T : 1 |a mi cr's Sxi I limit. REMARKS OX TIIE lIOKSE. , L. —— The following excellent remarks on this subject,are by the editor of the N. E. Farmer. They contain a great deal of plain, every day truth, and should be read by every one who hits the charge of a horse : A person who loves the horse who studies his won. derful constriction aid adaption to the wants of man, and who feels a new dignity and power when he sits upon a noble charger or has a pair of mettlesome steeds in hand, can alcne appreciate a good horse, or knows how very few there are worthy of the term- Few persons are aware of the difficulties they must encounter, before they can secure a horse that is of the right size, of the right temperament, one that is elegant in form and action, and capable of great en durance. if a case of necessity j-houid arise to test his power. Unless occupied with some thought or care that is all-engrossing, wc never pass a horse without giving him a critical notice, however brief that no tice may be—and we sincerely believe that nine out of ten of them —both in the city and country—are only remarkable forome [ hvsical defect, or some dangerous habit aliko perilous to both man and beast. They aro mean beyond description, compar ed with what they might be under a proper course of breeding and treatment, they are k oek-kneed, have corns, splint, hots, broken wind, canker in the foot, colic, horse distemper, farcy, diabetes, curb, contraction of the foot, fistula, poll-evil, glanders founders, heaves, mange, rheumatism, ringbone,sanil crack, roaring, get bone, bog and blood spavin, blind staggers, stranguary and lockj iw, thrush, wind-galls and warts, and forty other diseases, that oppress and torment the poor animals a thousand times more than all the labor they ought to perform ! What a fright ful catalogue of diseases, to be visited upon one of the noblest animals—both in structure and disposition— which God has placed io our care, to subserve our wants or gratify our pleasures. Poor brute! Never was another so beset with evil, or treated with so much inhumanity. There are two principal causes for all this, viz : 1. Breeding from old ordiseased animals. 1. The injudicious and harsh treatment which they receive. It has long been a practice, an lisa wide-spread one, to breed from aged and imperfect mares—mares that have boon excellent animals, but aro full of age and imperfections, that a large proportion of all hors es acquire before arriving at the ago of twenty years One, for iustance has ha l crooked kuees for ten years.another the springhalt, another a capped bock or the heaves She Is past servicnble labor in the field or iu the road, and as the kiud master is , still desirous of making her profitable to him, he turns her over in her old age to the pains of parturi tion. and just work enough in the plow or cart to pay . fbr her hay and grain. This is done ly thousands, who Devcr think that these defects may be entailed upon the progency of these mares, and thus a race of ill formed, ill mannered and comparitively worth less horses is perpetuated. For the purpose of breed ing, the young or middle aged of both sexes should be selected—and these should be of the best form, ;aad possessing as many of the best qualities as can •be found in a single animal. When these precau tions arc observe T, we shall have a race of young horses to start with that which will produce the fin est animals, under.a proper course of management. The !e ;t prolific source of poor horses, is the inju dicious, figrsh, and very often cruel treatment, which 1 they receive. Colts are put to work too young—; pressed to the utmost of their power, both iu .-peed apd draft, too frequently ; and when fatigued or hosted are left in the storm or cold, or a draft, where agues and cramp.- are contracted that contin- Ue with them through life. They are often urged to turn suddenly and rapidly, which strains or breaks some of the nice organism, as in the case of splint or epavia. They arc hampered with unnecessary and injurious harness, such as tipht cheek rein and blind ers which leave them with imperfect vision, and their supple limbs tied an l tormented iuto every shape but a natuial one. TOMATOES. This is .one of the most h-eafhtfal as well a? the most universally liked of all vegetables; its healthy qualities do not dopen lon the mode of preparation for the table ; it may bo eaten thrice a day, cold or hot, cook -d or raw, alone or with .- ilt or vinegar, or altogether to liku advantage, and to the utmost that can be fakeh wifh.au appetite Its healthful quality , at iscs from its slight acidity in this making it as valuable perhaps as berries, cherries, currants, and similar articles; it is also highly nutritious, but its tendency t<> keep the bowels freo. owing to the sec Is 1 which it contains, they acting ad mechanical irritants to the inner coating of the b iwe's. The tomato season ei.d- with ( lie frost If the vim s aro pu'l dup befc rv frost oomes, nn*l ire hung up in a well ventilated cel lar with the " Love .Apple" will continue ripeni: g until Christmas. The cellar should not be too dry nor too warm, the knowle Igo of this may be im- : proved to great practical advantage for the benefit of j many who are invalids and who are fond of tho to mato. — Hall's Journal of Health. .►_ . FERTILITY OF WHEAT. A Mr. A. W. Parker, of Surer, England, lately j instituted a very carious experiment in the manage- i nient of wheat, of which we give the following ab- ' struct: In July, he deposited one kernel of wheat in n common garden pot, in August he divided it into ftur plants, and in three weeks he again subdivided these into twelve, and so on until November, when tho whole number from this one kernel amounted to fifty two, when they were all set in the open soil. In July following, twelve were found to be dead, tl.e re mainder iu full health. On the 19th of August, the crops we;e harvested, and the product was 1972 stems averaging fifty grains to the stem—being an increase of 98.C00 grains ! How wonderful hardy and prolific is this plant; so indispensable to tbe comfort and sup- ! port of man! ■ SUMMER BEVERAGE. . Here is a receive for making ginger beer, a very whplesome and refreshing summer beverage: Put i tw gallons of c Id water into a pot upon the fire add to it two dbccea of g ><> d ginger, bruised, anl - two pounds of white cr brvwo sugar. Let all this come to a boil, and contirivo boiling for about half i an hour. J hen skim the liquor and pour it into a jar or tub, along with one sib ed lemon and ha-if an i ounce of cream of tartar. When neurly cold, put in ' a teacupful of yeast, to cause tho liqnor te work i The boor is now marlo. After it has worked for two i days, strain it, and bottle it for use. Tie down the Cprks firmly. TRANSPLANTING— Preserve tho root uninjured as i much as possible ; pare smoothly the ends of thoso i broken. Reset them as soon us may be after taking ' up; straighten out the small roots ; set at the depth of ' natural growth in geed mold, abovo soil enriched ' with compost of muck, ashes, and a small part of stable manure, , ■ t( POSTS HEAVING BY FROST— YVhere the soil is moist and inclined to heave, dig a hole about two and a j >Mf feet deep, an 1 then prepare the post hy boring hole through near the bottom with aIJ inch j auger, and put a pin through it; and then put a good ' I Azed stone at the pin each side. < pis? iinij ftjm'iuis?. DE COUNTERBAX*. BY LONGSHOREMAN. Go 'way, you common black man ! I'se cutting quite a figger. Don't you see i'se a counterban' ? Go 'way dou common nigger! Oh! who wouldn't be a counterban', And fill de lolty station ; De envy ob de white folks, Be pillar ob de nation. 1 ! Go 'way, dou vulgar white man ; 1 I keeps no common 'ciety. ' I'se so bery 'sclusive - • Go 'way, dou ebery day variety. Ob ! who wouldn't be a counterban', And fill de lolty station ; Be de envy ob de white folks, De gemman ob de nation. I hah dc freedom oh de cities 5 I'se de guest ob all de nation ; 'Cause I'se so mighty popular Wid dein, dey call de Lobulation. Oh ! who wouldn't be a counterban', And fill do lofty station ; Be de envy ob de white folks, D; pole-star ob de nation. I dine wid all de hifalutin'; I bartake ob de collation, . I AY id all de foreign functionaries, And am bully ob de creation. Oh ! who wouldn't be a counterban', 1 And fiil de lofty station ; Be de envy ob de white folks, Do pet lamb ob de nation. I attend at all de levees, AVhar de common folks ain sighted ; | YYlur eountcrbans'. acd Sen iters, Dey only am invited. Ob ! who wouldn't bo a counterban', Aud fill de lofty station ; Be de envy ob de white folks, De mainstay ob de nation. I'.-o de cynoshurc ob all dar eyes,— Ue Congress, and de Presidential; Golly ! I feci as dough I'd bust, I'se so full ob do consequential. Oh ! who wouldn't be a counterbau', And fill de lofty station ; Be de envy ob de white folks, De loadstone ob de nation. Doy's gwinc- to sea l me to de Itu.-sias, To represent the people's ; I'll tell 'em all about do hoe cake, De blue-tail fly, de trowsers and de steeples. Oh ! who woundu't be a counterban', And till de lofty station; ; Be de envy ob ue white fiiks, And represent do nation. Dry's gwino to send me up to Congress, To bring ole massa in de traces; Dey wants to elcwate de white man, By do 'malgamutiou ob de races. Oh ! who wouldn't be a counterban', And fill do lofty station ; Be de envy ob dc white folks, Dc lubber ob de nation. f -The following love songs were written by an inmate of the Utica Lunatic Asylum. They are about as at surd as some of the poems written by college students: Gaily the tiger cat tuned his guitar, Serenading the magpie with leathers and tar; j Sweetly he sneeucd at her. sourly he sighed " Lady bird, lady bird, wilt be my bride ; She for the elephant sadly hud pined, Ate bit an <>x, then vowed .-he hadn't dined ; Carried a photograj h close i<> her heart, J \\ rapped up.iu lobsters, bank notes and plum tart; At midnight the riv tls met in iho whale. An 1 fought by the light of the grasshopper's tail ; Tho elephant stood on his trunk to take breath, And the tiger cat cosily hugged him to death, Then with a cabbage-stalk boldly ho wrote, " Come, love, and tread on tho tail of my coat; j See thy own crocodile whistling for thee." lie groaned—gave a gurgle—a cold corpse was he! Lively, lovely, Tsaline, Dancing o'er tho moon so green, Freckled is thy new black hair Sparkling through the Spangled air. \Yiiilc their harps the dolphins play, Lo ! thou skimm'st the milky way; IVilt thou be the mackerel's queen — Lively, lovely Isaline ? Mournful croaks the cats scrc-ne. Ho withe goldfish, mew the frogs, Weep the shrimps, and purr the dogs; AU thy pets with rapture say, '• Our lady w ill be wed to-day," But cans t thou love a fish so green—- Blighted, plighted Isaline ! Twinkle, twinkle, little girl, How thy nose is out of curl ! Up abovejthy chin so high, Bike a lamp post in the sky. YY hen the verdant sun has gone, And the stars their hr have done, YVe will hire a lawyer's dray, And gallop o'er the sea so gay. Then we'll feast on codlin chops, Peagreen prawns an 1 lollipops, Hunt the skipper, catch the croup, And fill our shoes with myrtle soup. . -*•. THE KING AMI THE SOLDIER. I redriek of PiUi-iia had a great mania f or criiisting gigantic soldiers into tin Iloy.il Guards, and pii l an co irinous bounty to his recruiting officers for getting them. Ooc day the recruiting Sergeant chanced to espy a Hibernian who was at least seven feet high, he accosted him in English and proposed that lie should enlist. The idea of military life and a large bounty so dongtcd Pa.riak that ho immediately con sented,. " But," sa ;j {] ie Sergernt, " unless you can speak German, the king will not give you so much." " Oh, be jabbers," said the Irishman, " sure its I that don't know a word of German." " But." said tho Sergeant, '• three words will be sufficient, and these you can learn in a shoit time ! The king knows every man in the Guards. As soon ' as he sees you he will ride up and ask how old you 1 aro ; you will say, twenty-seven next, 'how long you have been in the service,' you must reply 1 three -recks;' and finally if you are provided with clothes and rations ; you answer, " both.', j lat ic Tj learned to pronounce his answers, but ! never dreamed of learning tho questions. T -three I weeks he appeared before the king in review His majesty rode np to him. Paddy stepped for? ard with ' present arms.' " How old arc yon V' said the king. "three weeks," said tho Jristnan. " llow long haro you been in the sendee ?" asked his Majesty. '• Twenty-seven years'" "Am lor you a fool!" roared the king. " Both." replied Patrick, who was instantly to the guardroom, but pardoned by the king after he un derstood the fuc s of the case. Til f HM& I© BUY BEST AMD CHEAPEST* IS AT G. H. EASTMAN'S HIT 111 SHE Slip, as ho intends for the future to sell exclusively for CASH OR READY PAY; thus making every man pay for his own work, with out taxing hi 111 for the debts of those that never pay. He will sell all kinds of the best custom made work at a lower figure than the slop work usually found in country stores can be bought at. He is constantly adding to his large stock of THE BEST MATERIAL, and will keep on hand and make to order all kinds o BOOTS, . SHOES, BUSKINS, GAITERS, SLIPPERS, GLOVE-KID " SIIOES, le., Ac. The Best Workmen are employed in his manufacturing establishment, and he feels confident of his ability to give the most perfect satisfaction. G. 11. EASTMAN is noted for making the BEST and CHEAPEST Boots and Shoes ever offered to the public, and in order to sustain his reputation, he will spare neither care nor oxpense. His shop is first door below It. R. Little : s Law Of fice, where he is prepared to make to order, and do repairing on short no!ice. My motto is, to use none but coon LEATHER — not to purchase that which is boiled or rotten. P. S. Orders for tine Sewed Boots particularly so licited. G. H. EASTMAN- Tunkhanr.ock, Aug 14, 1861 Iri f\ IV t p A -Y7--J Irp pC" A U X llil VJF 4 JUJLI JLL 15 . CAM LDffiW STAGES! FHOrt Tunfcliannock to Pittston, CONNECTING with STAGES running to and from Wt'kcs-Barrc, and all other points, from Pittston. Also, with .a ages running to and from To wauda, Laccyville, Meshoppen, Montrose and other oints, from Tutikhannock. X<) X I-: 1U T G OOD IIOIISES, AND ( APEEULAM) ORi.KIIXG DRIVERS are engaged on this Line. Extra Horses and Carriages constantly on hand, FORIP AR 1) PASS KXG KR S from Tuukhanuock to Springville, Mehoopany and ail other points off the line of regular Stage route J. LITTERS!' VUGII, Proprietor. Tutikhannock, September. 13, Htil. DEL. LACK. & WESTERN RAILROAD. C jEIXZCV ~SrZU C I? TXZXTIH •v ; - Nr-v - K---"**■ te ; r -*Jk* A 0~ X ar 1 after Men-lay, November 25;h 18G1, Trains will run as follows : r. x PRESS PASS EXG EII TR AI XS Leave Great Rend at 7 ; 2Q A M Now Milford 7 ; 39 Montrose 8:00 " Iloj.iottom 8:211 " Nicholson ?•':•!() " Faetoryville 9HI ■< Abington 0:20 " SCRAN TON 10:00 " Moscow 10.-1 1 ' Gouldsborn 11;07 " Tobvhanna II 20 " Stroudsburg 12.32 P M Water Gap 12:46 ■ Columbia u Delaware 1:25 " Ib-pe (Philadelphia connection) • • 1:35 " Oxford I ; * 3 I! Washington 2:10 " • Junction • 2:32 \rrive at New V<.rk ~ ): :<) u . Philadelphia 0"jO " MOVING NORTH. Leave New York from foot of Courtland Street ■ P:00 A. M. Pier No. 2, North River, >-7:00 " Philadelphia, from Kensington Depot 7:10 " Leave J unction ...... 11:15 " Washington------ 11:33 " <' x fotd • • - 11:50 " Ifcpe (Philadelphia connection)-. 12:14 P \[ lb-1 awluro * Columbia ] : oo : Water Gap u Strou'L-borg 1.39 u Tobyhanna 2:42 " Gouldsboro 2:55 " Moscow 317 " SCRANTON dk) '< Abington Faetoryville 4.59 11 Nicholson n llopbottom 5:38 " Montrose 6:00 " New Mil ford-• 6:21 " Arrive at Great Bend 6-40 " . jr These Trains connect at Great Bend with the Night Express Trains both East and West on the New York and Erie, and at Scranton with Trains on Lackawanna an 1 Bloomsbtirg Railroad, for Pittston, Kingston and Wilkcsb 1 rre; aud the Train moving South connects at Junction wirh Trains for Bethle hem, Maucb Chunk, Reading and Ilafrisburg. 1 assengers to and from New \ ork change cars a Junction. To anil From Philadelphia, via?B. D. R. R., leave or take cars at Hope. Foi Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes-Barre, take L. A B. R. R. cars at Scranton. For Jessup, Archbald and Carboadale, take Omni bus at Scranton. ACCOMO DA TIOX TRAIX. MOVING NORTH | Leaves Scranton '• •• 9:50 " Abington 10-35 a Faetoryville 11.-00 " Nicholson " llopbottom 12:05 P. M Montrose 12:45 '• New Milford << Arrives at Great Bend 1.45 < MOVING SOUTH Leaves Great Bend 2:10 P M New Milforl• 2:35 11 Montrosem .1 Hopbotto 3-.J5 11 Nicholson 4-15 u Faetoryville 6:13 " Abington 5.49 u Arrives at Scranton S ; ;JQ This Train leaves Scranton after the arrival of the Train from Kingston, and connects at Great Bend with the Day Express Trains both East and West on New York and Erie. JOHN BRISBIN, Sup't. Superintendent's Office, ) Scranton, Nov. 25, 1861. ) IITASTED -A RESPECTABLE PERSON OF V V EITHER SEX in every neighborhood to ell J R. STAFFORD'S OUVR T YR, and also J. R. STAFFORD'S IRON AND SunrHi n Povrnzas. Olive tar is a thin transparent fluid; it is the best remedy known for diseases of the Throat, Lungs, cr Catarrh. Also for Diptheria, Croup, Whooping Cough, Ac. My Iron and Sulphur Powders strengthen the system, aid the digestion, and purify the blood. I have al6 page pamphlet containing full explanations, and over 100 testimonials from well known prominent persons which I will send to any one free by mail. J - R. STAFFORD, Chociist, vlu2l,ly, 412 Broadway, New York New Arran gem ent, MM——■♦♦■■■■ —■ AT THE f \ . ) F"armer's Store, Si * ) && a" \ NICHOLSON, WYOMING CO. PA. pm ( } gr } ( J Jf*ew •IrraHgemenf'S { ® s © AND <g ofi 3XTE GOODS 2 ft C TERMS: POSITIVELY READY PAY. A) ' *** P** L. HARDING & CO, have on hand and are constantly )p fc \ FALL & WINTER 11 A* 9* T"\ I "W ) * which thev will sell lor CASH OR \ v .■J \ r. f \ %| x %£ > x > < iKf l ; 'f* 4\ Ci Z ¥ i 4 4 IT 4 *+ hi At least 20 PER CENT LESS J - than those selling on the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM, TglAftn. > b* ; ( { t ~ SMALL PROFITS & 11EADY PAY ! T / NBF 1 ; ? ECS i WANTED. —All kinds of Grain Produce, Lumher, good ) Hemlock Shingles, Wool Socks, Sheep Pelts, Reef Hides, in fact everything that will sell, for which the highest market ( ... *+ G price will be paid. R* ! Im HARDING- & CO- |r- Nicholson Depot,- Oct. 30t!i, 1801. j zoimtnmh COLLEGE, HIXCII .MTO.V, \. V. An Institution to (V'Aify )on ay lien for Business. D. W. I. .WD r. Principal. Pi-t-ssor of the Science of Accounts, Practical A. ■ •militant, Author of Lowell's Treatise upon Book-Keeping, Diagrams illustiat ing the same, Ac. JNO HA>KI!, Commercial Accountant, Professor of Book-Keeping and Practical Mathematics. A. .1. WARNER, Professor ot' Practical and Ornament al Penmanship, Commercial Calculations and Cor respondence. J. J. CUUTIL, Assistant Teacher in Bookkeeping Department. LECTERKRS. Hon. DANIF.I, S. DICKISSUN, LL. 1) Lecturer on Com mercial Law and Political Economy. Hon. HANSOM BAI.COM, Lecturer on Contracts, rrom isary Notes and Bills of Exchange. Rev. Ir. E. ANIIREWS, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics. Students can enter at any time; no vacation. Graduates are presented with an elegantly engraved Diploma. Esual time required to complete full com mercial course, from Bto I' 2 weeks. Every student is guaranteed to ho eompeteut to take charge of the books of any business linn, and qualified to earn a salary from S3OO to 1500 per annum. Assistance rendered to graduates in obtaining situations. Board $2 00 to $2 30 per week. Eor particulars send lor Circular, enclosing stamp. n5-ly. ilti i imiisjoF /asl)ioiiflolc Shying, gair nittiiuj, AND SHAMPOOING SALOON. Shop Opposite May- Hard's Hotel. Ladies' haircut in the most fashionable stylo, ei ther at his Saloon, or their residence, if desirable. Mr. Berlinghof is recently from New York city, where he was employed in the best establishments, and consequently feels warranted in guaranteeing satisfaction to all who may favor him with their eus ora. XfIfSHE NEW SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY ! ' ' AT MRS. BAIIDWETJ.'S, Opposite the Post-Oliice. WHERE may be found a general assort ment of Ribbons, Bonnet Material, Flowers, Ruches, Straw and Fancy Bonnets, Misses' and Chil dren s Hals and .-'bakers, and all other articles in the millinery line, which will be ofiered at the lowest market prices. Please cull and examine before purchasing else where. £ 'if Bleaching and repairing dune in good order, and at the shortest notice. 36—3 m CANS, for preserving fruit, for sale by - , MILLS & UOSS. Tunkhannock, September 11. IS6I, | STOVE k TIN-WARE Vr>iM 3 •' 4,;,. 4 I •,^ : ..| . ■ ! l t ; •• - ; r\^;.' - v^ .. • • je#.-/ fs- nu mr. MANUFACTORY, T U N K II A \ \OCK, Pa, MILLS & ROSS, MAXTTI < ACTUHE AM) DEAL IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF ;TIM, SHEET-IKON, AND (Copper Mitre, COOKING, PA R LOR, AND BOX STOVES STO VK PIPE& FURNITURE, Heaters ami Registers,! POLPS, ZINC, LEAD PIPE, JAPANNED AND liRITANIA WARE, And, indeed, everything pertaining to (heir business which they offer at PANIC PRICES, ROOFING, (LETTERS and CONDUCTORS, put! up, at short notice. JOBBING and REPAIRING of all kinds, prompt- • ly and neatly done. Give them a call. Tunkhannock, Sept. 11, 1861. l v TRY THE NICHOLSON MILLS!! fif {NEAR BACONS OLD STAND.) HIS Mill lias been lately re-fitted and all the 1. modern improve meats added and is now in > charge of Mil. WITJT, of l'roviaeneo, Luzerne county, one of the best 3d it ler r:ht country. Particular attention paid to Custom Work, which will bo done on short notice. ALL WORK WARRANTED, and if ust sntisfae- • torily done may ba returned at the expense of the ' subscribers. FLO PR of nii kind MEAL and FEED, constant ly on hand and for sale, at the Lowest Cash prices IW Fash or Flour paid for grain at the Highest Cash prices. ° N 11. WINT. T. B. BALDWIN, MUler. Proprietor • AYEIt'S ft&fg PIUS, FOE ALL THE PURPOSES OF A ! FAMILY PHYSIC i THERE has long existed a public demand for an • effective purgative pill which could he relied on as sure and perfectly safe in its operation. This has heon prepared to meet that demand, and an exten sive trial of its virtues has conchisiv qiysLivvn with what success it accomplishes the purpose designed, ft is easy to make a physical pill, but not easy to make the best of all pi it's — one which should have none of the objections, but ail the advantages, of i every other. J his has been attempted here, nn£ with what surre-s we would respectfully submit to tne public decision. It has been unfortunate for the patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicii.j is acrimonious and irritating to the bow* els. This is not. Many of them produce so much griping pain and revulsion in the system as to more than counteibalaucc the good to be derived from thm. These pills produce no irritation "or unless it arise from a previously obstrac* lion or derangement in the bowels. Being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any | quantity ; hut it is better that any medicine should be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their use in the several diseases to which they are ap pise ile are given on the box. Among the com p! 'bits which have been speedily cored by them, wt, may mention Liver Complaint, in its various forme of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss of Ap. petite. T.istlessiicss, Irritability, Bilious Headache, • j Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, I'ain in the Side j and Loirs ; for, in truth, all these are but the COB. sequence of u. -used action In the liver. As aj aperient they afford prompt and sure relief in Co - tiveness, Files. Colic. Dysentery, Humors, Scrofuli and Sf urv y. Colds with soreness of the body, L'lceri ■ d impurity <1 the blood, Irregularities; in short, any and every ca; e where a purgative is required. 'll ev have aiso produced some singularly sue c( .'-..1 cures in Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Gravel. Fijstpcl; s. Palpitation of the Heart, Pains in the II ■k. Ston I'll, and Side. They should be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the and pre], re the system for the change of seasons. An occasional <! ise stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, and restores the appe tite and igor. 'i hey purify the blood, and, by their J stimulant action on the circulatory system, reno- ' vate the strength of the bodv, and restore the wasted or diseased energies of the whole organism, ltunee an occasional dose is advantageous, even though no serious derangement exists; but up* ■ necessary dosing should never be carried too far, ■ as evcrv purgative mod ine reduces the strength, wt.i a take II to excess. The thousand cases in which a p'.iy ic is required cannot be enumerated here, but ti -. v s. est themselves to the reason of every body; and it is c< ntidmtly believed this pill will ai'-wer a better pi rpose than any thing which has hitherto bee-1 u . de to mankind. When their vh :: - are on< e know n, the public will no longer <b ' t what T"i erly to eniplov when in need of a ..rti• • ti'. l i< hie. BC-IUR sugar-wrapped, they are :• i . tt" t . am' be ng purely vegetable, no hi rm ■ .t, :r '. i m their use in any quantity. , For iniirate directions, see wrapper on the B"*v PREPARED BY mi. JAMKS C. AYEIi, i'iavticGl aitl 4ittilyficiil ( lii'inist; LOWELL, MASS. Price £5 Cents per Box. Five Eoxes for Si. 0 A Y E It'S CHEEKY PECTORAL, Km' l lie rapid Cure of UIUfS. FOLDS, WOARSK\ESS( MIO.M Hi ! is, \\ HOOriMM Olliil, t 1201 i\ ASTIIMU AM) <o.\>n MI'TIOA. 1 THIS remedy 1 r.s wn f< r itself such notoriety from its CIIK . of I , ery variety of pulmonary disease, that it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi dences of its vhturs in any community whore it has been employed, to wide is the field of its use • fulness, and so -: f js the cases of its cure*, that alnx -t ev - . :c. of the coimtry abounu.i in persons publicly known, who have been restore. 1 from ah rniing u d even aespt rate diseases of the lungs bv it> i e. W iitn oi cf tried its superiority ovi r evorv oil r medicine of its kind is too appa rent to i s, ; .r t V ervation. and where its virtues are b: -.ten. the ui . no longer hesitate what antidote in em pi v for . • •k.ties .un: and dangerous atfec- 4 tions of 'pulmonary organs which are incident to our clim-fp. Not only in formidable attacks upon the i ngs. but for the milder varieties of Co 1.1 is, C 'tit' ' I!-. 11 OA Us KM KsS, \c. ; and for CHIL DREN it is : easantcst and safest medicine that can fcs oh alned. , As it has long been it) constant use throughout tlii ! scciis n, we need not do mere than assure the, people its quality is kept up to tiic best that it ever has been, and that the genuine article is sold bv I S Stark, TunUlmnr.ock ; T D. Spring, Laceyvilla ll.iriling A < . Nicholson; E A J Frear, Factei y vi and by dealers in Medicines everywhere. MRS" WOOD'S" CEIIEBKATEH 'STIHVLATIIfr OIEIIIT, FOR WHISKERS AND HAIR. THE STIMULATING ONfil EXT AND TNVIO ORATOR will re.-tore hair to the bald head, givo new life and restore to original eolor gray h lir cause red hair to grow dark. Is warranted to bring out a thick sot of WHISKERS CR A MUSTACHE ! in frera fhreo to six weeks. This article is the. onli. one nt the kind . red by French, and in I.ondoy and Paris it is in universal use. It is a beautiful economical, soothing, yet stimula ting compound, acting as if by uiagio upon the roots, causing a beautiiul growth of luxuriant hair. If ap plied to the scalp it will cure BALDNESS, and cause to ! spring up in place of the bald spots a fine growth of | new hair Applied according to directions, it will turu RED or light hair DARK, and restore gray hair to its original color, leaving it soft, smooth, and flex ible. The " ONGCEVT "is an indispensable articl. j ia every gentleman's toilet, and after one week's use they would not for any consideration be without it. The subscribers are the only Agents for the article in the I nited States, to whom all orders must be ad dressed. Price ONE DOLLAR a box—For sale l>Y all Druggists | and Dealers—or a box of the oAgtisnt," warranted to have the desired effect, will he sent to any, who po sire it, by mail, (direct) securely packed, on reeeip , of price and postage, $1.13. Apply to or address HORACE WOODL South7th St., cor Grand.AVilliamshurth.n FBEIQHfIHQF9S43S2-3c J. S. & J. D. STOUT & CO., !£*> Keadc St., & 103 Center ltow West Washington Market, New York. T. S. STOUT, I J. D. STOUT, > S. A LAMBERT, j This Company, so well known for many years for promptnesss and satisfactory salas, have better facil ities for the disposal of I>f I t r-R, STOCK- POL L TR\, and all kinds of COl NI R\ I'RODL T CE on commission, the coming season than ever before. T,. HARDING A- Co., will attend to FORWARDING and paying Bills at their STORE iu NICHOLSON tor the above firm. Returns made in current funds. J. S. A J. 35.' STOUT A CO. T . TfARDTNO A CO., will krep constantly oh ha 2, ASHTfiN SALT, which is r <•;><- -A recommended for salting Butter , (none other should be used) also BI TTER PAILS and FIRKINS, CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. vlu32—ly 1" IME AND BRicK, CHEAPER THAN AT -i where else in the county, for sale a,t VERNOY'S Meshoppen, Sept. 13, IS6I. IIME BY THE LOAD OR BARREL, tors t'c at ' _ , L HARDING A C< '5. Nicholson Depot, Oct. 30,,1861,
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