAMS,
f Jan: 1..15472. .
• ; 1
: AND_
Ladies' Furnishing Goodi
To SUIT
,EVETtYBODY, AT
=A. B. GRAVES' EMPORIUMOF FASHION
the Cone Howe Store: A large aleck of Goods
jnat received and will be sold cheap.
E. E. KIMBALL will have charge of the Millin
ery department, and will be glad to see her old friends
and new ones at all limes. Drop in and ilea our new
store. . ,
Dee r 13,1.41-Iy,
:TOLES, ROBINSON &` CO.,
(Successors to J. B. BAtter.)
•4
Deislen in
1
3:3ory - C;;;tr,ococle3
of swap descliption
( CHOICE GROCERIES
, .
• : la sbululanca all kinds and fresh
The public is cordially invited to canna(' look through
our Urge idcdr, aro ,solliAg at low figures for
relidY pay, We shall yeceiva .
NEW GOODS
' '•
couatimtlY, from the clty,to toop our assortment full
and complete,' ,
,
inly 14,11172,,
2 livery I
VAiq VALREIGIIMO 'k CO, vson .. l(l say to their
Mends Quit they have a good Ltvery established
in Welihboro for the sesommodarion of their friends.
-Good - Horses' and Carriages
IMO
tlwaya on baud at inixienito rates,
Stabs on Water Steet opposite eeo. Darbrs rest•
Settee. , , C. (i. VAN VALID BURG.
C. 'W. MOSIER
Jone'2B, 1812
REAL' ESTATE FOR SALE..
subtferiber offers far sale his real estate in the
j southwestern part of the borough, to snit pnrcha-
Sera, A portion of the premises is nicely situated to
out up into village lots,. and pasture and timber. lots.
The portion coveed 'With timber Is well wooded with
bard-wood and hemlock. The large lot on which be
resides will be seld,off in village lots, including his
residence. ItOI3ERT KELSEY.
- Juno 12. 1872.-6rn - •
• Rouse and Lot for Sale.
trlill'undetsigned'offers for sale 'Rouse and Lo
A on )fain street, in Elkland, Pa.. ata very low price
Said iol Contains one-half sere, and is under good cul
Wm .tlen For terms, .to., apply to the subscriber.
. =and. Pa.. Feb, 21. 1872-tf. 0. P. MSI3OOOII.
Now Cabinet' Store 1
Widderidguiak,isopened; a room in the belie
ent of hie cabinet building, rm./gain Street, op
posite Wagon shop, for the sale of .
Cabinet TifTare •
. 2 of sil kinds, nett as •
Bed , Sets . - Bureaus, :Bedsteads
chairi,.Loratiesi.Extension,
amidother. Tables- M /tat
y
- "XOts,- at iTiteks'
„I
litid many other things, 'which will be sold lower- than
'the iovOlit- EP Invitee all to, take.: look at his goods
before Time! suriog elsewhere. - • ' --
lientamber the pises-ropposikliar *axon Shop ,
s.• , ; „ i
' , JAM)•:! 3 I I Q.Et , IPT. Agent.
.14,;102.' f • - -
•
i
rsortturrebip heretofore existing under the firrit
me of Itor. eottThuiber, Mode Dadere, Osoe-
Ts. wY Cilesehed on the 341. day of August, MX
by Miltail coueeut. 1. 0, ROM
gi° 6 *.# ;UV 1 1, Uro-074. ' D. MB A&
aka. w AaUEB
MRS. A. r.. orptyms
MONSON & CO
TOLES, R
MUM
. . ~ „ .,
, :;:ifftiiisittii, Bitters: a re -~,not,a vile Pant y, Ben% ,
._-.riade'of Poet- Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse •
"LiOnclori, &itstored,
_spiced, and sweetened:to please' the
'• taste ,: called "Tontos,"' " Appeuters,". " Restorers."
ike.i that, lead the tippler ottlo dturiketinesi and ruin, '
but tire's' true liteilicincomade from the native roots •
`•.: and herbs rif California, freefrontallAkoliolieStimulantspi
'..
They are the Great 'Blood Purifier and a, Life:giving ,
':.Principle;st Perfect Renovator ..and Invigorator of the
•) Syetem,:carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring
- -the blood to a healthy con&tion, enriching it, refreshing -
'..rind:itiv,igorating both mind' and body. They are easy
- of adinanisttation„ prompt in their action. certain in their •
,results,tak and reliable in all _tams of disease.
1 - No Person tan take these' Bitter/0 accord
tog, to directions, 'and remain long unwell, provided '
f their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other
J-4,01 11 : 0 , - and the -vitat:organd wasted' beyond' the - point
et repair. - •:.• p. , - ~ i -", • - • a . - -
— .Dyspepsia or,lndikestiott. Headache, Pain
''in 'the Shoulders, Coughs, TightnesS of the Chest, Diz- •
~ zinesso Sour, ;Eructation, of • the Stomach,' Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation, ofthe',
Heart, tuflattitnatiait of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of
the' Kidneys,'• and a bundred other. painful symptoms,;
• •ard the offsprings-01, oDyspepsia. In 'these complaints
it has no equal, and one' bottle will prove a better guar-
~: antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement,
JPOlr.;rensalts flomplaints•in young or old,
~ married or .
single at the dawn; of womanhood, or the
"tam of life, thestiTonie Bitters 'displar to decided an
• influence that a marked improvenigne is soon psrcep ..
-itible.' . .
. -• . ' For inantnnwitory: and Clardinle liken.
sueitbon and Gout, Dyspepsia or:lndigestion, Bilious,
' Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the
• Blood. Liveri,Kidneys'andllladder, these' Bitters have
beers',:nost successful. Such Diseases are caused by
a tVitiated Blood; which is generally produced by derange
.; spent' of the Digestive Organs. - - -- .
, They are a Gentle Purgative as well as
,
- 'aTeule, oossesting also the peculiar merit'of acting
' as a Terra agent , in relieving Congeistlon of Intim
imatio of the, Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious
'Dise PoShin . Disease", Zruptions,"Tetter, Salt.
alien , Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Bode, Car
, bootie ,' Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes Pry
r.- ' tipeltts, Itch,
Seurfs,Piscoloration, of the Skin, Rumors
- and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature,
:;re literally dug dp •and carried out of the system in a'
- short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in
such cases will convince the most incredulcius of their
curative effecti. • ~ . , „ , ,
Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever' you
- find its impurities' btirsting through the skin in Pimples,
'Eruptions, or Sores ; . cleanse it when you find it oh
, . •
structed and sluggish in the,,veins ; cleanse it when it is
foul; , your feelings will tell you when.' Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow. .
, Grateful thousands. proclaim VINEGAR -Bre
- Tints the most weuderful Invigorant that ever sustained
- the sinkingsafstern. • , •
Pin, Tape, and, other Wortutt Lt lurking in'
' the system of so many thousands, are effectually_ de - -
. strayed and removed. Says a distinguished physiol.
oat t There is scarcely.= individual upon the face of the'
' • 'earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms.
• lt is not-upon the :healthy elements of the body that'
' '-worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and shiny
• - deposits that breed these living monsters of disease.
:No r systettn of' Medicine, •no vermifuges, no anthelmin
, ities,, will, free the system from worms like these Bit
' ters. • _ _
Mechanical Diseases. • -Persons engaged iti
Paints and Minerals, such ,as Plumbers, Type-setters, ,
Gold beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, drill
be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To and against
this take a dose ,of WALKER'S VINEGAR. BurTZES once
or twice a week, as a Preventive.
Bilious, Itemittenti and Intermittent
Fevers, which are so, prevalent in the valleys of our
great rivers throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, , lllinois, Ten
nessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,-Red, Colorado, Brazos,
Rio Gande, 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 teraarkably:.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 the treat
ment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon
these various organs, is essentially necessary, There is
• no cathartic for the purliose equal to DR. J. WALKER's
VINEGAR BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the
dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same inn° stimulating the secretions of
the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions
of the digestive organs.
Scrofula, or - King's Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous
Inflammations, M
Indolent Inflammations, ercurial Af
fections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes,
' etc., etc. -In these, as in all other constitutipnal Dis
eases, WALKER'S VINEGAR BITTERS have shown their
great curative powers in the most obstinate and intract
able cases. 1 • ' I
Dr.Walker'sCalifornialrinegaiaßitters
act on all these cases in a similarpanner. B purifying
the Blood they remove the cause, and by resoving away
tite e ff ects of the in fl ainination (the tubercnki deposits!
c .
the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure
- is effected.
'The properties of DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR
' BITTERS arc Aperient. Diaphoretic and Carminative,
l
NOtritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, 'Co ntcr-Irri
cant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. '
i
'Alm Aperient and mild Laxative pr perties of
DR. WALKER'S VINEGAR PITTIIIIS are thef best safe
guard in all cases of eruptions and malignant fevers
their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect
t h e humors o f the faucea. Their Sedative properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stotnach, and bowels,
either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. ,
Their Counter-Irritant influence extends throughout
the system. Their Diuretic propetoes act op the Kid
ney, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their
Anti-Bilious Properties stimulate the liver, in l the secre- '
tion of bile, and its discharges through the bi iary ducts,
and are superior to all remedial agents, for he cure of
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fortify the body against dilutive hy puri
fying all its fluids withAtt l ictoan IliTTEris.) No epi.
demac can take hold of a sy tentlhus ft/rearmed. The
liver, the stomach, the bowels, tfie - ldney* and tho
nerves are rendered disease-proof by t 'is grat-lovi.Z
-1
orant. • . -----
Direetions.—Take of the Bitters on going to bed
at night front a half to ono and one-ha f wine.glassfull.
Est good nourishing food, such as be f steak, mutton
• Fhop, venison, roast beef, and veget tile , 1 and take
ontrdoor exercise., They axe composed of P ely veget
, Ale ingredients, amicontaiu na spirit. ,
t i
• ',)-WALKER, Prop'r. 'ICH. 111eDONAID do CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, cal.,
. andcor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., New York:.
. • SOLD .BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
May 29, 1872-3 m. -
-
Mitsic .7Plusiel
Mthe late residence of Lunen Bache, nnp,
Horn's Hotel. Steinway and other
I: o l.etatioiss
for sate xery cheap. Also, MASOII
CABINET ORGANS.
OLD INSTELTM_ENTS TAKEN IN EXMANOE
A largo stock of NEW ISITTAIC jug rocdved:
he Plano, Organ, and in Sing
for practice afforded to' those
D. W. TODD,
J•F99ONB given on
trig. An opportnni
who mny desire it.
Jan. 1. 1872-tf.
Hear
I-am mive receiving direct from the Importers a full
and well selected stock of
CROCKERY,
CHINA AND GLASS WARE,
with a good assortment of I
Table Cutlery' & Plated Ware;
Table Linen, (Napkins, Tow:
ding,
My stock of a ., i
Diby' Goods,,,QlQthing,
, I
. I
I Will sell at greatly reduced prices tc make room tot;
a fall and comuleto stock of I • •
Table wad Horise Farnishiiig Geoas,
T-T • - :3 - • *.' , •
of which I propose H ereafter to keep a fall and com
plete assortment.
Apra x, 1579.4 f.
Ire to
site Nan
El
ic..e411.8377
Also
C. B. WALLET,
aI - •
RADWAI'S 'READY RELIEg
CURES wount PAINS
In from ano - ..t0 Twenty fillnutor
- HOT ONE = HOUR
after readlathtsadverttsement IV any 411.1
Billb*Airo ItEgenftfi f il A CURE FOLI
EVERY I' N.
' " It was the ant And li
The 'Okay -APtilix
that Instsgtly stops tneirV. eXeruetating whys
inflarranations. And ear Vont:v.o6lN whither r,f ti.r.
Lungs, Stomach, Ito9velsor othes , ghouls or urga,l3, ny
Das spplleatlos,
• IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES,
.no' rnAtter how violent or excruciating the p.m tl.e.
IMESUMATIV, fled-ridden , infirm. Cripptra,
Neuralgtc, or prostrated watt disease may isulisr.
RADWAY'S- READY
INSTANT E ELIES:
• - AFFORD R
ASE,
311FLAIIILATION OF' TIM_ KIDNEY:.
INFLAMMATION OF BLADDEII.
INFLAMMATION OP TEE ROWELS.
coNOESTICN OP THE LUNGS.
SORE TELROAT, DIFFICULT IIItEATIIIIIiS.
DALPITATION OF TILE MART. -
'.RYSTEP.ICS, CROUP, DIPIITIIERIA.
CA:TARIM!, INFLUENZA.
ILEADAOREiTOOTI[A& Ht'
NEURALIIIA, I:III?,UMATISM.
COLD `CHILLS, AGULICIIILLS. •
lhatippllcation of the Meady Relief to Fut rr
' pelts where the pitta or dlttleultr end wilt
' and comfort. Lt
Twenty drops In halr a tilmblei i)t warr will in a fl , v,
'ttlomentscuro cr.mirs.; tirAttlds, SOUR ,STommni,
REARTI3URN, SICK DEADACIIE,
DYSENTERY, COLIC, ItowEi.s,
and all INTERNAL PAINS.
Travelers should always carry n bottle oil
Ready Iteller NOth them. A few ,hops
prevelat,eickne= Or pains from change_ of W.sei It t
better' than French Btiutly or Bitters al a ttlara;:a.t,
FEVER" APin AtilUE:-
VEVER AND .noug cured for nay co” 1-3. Tl.jr;
Ala a remedial °out IU this world Dist «Ul cur,
and Ague, and all other Iltslitirlous, Dil;ous i t.
',hold, Yellow; and other Feters (Mika hy NA Li ft' .-t
PIIA,S) en (prick NADWAY'S UNA .
Fifty cents per Wile, Solithy Drugghts.
. .
-''HEALIFIT'BEAUTY!!.
STRONG AND FUND mow moon_tNert
OF FLESH ANI) Cld fiN IN • 10
DNAIITIFUL CO*PLNXION S.EF it RED T-9:11 1 .1.,
,
R ADWA Y 9
SARSAPARILLIAN. RESOLVENT
ans MADE. TIII III7ST ASTONISIIING t'nl:l.;
SO QUICK SO RAPID ASE Tli t'S A :•,1,; c:.,
'THE Bout . uNnEseolts„ t itElt Tin; It •
ED
LUENCE, 01r TRI/LY Ir 1
• . MIGINV , , 'MT
1.
Eitery* Day an 'lncrease in Flesh
• and Weight Is Seen and Felt,
THE CHEAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Every drop of the SARSAP4III ULAN It E.t 4 t.tl.r• ,
ENT communicates through the Blood, Swert, 1 dr...,
and other fluids and juices of the system the viteor of Ire,
for It repairs the wastes of the body . wllll flew and
material, — Scrofula, Sy ,
Consumption, titand,d
'd noose. Ulcer s in the '1 linear, Month; more, Noile, Is
the (}t abus and other parts or the ey,tern, bore Es •
tittutnous - Mach:was from the Ears, lied the tl ,td,
forms or Skirt diseases, Eruptions, Per• r gioreit.
Mad, Ring Worm, Salt Itheunt,•ErYApel ts, Acne, Mad;
Spots, Worms In the Flesh,- Tiiiiior4, 4.!.{.11.,r0 Ir 1 161"
Wondr„and AS weakening and painful riitelettge!, Xl4ll/.
BWIIIIt2I, Lonna Sperm, and all %Wastes of the tile prii.ci
ple, are within the canals...l bulge of tills woutler of Meit.
• ern. Chemistry, and a few slitya floe mill prove to arty
person using, It for either of these forms tat disease Its
potent power to Tore them, .
If the patient daily becoming reduced by the testier ,
and decomposition that to contiuttally prog owing , new .
cceds in arresting these W:19.103, and repairs tl s.tain unit
new material made front healthy nit thin the
SALSAPARILLIAN writ and does Faure.
Not only does 1/10 riantl.ll.AllZLl.l.ol lira/ .VP :IT eve's!
all known remedial agents in the cure of Ch me , rt.ssr.,.
lolls, Constitutional, and Skits diseases ; but t le the only
positive pure for
Kidney & IFladder Coin Ilahns,
Urinary, and Womb Incases, Gravel, Diatil,tes, DroP<T,
Stoppage of Water, Incontinence of Urine, 110glit's 10;,.
ease, Alimminuria, and its all cases where there arb. hi I el:-
dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed en
substances like the white of an - egg ; or threads like white
bilk, or there Is a morbid, dark, bilious appeal:wee, and
white bone-dust deprrAtti,.Atitl when there /3 a plickint.,
burning beflsation when passing_ water, and pant In lieu
Small of h t. Back and along the Loins, Price, It on,•
forVfORMS.—Tho only known fwd sure Retnotly
ionne--,Pin, Tape, etc.
•
Tumor "of 12 Years' Growth
Cured by Radway's Resolvent.
%Nutty, Masa., July It.
ItanwAr :—t have hat Ovation Tumor In the ovatic, at t
bowels. All the Doctors said " there was on help for it." I
every thing that was recommended; lint nothing helpvil toe. I
saw Tour Resolvent, and thought 1 would try it ; but hot no t nth
In It, bemuse I had guttered fur Isrelou year,. I took tie tu.tllo
of the Reuilvent, and one hoe of Itadway'd Pills, nod too ;-
ties of your Ready Relief ; sod there is net a rim of lemur to Lo
seen or felt, and I feel better, szonrltr, nod happier (Lon I lane
for twelv,i years. Thu worst turner 11113 111 the left ltd, ni
bowels, over tho I write this to y ou for the I..mettt • ;
others. You eon roblishrlt If you
HANNAH I'. N.Aly.
• OR. RADWAY'S
PERFECT PURGATIVE PILLS,
perfectly ta steless, elegantly coated with meet rum.
regulate,purify, denme, an I strengtheli.
way s'
PIII3, for the Mire of all disoi tiers of the Stonvih,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous ~
Headache, Constipation. Cost i vone.s.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Billotte Fever, tuff:mm.lth n of
the Dowels, Piles,and all Derangements of the Int ersll V •
o tern. Warranted to effect a positive:cure. Purely
bin containing no mercury, miner:lls, or ditto s
ar observe the j following gyinploms tvailiting (tom
Disorders of the Digestive Organs:
Comtlpsiton, Inteat3 Pile,. Feline's of the in ih. , I I's
Acidity of the Stomach, Manna, Ileartionn, 1)403 of 1 I,
Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Ernontlen•, 5ai..114
Fluttering at Itei Pit of the Stomach, St. hood. • of Si) 11...1,
- Hurried and Difficult 'Breathing, Fluttering al the'iloat
or Suffocating Sensations when in s ing Poslc to. f
Vision, Dote or Webs before the Bight; Feuer mid 1).1 ron in
the Head, Deficiency 'of Perrphation, Yelhotto , SL,t
emcl'Eyet, Pain In the Side, elect, Lttub., atd »onto,
;test, Burning In the Meth.
`Ades doses of RADWArS ,PII.IY, will free the sys
tem from nil the above-numetli disorders. i'll,e, 25
per box. SOLO ISY DRHOOISTS.
READ "FALSE AND ThIJE." Pend ono loiter
etanip to RADWAY & CO., No. 07 Maiden •v-
York. Information worth ttiomminin will lie :ea you.
:Jay '29, 191'2-1}
PH piTIOGRAPI-IL
ALL i-tylos and sive, i.f pi.litro4 taloa: and
a: ti't a. wane , r at I). Ti. Nara:no:AA
oppos4. C
•
Portraits 'on P - or , elain Plates.
Nothing finer can wired t 8 au II
retain rictitri.s ill 4 \(t C:,),‘' or I
lleKl and delicacy Ore :awl:tor to
on iron or paper. If you ,valit it
Good Pict
Of yourstlf, go to Narantore'l3.
11 you want the !rely hest that
_Naramore's.
Ifiyouttnt vonething thatlooks
mom's. -
If yoR want an old pagnerreotypo,
AmbrotyPe, oo other Pictures - copied and eularg, , d, Le
eau do that as reasonable as any nth, r tutu. T 1
-will be finished in India Ink, Oil or Water Clom a %%hen
desired • •
Persons wishing pittnres of groups and children,
will receive ,especial attention,
A largo assortment of Frarhea and Framing lifalerial
Constantly on hand. Alt kidds of
.1 ,
Factures Framed 116 Order
N. ll.—Don't mistake the place, over A. R. Eastman . ..l
denial Rooms.
April 21, 1872.Ttf.
• rms. A. J, SOFIELD
TS now rektving from New York, a flue aseorhnout
L of
MIIII3I3LOILW A
•
I
FANCY - GOODS,
Which sho offers to tho public at low rates. Every
thing usually found in a
Fancy tore,
will he kept on hand and sold low for cash. The Wilj.
cox and Gibbs sowing machines for sale, and to rent. t
Jan. 1, 1872, MRS. A. J. SOFIIELII
4(7"'
20 Reasons Wily the 'Farm C7'
filtOUT ROI Llff CELEBIBATf D
Dodge Reaper and -Mower!
Ist. They are strong and durable, and 4t MA) to
get out of order.
2.11. They are made of the best selected t»ntert:ll.
I. They aro aimpl:i in constructiou—lesq
springs, trips and complications generally. to get dill
of order than any other Machines.
dth. They have no Cog Clearing in the PHA, \VI 1y
to fill up with dirt and mull in passing, mnr e. It gren);,l
6th. The gearing is all iii the centre of the Maehme,
up out of the way of obstructions, and propel 1., ',d
anced between the two Drive Wheels.
6th. The Driver is comfortably located in the eon•
tee of the Machine, Intth in Reaping and Mow mg, and
not placed far on the rear end of the Machine, or out
upon the tongue, in order to balance it.
Ith. The Cutter Bar is on a line with the re.ir eisl
of the Machine—only requiring a quarter circle Tal , l"
in reaping—making Et very easy to deliver the tial. I
entirely, out of the nay; of team and Machine . n Cho
next round, without disturbing it.
Bth. The h'elf-Itake iy located on the platform.ind
being in therrear of the Drive Wheels, it is cntady
away, and free from any danger of the Itakedi , ads
striking the team in their revolutions—n , ;ls 2101 the
case in front cut Machines=-they being romped. d to
place the team at a great distance from the Ma lose,
thereby increasing the ()raft. I .
Oth. The Self-Rake, it self is the best iu ma% 1 Ito
lightest, most simple in construction, least liablv to,
get out of order, needs io adjusting. When one, put'
on properly, it is readyfor all kinds of gram, tom; or
short, thick or thin, stn riling, or lodged 50,1 laugh d.
i
10th. It is entirely , In der thu control of the dint r,
making (levels large or small, at his pleasure. Very
durable. and doing as good work the second and thin d
years its the first.
-11th. They are,'lnlapted to all kinds of ground,
rough or smooth, leaving a uniform height el stab
blq on uneven surface. 1
- ' 12th. They have a double hinged bar, and readily
conform to uneven surface. le the stiff bars
which, when. the Machine 'is on a back furrow, or
knoll, the out end of the Bar sticks up nearly or quite
to the top of the heads. Ours drops down and cuts
as low at one end as the oilier.
11t1i. They have a tilting device by which the dri.
,ver can, while in motion. change the height of cut 80
as to pick up lothied,spots without stopping. .
14th. They require less extras to keep them in le
pair than any other machine In use, as is testified by
thousands who use them.
16th. They have a solid wrought iron (Ward, faced
'With steel, rendering it the strongest in use.
16th. They have, a solid wrought iron knife head,
instead of a malleable iron, which is liable to break al
Sup time., , ,
17th. They can he driven around the cotnera whit'
out,backing and twisting the team's necks until they
are sore: -
18th. They can be started in mowing, In the heayi
est grass, without,backing up.
19th. They are not so light as to break constantly,
Choy are not so henry/LS to _ b
0 objectionable.
20th. They are a perfect Reaper mut Self-Raker, and
a perfect Mower combined in cue. L. 0. BEACII,
• Aent, Little Marsh Pa.
Also, agent for S. a Williams & Co's make of Card
riages, Buggies Platform Spring, awl the Utica Lum
ber Wagon. Those wagons aro of the beet make anti
warranted, L. 0. PEACa.
Uttle Mob, ha 0, 3e4724113.
El
IA Por
rallie. Their boft
ilyilliiig ploiltteed
EU
icau be bad, ge
ke Nar
D. Ir. NARIMORE