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 '. ,ot :—.4.1f4 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;`?:~: ,Et !MEOW , t - ., , !ti,t -,‘,;!.-,-;:„ MOE consisting of "`7ll7: s r' - 7 =in Asp., ts, wAyve 141411 , ,^4 - -‘-&• --- 11,AU,441#1 , 10, ••- - ' . -1 - . . - •-_,:: . _': - ---: ,-',,-, - ". ,_ ,',;,-..: " , -..t1 - - - ` "'; , T-!'`./: ,, ,' ' , '-_,„ , ,•.:t , .. - ..,' , -;: t",Y-,'=''''''. ‘:'• . .-,, j:/ _,.1 -- _',.- ..';," 6,-' - ,:-„ -5 . , ,::•"-: -- 21 --, 2 .11;1 -----;) "" - C *•--•-?'• 10 - ..- -0 : ,i• - ' ' New - Sprtng - - - -LGwas - - -in - =orning4.-:,,;7; , ... ~t . ..,, .. .:.!.. ,L,.,.... : ,_,,, 4 •; :e .....",_ ; ...,;. _..,.., ~.1.-i..,..,.....;,,,......1.,,:i.,;,4,-4.„-f..,;;;....,--;--,;1,;:-.-...';;;;,-„,..). .-- .;-., ;,.-.-_-...,.i-,._. ----L, --._-,-...-,, e. s-1-.i:4 - '''.•: - ,:fi..; , ::. i'••••;.-:, , 1 i - , -..:-. 4 I• : 1 :.. i,.t - 5.,;. ' ').---,',.. ,- - .' 1 i 1 •:.:, 1 . 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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