• - icrrlirrl Proarhnent •ct, Ttirning . Pairt Cows to Pasft In tufning'coN6 to pasture in the prin, there is a wide difference in ,the practice of dairymen. Some al h the stocktto range Over pastures . very early in the season • and before orass has started, and•no attempt is male ;to keep it off the ground at :My time during spring. We hare had A; even urged that there is some advantage . in this. as the Old tuft of orass,left from last year's groWth are not Wholly wanting in mitrition--L -,,that cattle till feed upon them more or lest, thins saving fodder, While at the sine time the grazing of the old grass,'geti it out of the way and is of arivatitage to the new crop. There is serious objections, to al- . lowini cows to roam' over Pastures during early sprino,. while the frost is out of the ground t' and . while it is in a soft and unsettled state.• The tis poached up by the tread of cattLi and the grasses killed out or . verylniuch injured in these . places: Again, the long continuance of the diet Of dry fodder during winter ien ders ithe animal. in spring eager to • get a taste of anything savoring of green herbage, and . they gnaw dOwn in the, ground: and pull the grass tip by . tlie rootf;Which is easily effected, as the land is - loose and the roots not field firmly in the soil. This practice is a, fruitful source •, pastures running out, and must - be condemned as n altogether too in , • juous and unprofitable, since the malt ;arnount:Of nutrition obtained from:the: forage will' not much, more than,supply tbe waste of the system tr6in the extra work: of travel and of roo.ming about in, search .of green fdod. . _ The oprosite course, practised is to keep stock yarded •,until pastures have: olkained a e good growth. of .r . rass, and the argument 4urged for 'this Course is that unless pastures get faiv - start, the stock will eat it down keeping it short all the season, Land thus the yield will not be less, but during the season'an insufficient afilount of food is supplied. The-oh i'ectiOn to' this _CoUrse is that where coivs are kept from the pasture un til .it liar t large growth and are then turned they 43Yer-feed, and the sudden ihang - ,e from dry to. green foi d, affects the health of the animal atot unfrequently causing serious .troubles, And :irain, - the grass oft- ' en !rets such a start that a consid crai ile portion in plaCcs.becomes hard . ii.,d;woody - biifore it is, cropped and is lett unappropriated. , The hest iesnits front pastures is where are kept in moderate irroWth, or sothat the animals can get it good - iiite of grass and all . parts of the field are eaten Over; from week t. week." ' The . grass must be sweet. nutritious anil palatable, _ and this state is' beist secured it 11. - .acqUirecd a high groWth: ahil is approaellimr. maturity. The bests results obtained is when . a middle- course, is' practical. Let -the itniinals lie kept in the yard 'un til the ground is well settleii and the crrassesetve-madc a fair start; then allow the stock to go to pasture at but a E •slo"rt time during the • dal.; but MA tong enough to fill them 'elves. :This should be continued for several days. (Jr until they have 1 ("come accustomed to the change of wheu they may be turned to pa - - - -..turc - for the whole time ;i but hay should be fed in small quantities at once a flay so lonLr as ;the cows desire for it. Pastures should not be oYer-stCiek cd; since over-stocking not only de creases.greatly the average yield'of milk from the Whole' herd — , but it e •riou4y dama . ffes the productiveness •andl pt.'.rinariency-of pastures, causing f :th ••grass to he eradicated and leav - -mg the space thus' left to be oceu _ Tied by weels, which him not be incropped, acentatilate,,and spread Avith wondnrftil rapidity. The most . productive pastures are those which are 'thickly set with a variety of grasses. forming a thick, smooth ! , ,vard. - with no - intervening spaces , for the rod!rnient of keeds . or ,other • . wise. and if proper attention be •.triv va,to such lands: the bests results be obtained .mit only in the h.nnmuti of Jbod )iehled, but also Pliik from - the; herds grazing ;:p•on them.—.ll9,pres PoTAToEs.-Potatoes to h•hould,.,never be exposed to the hut' lie kept dark a 1 2 1;10 its possible. After they begin to,sprout_in the,spring they should taken up front the bins or heaps and bokekt in-boxes or barrels. If you have,aifew •barrels saved out for famiry use, instead of picking them over and- ;muting' them over and spreading thuri every few weeks, put theni, into enon:lt barrels, so that 'von can:turn from one into another. !aye one extra barrel, and once ev „ry week turn them all from pnt bar • rel ,to another. This le4s them so often that the sprouts titi 'filch come out from the . Potato use up the nourishment it ctintains, and it soft, watery andlini4pid. ti• . eating- tirem as i , roposeil above, • ;• !toy ra'l4; Hi'i Cont.!"tioil -or the hdde stTvcral weeks lomzer than sproutiugthiu. and at the same tim 4 . save a great deal of work. COWS - AND C AtV the feed Ekils tw6 quarts of corn Aneitf a will help keep up 'the . qUantity :old richness of the milk. CalVes slid should not, lie allowed to in Condition at tiis•season. To llouiv E MILDEiv.--j-Wet the I,olll.mikieweki with soft soap and s ,it: let it lie a short tiine, then wash 1. in ~ .r,ood suds apd l'ay • it out to I (/r iub on soap, then scrape chalk 1.111) it in lay itT • on the grass; as it dries wet, it alit •• tle. repeat' the process and the mil disaprear. ASHES' FUR \PEAR TREES.- o)alashes have a wonderful effect upop:pe:i r trees, especially those grow ipg in light 'Soil. Our ashes of last )N inter were used around trees in lih eritl quantities, and those thus treat ontrirown anything in the orchard,. Some that were even sick ly. and apparently ready to give up their hold on life, have been restored ter perfect health by these reniedies.- .21,thr. L I I C rc down v. ! ;It (WS small.size, throw tkein into salted boiling water and t.;11 minutes; drain them,, lay thein in ,a napkin, and steam them 1,11 - IninutA*lnrore;thep sprinkle salt ;.!101. 7 . put thein iii t . pan, cover wreleani, and heat, EkraatiallY five • :;,riler. Peeve i!lem -1! fdricafitina' 1 Repa.rhne a E. E. Quix - L.Aw, 1 - • - J. - A. WILT, . Committee . .. 1 J.- C. CRAWFORD, - of 0. W. Ity.tx f , Associate Editors. A. A. KEENEY, Communleatic,ns may be sent to either of the ,Above editora, as may be preferred, and will appeal In the Issue of which he hae charge. A. A. }EMMET. Editor present Reek. TEACIMILSi ASSOCIATION The Bradford County Teachers' Asso elation met at the Presbyterian Church; in Rome; June 9, 1876, Vice President 3. W. Ryan in the chair. Devotional exer: cises conducted by Rev. Mr. Neatley. . Minutes of last meeting read and, ap= proved. - The following persons were pointed as a business committee: Messrs: Keatley, Young, Seeley, and Misses Cora :Heath, and Lucy Alger. Afternoon sessim. opened by singing. The following resolutions were reported during the session for disussion: • Ist, That all teachers should have writ ten examinations daily, and record the•ro sults. 2nd, That young scholars should not tic required to commit definitions to Memory - . 3d; That pupils should be instructed hi grammar previous to geography. _ 4th, That the use of a spelling book is of no benefit in teaching children orthog raphy. lith, That pupils should be required to thoroughly Commit tho multiplication irt ble before commencing the study of writ ten (or practical) arithmetic. - Gth, That physiakigy should be a com mon school study, and that pupils be re quired tO :Andy it before they commence. the study of 'algebra. • That the number of school houses should be dirninished and made into gra-, (led schools. Bth, That all children between the ages of 0 and 17 should be regtiited to attend school at least nine months of each year. 9th, That corporal punishment should be prohibited in our public schools. 10th, that' in the majority of cases ht subortlination in scholars chargeable more to parents than teachers. llth, That directors,, by refusing to al low teachers their time while attendiag Associations, are materially injuring the usefulness of our- Association's, if not tending to their. abandonment. If:th,' What are the prominent causes of failures in teaching? .10th; That the inefficiency OT''our schOol ystem is'to be attributed more to the in; dhiei ence of parents and directors than to the incompetency , Of teachers. ' itth, That indifference and lazil;esS are • more prominent causes of failure in teach ers than incompetency. -.- 15t1i, What are the best methods of at- taining success in . teaching various branches? First resolution di,iensned by Messis. fret, Keeney, Ci'awford, Smith, llyan, and EliUtt. Adopted. , . Sueontl resolution discussed by Messrs. li;eeney, *Champlin, PiNt, and Crawford. -Adopted. Music. Recitation by Miss Lola Wil- Third 'resolution discussed by Messrs Keeney, Crawford, Keatley, Peet, Bytau and Champlin. Lost. Fourth resolution discussed by Messrs Kcatley, Keeney and Crawford. • Lost EVENINii SESSION • Music. Rev. Mr. Keatley conducted devdtional exercises. Music. Declama tion by H. W. Champlin. Fifth reisolution, discussed by Messrs. Keeney . ; Peet, Crawford, Smith, Keatley. Lost. Music.; Mr. Keatley then entertained the Association with!,- a short address, full of interest and encouragement. On no tion a vote of thanks was tendered .to Mx. breatley—Shaging. Benediction pronounced by Mr.'Keatley. SATURDAY MORNING Singing. Devotional exercises conduc ted by Prof. E. E. Quinlan.' Eighth resolution discussed by Messrs. Keeney, Peet, Head, Ryan, Quinlan, Crawford, and Keatley. The following substitute .was offered:by Prof. Ryan: That parents be compelled to have such of theirchildren as are pl4Si eally and mentally capable, qualified; to pass an examination in such coinnion school branches as arc adapted to their age and capacity. Substitute adopted,: Music. Declamation by Mr. Frisbie. lierriek was dedided on as the neat place of meeting, and the following ap pointments were made: Lecturer, Hon. Landon; , papers, K..fsmitli, A. Head, I. Crawford, and Mr. Pjet; essalys, Miss,Susia- Hillis ,and Miss Mott Crawford ; recitation, BIMle !'declamations, F. A. Thonif,sol, L. F. Camp, Bennie Landon; Business Committee, J. F. Elliott, T. S. Camp; T. W. Caswell, Lucinda ,Bloclier, and Ellen Huran4. RepOrt of the treasurer accepted. Qn Motion, A. A. Keeney was appointed a Committee to confer with the editor: of REPORTER with reference to settlement of bill for printing, the president and ec retarylbeing instructed to sign order for the amount reported by the committee;; Oitniotiotr the - following was adOptcdi Re/wird, That the thanks of asso ciation be tendered to the people of 120 for their generous hospitality in pro4iding fob us, and the encouragement given. by their presence; to the trustees 'of this church fur its use, and to Rev. Mr. Keid ley for. his - inteiesting :address, and jor the iiiterest he so kindly Manifested. After singing the . doxology, and .bene r diction by ltev. Keatley, the Association adjourned to meet at Herrick the second Friday in September. ELLA A. Sj'ALDING, Sec'y Whatever else is done looking to the in troduCtion of neW books _into the schoOls of the county, we hope to see Monroe's Speller take the place of SanderS', the one now in use. The time has conic when the people demand a speller which eni tains the words in cornmon use in the lah piage„i instead of a nOmpilation of words which are never seen outside of the dic tionary, and are only curious in set tin; it diqianee all tile ordinary rules of ortli raphy.. , Rev:- Father Dhun, of Troy, was pres ent and assisted in the examination . :pf classes; at-the close of the school yearn Canton. Would it not be well if some of the Protestant clergymen of 'the county who are so afraid of Catholicism under- Mining our school system and kicking up a rumpus in the country generally,' would ,ocotsionally visit the "people's colleglms' i i 'and thus emulaie the example of Father Dunn? . Tlie recent 1-es..;ion of the tountylT,Fach ets'-AN.sociation, at Hume, though noo,o largely attended as it huttld have beMi, was a sIICCCES . upon the whole. The next Meeting is; to be held at Herrick in Sc..:p ten-iber, and we protuise all who atteild. a good time. lion. Cleo. Landon has lx.-en 411)0intcti Lecturer, and ahhough of late 41 11 !;._-!I to go awa y t r f .wa eltrai, ;0.:!! *LO%I EititH VALLEY AND I'A. & ju N. T. VAIL ROADS.—Arrangamont at ras• wort' Trains, to take erect AprU 17, 1876. 5 S 0 U Tllll - A II D. =I !agars Falls.. Buffalo 'Rochester_ .... Auburn Geneva.. Ithaca Owego Waverly Sayre Athens Milan .... Ul.!er - To wands .... Wysanking Standing Stone.. Rummerfleld Erenchtown.... Wyalusing Skinner's Eddy. Weshoppen— St eboopany Tun khanuock Eat; rahze • Falls. ...... Ransom 1. & R J unction W llkes4tarre... Mauch Chunk.. Allentown Bethlehem_ ... Easton New York 10 15 6O ~. 5 45 6 05 668 6 23 6 V) 111 011 7 55! 8 25 10 50 11 55 1 12 10 I 1 00, 05 3 49 r. 31.1 • .1 NORT1.111VAIJ11). STaTIO*B. .8 301112 1 1 4 \ 32 • ,...._.,_____ P.ll - . 1 A..11. 1 A NI. A —, —II.A.M.' , A.M. New York 6 Ito .... .... 7 0 , 1 ....1 .... Philadelphia 800 .... .... 8 491 9 49. .... Easton ....... .... 9 2 3 ••--• 6((110 3,l iii : 3 1 •••• ll ethlcheni 9 50, ....I 6 311110 IN, 12 00; .... Allentown 10 051 ....1 6. 43110 42 12 111 .... Ranch ('hunk.:.. 11 05. ....1 8 00,11 49 1 120' .... Wllken-Barre .:.. 1 151 7 26'10 40 2 151 4 no ..., .1'111(. L. & B. 1104: 1 441 7 35 ; 11 10 2 411 4 35 ...., I Ransom ...... .... 8 001 23 ....I 4 45 .t.. Fang ...1 8 1911 31 ....1 5 0( .... . LaGrange.. ...•.. 8 3.511 51 ....I 5 R. .... Tunkhannock.... 2'll, 8 46.112 2,:1 3=21 530 ... Ileheepany ....i 9 12112 4..; .. .1 5 53 .... slesheppen . ' ..... ....I 9 19,12 541 .. • ..1 8 00 .... Skinner's Eddy... ... . : 9 331 I 10' ....I 6 In ~.. Lacerdille ' - 3 071 9 39. 1 131 4 0:1 620 .;.. Wyalusing ....... ....Ile 001 1 35 ; ....1 Fronclitown • _Hi() 151 1 49, ....!•6 5.3 .... ItiOnmerfleld - ..... .....10 251 1 58`......1 7 03 .... Standing Stone... —.ll O 321 2 . 09' ••••1 7 101 -••• Wyfiauking ....110 41' 215 ....1 7 201 .... Towanda ...... 4 10;1055,230, 600; 7 35; -7 30 ITlnter • ... ....11/ 00 2.49 ..... 7 PE 7 45 Milan, I —.lll 19 2 99 ....I 8 00; 7 5.5 if then .... 4 4211 20.3 05 5 29 8 10i 8 09 Sayre 4 4011 39 a 11 5 33 8 161 8 10 Waverly 4 53 11 451 3 20 5 40 8 551 8 20 Elmira ; 5 154 30, 4 le, 6 19 9 101 9 10 i Ivrego '; 5 40, .... ....1 6 30 ....1 9 55 ithnea...... ...... 9 45' 1 60 ..,..I 7 2i .... ... Geneva.— .. t ... '9 40 355 ....i 923 ... .. Auburn Rochester 10 50, ...., .... 11 23. 4..1 6 Buffalo 12 29.... ....'l2 II S 20; 6 Niagara Falls 12 54 ; .... ~..' 1 04 , .' I= Trains S and 15 run daily, with Pullman Sleep lug-Car+ attached. between Elmira and Philadel phia, and Geneva and Now York. Drawing loom Cara attached to Trains 2 and 9 between Elmira am: All Philadelphia trains run through to Centenni al Grounds. P.. A. PACKER, Superintendent. Towanda, April `26, DaG-tf. C[ TIMVARD ELMER, Rent. ENEVA, ITH & ACA' ATHENS 1:. ft.—C,prnineneing Mond:v..l3n. 21, Islit, trains will run as on this ruin as follows: LEAVING ,;AYEE NORTIENVA LLD No. S.-I:nd a. In., daily, with Polluiat, •eplng Cinett lb ryugh frmn New York: arrivlnt, at Van Ettrn spt.nrer 5:::5„ Ithaca r:5O, TaagLatdr 'Fails 7:ls, Trnnian , l•nig Fartn..r 7:13„ l/Vit I 'enter 7:7.2, Hays rnrurr ‘:00, (lenq 't a C,IITIOC:1011 e:1,1:11111 W( . 0 .1 with trains 1.11 N. V. & IL ~ arming at It , ..lieNtor at II:20 a. In., 1.111:ralo p. m., aint Niagara l'a!ls at 4:1n., N. 3 .0 .-12. 0 0 a. in.. daily exe'ept Sunday,. on ar rival orl:. V. train f ruin Wino., Barre, Pittston, Tunithanuork, Towazpla. &c.. arrivlut7 at Van Et ten Ith-Fi, 'rag:411:1111c Falls 2:25, Truman •hurg Faritwr 2:53. Ovid e.•ntrr orm•rs neva 4:00, ecnnveting with .tralps tact aid . 11Tmt S. V. 11. I:. I:. It. t , p. tn.. daily .-Krept F4ttndays. with tprongh tar (tart F:lndra roc tlett.-va. lt . aviint Elmira at 5:11• li, ht„ arrlvin at VVI El It 11 f;:1%, Simmeur Ohara 7:701, ralis Tritinatt-bnrr Sr_' , . Farmer , !:14.. I Ct • llterl laytA notnulus 6 ..n,v3 t: C41:1111 . rillIg slll east and w,si on N. yt , C..t 11. It. It. R. Ar.r.IVE AT OAT ItE Fltoll T4tkNOnTII. • No. 7.-9:05. a. In.. daily except Sittiday , ;. will, through car from Geneva to thoira, leaving Gen.:. va at 5:(Ki a. m.. itoolnlus Itayts Co rners 5:17. Ovid Center Fanner G;O5. 1 rninati,li!g 'laughanleFalbg:3o.lthaea7:ol.Spo:ucv , r s:,a, var. Etten 0:11. arriving a: Elnti ra at n;51; rtaklog cane connection at Sayre v. - 1111 1.. V. Dav 17.vprem , arri ving at New York at 10:10 p. 8;2o p. nt. No. 9.-41:30 p. in. daily except Stuolay. L.arlng Cenova at 10:o0 a. tn... halts ('or noes _ovld Center 10:34. Farnwr ira2. Tra mansburr, 11:17, Tangban le Fali+ I 1:23. Ithaca II:15, Spy.ncer 12:37. Van Earn 12:31: tnalAn.• flectitni With WI.. V. Ftvd. Line, an hint In l'hlladcl - 10:30 p. No. 13.-5:40 p. tn. dail y , with rultinan Sleeping ( each attached for New York without. change: leaves Geneva at 5:40 p. tn., on arriva.l of 'N. V. e. "rains fmn the East and West. Itonnilus 0:10, harts l'orners 6:29, Ovid renter Fanner 0:47. Trunian,hur Taughanle Falls 7:14. Ithaca 7:50. Sp , nce 8:13, Van h, ten 3:53: contweling With 1.. V: Ni • Line arching at New V. at 5;29 and Philade 0:I5 a. tn. Tickets no d and Laggage checked to all princi pal points. PACKER. Supt E. M. It UV EY, (;..n. WM. STEVENSON, s JNIILADELPHIA READING AmutuAD. . , AIpIiNGEMENT OF PASSENOFF. TRAINS 31AY '29Tn, Tra tiat hare .111< Wale-wax .rdlows: (rig Praisell.) For Philadelphia and I.lthlg.-pyrt, at. •4.10,, *S.SO a. in., •12.10 noon. 5.15 ati'd .6.25 p. - , i•t•NnAys. Ftn• Philadelphia, a: •4.30 a. in. and 3.10 p. in. (Via East Penna. Branch.) For 'Reading. i'2.30. 5.50, and 8.55 a. tn., 12.20, 2.10 4.30 and 0.00 p. iii. Foy Harrisburg, 11.30, 5:50, and 8.55 a. in., 12.20, 4.30 and 0.00. p. in. For Lancaster and Columbia, 5.5 n, 9.55 a..sal cr s ptlablo atO!, strytiglii•Cat. lively.expresilon: f:LINn;: IlsIwt1; thin lutir resuinn their" 1-4,,,n;11 and ikarinklsA. tea re: ki—p. 'll,', scalp which con:WI:14, .16 , : a4 As a tin.jsing for hoLi. ed grateful pn valued for the sort 'lust imparts Prepared by J; c. 'AY Practical and Ana:ytical Sobl by :ill Druggisl,a _ • • • TAST,ELES.S A prominent New V. platned tol 111'N DAS I SANDAL,Vri),,I) OIL cAI tittle' , !Ley; cured, ta'!rat of hts had taken tnein inionned :lett sever:o In .ittired a:1 , 11[011714 hi , 'pa pITNI/ASpli•:i. (!ir, - What hapix.nve, to thi , 'wiled to "Own, and It( t.hk method and lrtau. f Ns , yin continuo to do pure, Oil In th , blSt I)UNIPAI.. . 4 1 ,than all thr NV and Vvrfnninr,!ti aa , l On. solo r,•a , -o,lchoaper fo.ritt. ISM tIV.:Als.:1):%1;11"‘ every otherl tettle,i;•"., gnlred t.i lit• tire ;t r 4:-. - eight day.., Fteht stilt be titi,h DUN I) Vs 111Cli . r oF ( - 4 •oilve prehtete,;!....e . e.• siehits - .. th portent-re , tp ,M.3:11 . 1 . 41:hZ. det tart flow, if wit Ite•1 tio-ny y.tht.4Lht reirtetlirs. Soft Cttp,..uttet :ire rile et s,Jltitiy Itt etwh, auQ an. In' TASTELESS' .on andmalty tither 11.i:1,•• li , •11 1%1 , 41i - hilt! , :tfet% ttu tO'S SOFT ;CAP - no Smell. SiljnOse wore,tl adrnittocl :o the`l: tion. sen.! for f•lrent:lr ton . w Sold ' at all Dirui aug 16. f i ll It S,T . .4V 'l'll . I 1 OF TOW CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND This Bank offers UN US, the transaction of a GENEriAL BAN 1 INTEREST PAID 01 , 4 P TO A GI: Si . }:cl.s.l:( 4 Altl o .olVl4N T r , Ntt.rv.,t - ANit tit t;t:titt.l . l'artlt•t; w l 'lNltlng t0,t4e,! ,, *1 tit, 17 FlO3lll th' IltineiNli VI, le, allot I, 'trito o &Aft, for that:Ator IASc; tcp Poor (mm :the Ohl (7itunt always on; lOnd 123ME= highest 'rice paid Livid 1141k1 r, „ t4(r.1it.00.1 I ices. BM II TG- STORE, . , • 7 n., , Towaiida, Pa. . ... er ' , fa Catittry,) . II Dealer In • 'I L i ! • I I N CII-E3fICA S, .1 - ,. . IFS, & 01.11 r, D FAlicl(Goot)s, ACES &TRUSSEs irmit ,- c pREPARAT ONS; -ICNIVEs 011T-31:4)tilkIAIE5, rcn ONUYIP. .STIC CIGARB, FLOWER SEEDS, . r Medlcint Purpoce Patent Meqicines. Es, linr.Ast Puiirs, LLs & 13ilt/K.l,l>F, 11Z=MI !ItEkrALs, ',FilKu?tome.- I 'ICINGS, COAL OM, , BATit, vnicis„ .E, N EATS FOOT, ACIIINE 01LS, Ttl TraI'ENTINY., 'lciteztash, Counter,, 'e, Scrubbing, 'MIME MMPII / / NTS, LyTTY, A N 6 PAINTS k; COLOII, NTS3I:. A I.IhAT, IouVARNBit, OF ALI, ME TEEM ad ti4l:tys fur 111 i 3 to 6, r. x . ett as harett,r4 all hours [ Script lung ore in the my 1;75. O G 0 It tiII!RETAI I S- T, NJ BLOCK, , PE-NNA nrs; ELIXIRS, II 'Eh riLLs, , Gums, TiNc- Es, Es, • 'l' j I: WIN s or all kiiois ME IliE il HOL, &c., &C ND Lig "ORS, purpo q,, s, &C P, CIGA iILE= 11213213 BEDIJIM OODS givr-rk to the ICU Stmilay fr ~ It, 7 - T 1111) A. Mx. tre 1 1 -D. 11. TI7IyNER, %V. G. GO • DA:IN. VIGOR, fen- re- TEE 1,1 I tt.d : tur,re and I Ickw2..:, tt! , .r.:-P l iviii.:ntvitt, . I I ' ti9a, all Lira NII2, hair to slt prtma: by iwy e ., a;!1(.1 r.,c,ln g uC thti .th• 'Olll, :via, ,c:11.,1 or / ri . :ic.! •,•: , ..;„1:1-, io) -31:1,y I't •'aLi r aul I:t 1,...u;y. y 11...ir 1,...c•.:••, ••: gr...sy, w tilt clf estalt. sad gr.xyktir . I n i> sure I • -t°l ':l4 1. r. ;1:110),U:hi ir, 1 , • ngrA•able and abti - .i st I f:livtulsts. I '1 dealer.: lli 741idivine :I!ICI\ES k physiri3nly com ic R . .5c their "I'L r... stating pri: scm but that.a pa:h•nt eiTect. j nu !wing tat were he In. v.ht takj7,:, inn may have 11.1.0- N l) DICK & I:11. t:t1..1. 1.1,1. .0. for in..y t h., r.ci cheap:st 114..11, :111.1 1.:1:1 1 1 t::: , • UllllO.l U pure Oil .41 in*.tpy 4,1) i•jOtlg ut t•nr,. lin •.t r tat kL rt• •.1 3:11I 14: diva an• SS :•it .1::11,1111 to 121Te , t, ..f. Li th14,41:171t,i11 , •;it IK•c tkr vitly CxertS.; pr•• ; I . EDICIES.--c..-t. , ,i,•gt11,11,,, cal. t , .• 1, UNDAS DICK & LsULES. No Taste o only , capsules t Pargs' Exposg ,.,:ter,tm.t. ol vw Vk. Store 4 Here. -. I „...........—................. ()NAL 6AN MEE! 50,00;0 'AL FACITIFS for : ING BUSINESS II ' ~ 4 rosirs Accitourn NG MRS H , THE COI.I.F.i'TION OF MONEY tit fly part or :4, pilaw!. V . o: of , I•:urul»l,'c.ul fo,lo ;PICKETS' y, by tkiebe.4 steam ur AT 2: rmrc )CUTE for II: 841130100 ;-IiIN 4:r. ” , I r . ;.,. =II