[YraiigAtlicitiNekklVinbrAKT.`l7. ' A Fanner's Life Pleasautt, There are persons almost without num ber belonging to farmer's families that are contratilbiffain'gridlEtia, 'Tattier's business" as very dull, dirty, and any thing but desirable or remunerative. The girls from the country "hasten to depart.", The boys, as an old man used to say, seem infected Frith-tlie r ,rnuaway disposition," end nextOri4 itr sOMe4ty doing worse tbitiAtiptiore at 'home. ThSre is something wrong somewhere, in connec tion with the management of any farm where the charms that surround thochild are not sufficiently strand to bind ieach member of the housithOld, as with a chain, to the "old house at home." All persons, whether old or young, rich or poor, are not without their perplexities : but the Dearest approach to Eden is to be found on the 011bdpudttOtedtfarinr-alelatmer need nekltitfli Weiiiiii 6 +7o6tit;iseem4ull or utifii6ietitintili i lfithielf j or 'his 'family if the proper course is ,pursued. The boys and girls can be led to see, by the parents' help o . ...gutething„ipteresting in almost everything they behold ; each ani tnal and fowl, from the chirping chicken to q m s t aid o cAer< oz.- -A.mbevery ! ipple- ; mhtfilim"the lief) tot&8 "nlowing-riA chine should claim - their attention, they being taught how it was manufactured, its eost,,its,use; and how, to manage. and ta4 *l.r,ei ` ef `l - 4 aioips k erre nstanee where disconteais discovered, the chill.. dren are led to regard all labor performed' under direction in the: light:Alt This should never be taught, eithea by word - oentice. EveryOpportqpity should be,,oruhracea toallew the young farmer a trea - AYTIV of - iieeitliol° treating some thing that will be interesting and profit ablEi.4 It lndsi needs' be . thet to :the un-: aconstomed, labor Will Seein - irkseitisVe's: peeially the first lessons, hence the ne cessity on the part of the;,parent , or the perm] taking the lead; of making an ef fort to relieve it of its, Seeming tedium as far as possible. SOme pereeits . are the unknown members of a society fatal to rural happinesiliy- means of an almost unittermitting stream of prating and grOwlilig'ab•Ptit:dirt, hard work, slavery, &c., until the once prosperous agricultur ist makes up his mind that to relieve, himself of such a tirade of abuse, he will do almost_an,ything, and as a last resort, leA , es•the' beantiful farm, (perhaps the , old honiestead,) sells at a sacrifice, and launches his little finanbial boat ita strange stream; and owing to his lack of experience and discipline, ten .chances to one that he don't make a wreck' of.all ,on some rock or shoal, never to relaunch. A•nian needi ilfarMeirfor "his4ife in order to it/coed; for it is anything but agreeable or remunerative to have, a bet ter half dissatisfied with one's occunation. If he has a good wife, a good .farm, and adaptation to his busineSs, success is almost ethnic'. The offence which the uncleanliness of l farming gives to the housewife, as alteadv rofertredo,7ie false bud untenable if con trasted with . many kinds of mechanical mork, mining and many ether kinds of employment. In the family, what can be more desirable than the farm,, for health and development of body and mind.— Nearly all of our best business men, and ablest statesmen, divines . ; and professional moo, are tanner's sons. Where does the carworn merchant, lawyer, or physician repair, but to the father's farm in the country ? What is more usual than that the invalid recoives au itivitatihn from seine Uncle or Aunt to come to their ,• ricultural domain ?'-'• They may , behertaiu that their physician will approve, if he did iiet'plii&the in:citation. It is a mis taken idea that a man will succeed in any business, whether mechanical or professional, without a knowledge of, that business. Some , have vainly 'sup posed that any one' could be a former, whether they knew how or not; and not unfierjuently do we see parents send Wil liam, John, orJames to school for months and perhaps years, that they , may be ed ucated for some important position in life, while Thomas is left to work-op.the farm, as' that is to be his oec:tipaiion, conse quently no education is requisite. This is altogether as' it 'should 'not be. Edu cate all : fopr sops ,with reference to their future iiriplOymeni. If a man offers his .services to you as a carpenter and joiner, th'e -reat3enalife - conclusion is that he is I master of the trade; so of all other trades. Nome persons are as ignorant Of agricul ture as a certain farmer's wife is said to have been. j When-the-hired man, in the absence of her husband, came to her - for advice, having unfortunately broken the plow, she in he'r'erdaucy replied, "can't you take the cart ?" We care but -little how a man learns the trade, (for farming is a trade,) and be 'Coinds:airiaster workman, whether by the aid of books, or by actual experiment; only that he knows how., ,Much might be said by way of enumeration, but as we are short for both time and spade, a few ';ierri title by.way•bf suggestion and meclos e for the present, honing that all farmer's may suceeitd , iilthemayistimen doing. Aliays do all kinds of work - with Llie eipiess uidelttitiellng.that - xvhiitev'sfr is worth doing at all is warth_doing well. 2d: - Keep iihnt 'aeimals 'yr& can keep , well, and- neither buy nor. sell hay nor grain. < . ~,,, •• - 3d. Make your barn yaid.your poorest 4th: PlCrti:dep" %. sth. Save -too, thistles or_ w,eeds. 6th. Reiti6Mber time hi mtiney. . OCCASIONAL.., : 0 us..A. rebel _paper, says. that General Resenerans is "in a dilerama. " We guess he'll knock its horns off. 1131otw IllUbtf3l Yield to be Worth !A milk cow of the kind usually kept biArmers about twelve quarts per 'ay" tifcr - modal's : after ; sOvemgcury,,peJ,Att.y,,for the next four. Months, and four quarts per "ay for ft - e' next two months; making an average of seven and two-thirds quarts per day for some riay au& dif give - tciti quartii,yo64ay fer„jttio monihe lopger. Putting; the Vest' faCeOir thirAnatt er, 'We have fifteen hundred quails per year.- 2 - Now it requires on an average eight and one-half quarts of in make one pound of butter, or four quarts for one pound of chetie„ .Garryingoattthe calculation, we have. from the fi ftoom. hundred; quarts of milk, , 176. i lbs hutter, , at cgs, $31,77 Skim u ilk, ; 5,00 $36,771 Or,,pursuing the caldulation differently, - - 37.5:111i• gf, alieise,i at a cts, , .$33.;75 I IV - 14,"' —4 " " ' 4;00 . We will-make-no.account of.the.valne Of thd - fdt: - the' ich'o - le of 'the milk-gtv en by 'the cow is credited. The keep of'a cow may be put down at $25 per annum. lebving $11,77 if but ter is made, and $1255 if cheese is made, for profit. ' ' These ,amounts alle.,rmt -the result of wuess-work, but are derived frOM close observation and expOitnent. Suppose our' farmers, would make up their minds not to keep a cow that would not give milk for nine nonths in the year, and that did not at ti n d'for two mouths after calving give aiSteen - quarts ner day, and twelve quarts per (ay for the four montlis ; and 'sis quarts for the - nest .three months, and two quarts , por day for the next. and last month. Such a cow would yield three thousand .qnarts per annum, and even if fivedollars were added to the cost of her keepieg, would tell a different tale. . • . Caa tve not have ;cows as good as this last example 7 Pei:baps in trying to porno up to. this mark., we might even do .better. . Farmer's 19ktighters. 'Girls, don't, look ioward the city with lonnino• eyes • if you, would preserve the 'rosy freShnesi of your cheeks, stay 1n the country air and sun.; Don't ape village ,customs by wearing gaiters of ; clo.th, when you wilk . ; they are not suited to rough Country roads ; or by inviting an evening party to . meetatnine o'Mo*, for that islied time. When you wouldl adopt a custom, ask if it is suited to eou'utry life, not if it fashionable in the city. Don't stand in aweof a young lady jitst, from the city. We Would rather look for a wife where there is less starch and , car mine-among farmer ' s daughterswho have the glow of health in tbe-eheek.and sparkle of intelligence in the eye. Reist'setisfied,to'be farmers' daughters. You know not What; you would Sacrifice were Sou to ohangii praxes with the envied crity'giris. 'Go to :work and make your selves and your homes aspleasaut, lovely, and - attractive as you "can. Read and study . and use all the means within your ranch to cultivate your minds. Select for your associates of Thoth ,sexes, those who are equally aspirins with your 'selves, and meet- in seatherings to improve your. conversational ,talents and manners. ZZZ Tin WIND.—Thb wind blew furibusly nearly all day yesterday. We don't men tion it as an item•otiaews, because every body knew it, but We make it - record of it. It blew with:thesgrpatest possible gust-o. We saw a' few hats: blown off and each owner of each paittPular "tile" made vig orous aud-not alway's graceful movements to recover the runaWays. Alas !we know how provoking it is' to unbend our digni ty to the task of chasing a hat, but it is laughable to see another become a sudden victim to the accident. Walking proudly 3rect,antl thinking , Perbrps how infernally the wind brows, he suddenly raises his hand spaSmodicall iind clasps his hand violently on his exposed head! Eagerly he "looks around'him, the hat is scarcely a dozen feet distant. lie advances, and gets his hand almost• on it; the hat re cedes a little he 'follows it; the hat re cedes-'a little farther;- impatiently, he makes a '"spiiiited;''Charge " and almost has it; the'hat protkingfy turns on its rim, antrrapidly, performs an "onward movement." : Then comes the scene. Forgetful of dignity, forgetful of his fran tip appearariceOvith streaming, horizontal hair and coat tails" he sets out on the "dOrible quiet?" and finally into a run. smaii boys of intemperate speech shout at him, "Sail in," "I'll bet on the hat," "Go it,' old - pop—two tp-one on the beaver," and other gratuitofts and very annoying Criticisms ; bat the 'hat 'must be regained, and, finally, succeis crowns his efforts. -• fiS'Hurnanity is that sympathy. by which We view -the sufferings of other as inflicted On OurselVes. and desire, in con sequen4e; to avert .the blow.' Thus Woman, more frequently-than the opposite sea, is distingnished by this virtue, being, from her: helpless nature, more exposed- to mental and cornOteal inflictions. , Human ity differs - from benevolence in its being a feeling inalres the ease of the injured or distressed immediately our own, while benevOlence may rather be esteemed desire.to'give or impart' some good or-benefit-we-find curselves posses sed of to the needy and destitute : the former seeks to prevent eiril,ihe latter to promote good. POONS.,BOUNTIESi:BACK PAY.WAWCtibt. :AND BLAIMS-FORINDEMNITY. Stewart; Stevens: &. Co., 4ttoitiejrti=ai-Lawatid So#clitors FOR • . „ ALII KINDS OF MILITARY, QI;AIM,', 411 Penn!3ylihinia Avenue, Washington,'D. G. - This tiftn;'liaving a thorough - knowledge' of the Pension business, and beingfamiliar with the practice in all the Departments of Govern tneht, - believe that they Can afford'greater fa- Citifies to Pension,bounty and otherClainiants, for pronipt and successful accomplishment of business entrusted to thorn, than any other firm in'.Washington. They desire to secure I such an - amount of this business as will enable them to execute the business for each claimant very cheaply, and on the basis of their pay contingent upon their success •in each case. .* * *Their charges will be Ten Dollars for Officers and FAT Dollaissfor Pn'vate.i; for each Pension, Bounty, or Back Pay obtained, and ten per cent. on amount-of Claims for Military Supplies, or Claims far Indemnity. • * * *Soldiers enlisted since the Ist of March. 1861, in any kind - of service, Military or Naval, ,who are disabled by disease or wounds, are entitl dto Pensions. All soldiers who serve for two years, or during the wet', should' it kOoner close, - will be entitled to $lOO Bounty. Widows-of soldiers who die or are killed, are entitled to $lOO bounty. if there be no widow then the minor children ; then the father, mo ther, sisters, or brothers are entitled as above. Washington, DA., 1862. *,*Apply.a t. our .office, or to our Associate at ,Os.ivayo,' - 'Potter - county, Pa.—JAMES H. GRAVES, Esq., who has just returned from -Washington, D. C., and is supplied with all the latest blanks issued under the late instruc tions, and will fill, them up for all, who have been so unfortunate as to require an applica tion. Office in "Regulator Store " 837,75 ESTABLISHED 1760. PETER LORILLARD, Snuff & Tobacco Manufacturer, 16 and 18 Chambers St., (Formerly 42 Chathiun Street, Mw York.) Would call the attention of Deniers to the articles of his manufacture, viz.; BROWN SNUFF. Macaboy, Demigros, Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia, Coarse Nappee, Nachitoches, American Gentleman, Copenhagen. YELLOW SNUFF. . • Scotch, • Honey Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, Fresh Honey Dew Scotch, Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot. *. x .l . Attention is called to the large reduc• tion in prices of Fine-Cut Chewing and Smok ing Tobaccos, which will be found of a Supe rior quality. SMOKING. FINE CUT CHEWING. SHORING. Long, P.A.L., or plain. S:Jago, No. 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish, No. 2, Sweet Scented Cironoco, Canaster, Nos. 1 kf: 2 mixed, Turkish Granulated. Tin Foil Cavendish.' N. B.—A circular of prices will be sent on application.—Ap 81y }y-frigoo,*d , , 77 ,,,,f., ,, rz , ..,..........,----_, The Buffalo Mercantile College CORNER OF MAIN AND SENECA STREETS. Is an important link in the great chain of. NATIONAL MERCANTILE COLLEGES, lo cateilin the following cities, viz : NEW YORK CITY, PHILADELPHIA, BROOKLYN, A -BANY, ' TROY, CLEVELAND,• DETROIT, CHICAGO, AND SAINT LOUIS. A Scholarship issued from the Buffalo Col lege, entitles the bolder to attend either or all the Colleges for an unlimited time. ' The Design of these Institutions,is to impart to young menand ladies, a thorough, practi cal business education. These Colleges are organized and conduct ed upon a basis which must secure -to each separate Institution the best possible facilities fur imparting a thorough mercantile educa tion and render it as a whole, the most com prel:ensive and completesystem in this country Book-Keeping in all its department, Com mercial Law,Commercial Arithmetic and Pen manship, arelaught in the most thorough and practical manner. The Speucerian System of Penmanship, is taught by competent and experienced teachers Scholarship, livable in advance, $4O. College open day at d evening : no vacations Resident Principal at.Billfaro, J. C. BRYANT. For further information, please call at the College rooms, or send for Catalogue and Cir cular enclosing letter stamp. Address • BRYANT & STRATTON, I STRATTON, N. Y. a; r Jy9ly Special No ice. On and after 11ETLY Ist, .1863, the privilege . of converting the present issue of LEGAL TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL SIX PER. CENT LOAN (commonly called "Five Twenties") will cease. All who wish to invest in the Five-Twenty Loan must, therefoile : apply before the Ist of JULY, next. JAY COOKE, SUBSCRIPTION AMIN; No. 114 South Third St., Philadelphia. Administrator's Notice WTIII3IIEAS. Letters of Administration on the. estate of 0. A. Lewis, dec'd, late of Ulysses township, Potter co., Pa., have been issued to the subscribers in due form of law, _notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immiditite payment; and those having claims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. • M. LAVINIA LEWIS, t Admsr's E. D. LEWIS, Ulysses,-Pa., Feb. 16, 1863. Administrator's Notice. WHEREAS, Letters of Administration on the estate of Charles Warden, dee'd, late of Bingham tp, Potter co., Pa., have been issued to the subscribers in due form of law, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having 'cluims will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. ' CLARISSA A. WORDEN, A.drnses BIIRTONLEIVIS, Bingham, Feb. 21, 1863. I'l - NT'S BLOWI OF ROSES, for the La dies,—at STEBBINS' A SOAP Question Settled I Inquire STEBBINS' TOBACCO 6 H A'care, selectBd stock of NEW GOODS . J.usfirriving from New York, such us . •.,. CLOTHING, • i , DRY GOODS, 1 GROCERIES • - BOOTS 4. SHOES, HARDWARE, - cEocs.zt, • - • HATS & CAPS, • _ • NOTIONS, . • _• SCHOOL BOCK, Clieap for Ready-pay. -. 10,000 Bushels ASHES and 50 bbls. EG I Wanted. -- t't ; • • Z - - 0 • rn LUCIEN Brit Brookland, Pa., Nov. 11, 1862. 1013 OLMSTED $V KELLY' TORE . can always be. found the be- Cooking, , Box and Parlor STOVES Also, TIN and :sHET-IRON'WARE. P ITS, SETTLES, SPIDERS,' SCOTCH ' - BOWLS; FRYINqTANS, SAP-TANS, and OALTIEO 7 RUNS'. Also Agricultural:lmplements;' such as PLOWS, SCRAPERS.' CULTIYA2 TORS, CORN-SHELLERS, HORSE-RAKES, DOG-POWERS, &c. 1 THEIR WORK is well made and the material good. Good and substantial EAVES-TROUGHS put up in ; any part of the County—Terms easy. ReadvlPay of all kinds, including Cash, seldom refdsed. , Store on Main Street opposite the Old Court House, Coudersport. Aug.'l, 1859.-50 Patutzs MITE mndersigned Would respectfully infotm IL the surrounding community that he! has taken the rooms formerly occupied by- John Mann, where he is prepared, to do All kinds of Harness Work on the shortest notice. LONG, STRAW - LOLL &RS. also kept constantly on hand. These collars are a sdperior article, and need but' a trial to insure their success. Repairing clone in good style. 1 Surcingles, Martihgale-rings, Humes, and name .straps, &c., kept constantly on hand. The public i are invited to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere. S. P. MLNAR. Coadersport Oct. 16th, 1860. , I WESTERN HOTEL, Nos. 9. 1, 13, 15, 17. COUBTIANDT 3TI9EET, . Near Broadway, New York City: This cold-established and favorite resort of the Business community has been recently re and is complete in everthing that can minister to the comfort of its patrons. Ladies and Families are specially and carefully pro- Tided for. • It is centrally located in the businesS part of the city, and is cobtiguous to the priricipal lints of steamboats, cars, omnibuses,. ferries. In consequenee of the pressure caused by the Rebellion, prices have been reduced to ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PERpAY. The table is amply supplied with a I the luxuries' of the season, and is equal to that of any other hotel in the country - . Ample Accommodations are offered fqr up ward of 400 guests. Do not.believe runners, hackmen.and others who may say "the Western Hotel is fult" D. D. WINCHESTER, Proprietor, Ilos. D. Winchester. fyll) Fot. Sale or to Let. HE Steam Saiv and Grist Mill at Ggrma nia, Abbot totirnship, Potter county'', Pa. Doing art excellent business ; a first ratestand for an 'industrious man with some capital. Those reflecting must apply soon to WILLIAM RADDB, 300 Broadway, N 4 Y.' Or at the Mill a.t.Gertitania. August 27, 1862. 1- ." THE UNION " 1 ARCH STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Philadelphia. UPTON S. NEWCOMER, Proprietor. This Hotel is central, convenient by Passenger cars to all 'parts of the city, and in every particular adapted ,to the wants of the business public. 1 Tanis 1 50 per day. JNATROIII.O.' COAL . OIL ! • li l kliii.ANTEE) NON EXPLOSIV! and eqnal to any kerosene. . WHY buy an• explosive Oil, whefilO;few cents more per gallon will furnish you with a perfect' Oil? Made only by j • ' _... 1.. • PENN'A. SALT 4A:IMACTITELNG.COMPANY - Np. 127 Walnut Syreet - ,:Philadelp•hia. Febi7.• 1. 1862.. .17 P. A. STRIIpINS '& O. Have just received a NEW LOT :OF BRADFORD PLOWS AND POINTS, AND Sugaraf..tths . 'Which . they ate, SELLLNG- - VERY- LOW . FOR READY PAY. March 21 ) 1808. F-11 41. r: 0 • ) 63 I tkt • •• Ai , DR. SWEETS LINIMENT El FOR RHEUMATISM, GOUT, NEURAA I GIA, LUMBAGO,' STIF'F'NEOK AND JOINTS; • SPAINS, BRUISES, WOUNDS AND • • CUTS;' . PILES; HEADACHE, •.• - AND 1-i.LIAHEU3LATIC AND., • • • • • NERVOUS DISORDERS: • - • • Foc S.ll of wiiiCb : it ie of spne‘dy and certain remedy, and never; fails J Thia Liniment - is; prepared from the: reci:pelor Dr: Stephen Sweet, of Cormeirtictit; the farbous bone set ter, i i tnd has - use4lin his jpractice for more, thtin twenty years with ihe.most aston ishing success: - AS AN ALLEVIATOR. OF PAIN, it is lin rivaled by any preparation before the public, of which • the; most :skeptical may be con vinced by a single Arial. This Liniment will cure rapidly and radi cally, Rheumatic . Disorder's of every kind, and in thousands of cases where it has been used it has never been.knownl to fail. FOR NEURALGIA, it will afford immedi ate relief in everrcase, however distressing. - It will relieve the worst cases, of HEAD. , ACHE in three mi utes-land is 'warranted to do it. . • - TOOTHACHE a so it Will cure instantly:: - , FOIL NERVOU. DEBILITY AND GEN ERAL LASSITUDE arising from imprudence oe'excess,.6is Liniment is it most happy. and unfailing 'remedy. directly upon.the norvotts tissues. it strengthens: and revivifies the system,and restdres it-to .elasticity and vigor. • • , FOR PILES.-!—A6 an external remedy, we claim that it is thci best lnoun, and we chal lenge the world , to produice an equal. Every victim . of acid distressing complaint should give it a trial; for it will n9l. 'fail to , afford immediate relief, and amajority of cases will effect a radical cure! QUINSY lANLOSORE: THROAT are some times extremely Malignant and dangerous but a timely appli.iation:of this Liniment wil never fail 'to cure. • SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement of the joints is liable to . occur if neglected.: The worst cases may be conquered by this .Limment in two or three days. BRUISES, CUTS, WOUNDS, SORES, ULCER, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield read ily to the wonderful healing properties of DR, SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, when. used according tO directions. Also, CHIL BLAINS, FROSTED FEET, AND INSECT BITES AND STINGS. Dr.' Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the Great Natuial Bone Setter. Dr. Stephen SwAet, of Connecticut, is known all over the United Stares. , • Dr. Stephen Smut, of Connecticut, Is the au thor of "Dr. Sweet's Ineallible Liniment." Dr. Sweet's Infaitlible Liniment Cures Rheu matism and never', fails.. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment -Is a certain .remedy for Neuralgia. ' Dr. Sweet's lizfolitible Liniment Cures Burns and.Senids immediately. Sweet's - Itte,illiblelLtniment Is the best known remedy:for Sprains a'nd•Bruises, Dr. Sweet's Infallible Lininzetit Cures Head ache immediately,ilnel was never known to fail. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment-affords imme r diate relief for Piles, and seidoth fails to . cure. Dr. Sweet's .ThAllible Liniment Cures Tooth ache in one minute. Dr. Street's Infiallibie Liniment Cures Cuts and Wounds iinmediateky and leaves no scar. Dr. Sweet's Itifit Liniment Is the best remedy for Sores(in the known world. Dr. Sweet's Infallible Laniment Has been used by more thah al million people, . and all . praise it. Dr. Street's arnAllibleiLinitnent Taken inter nally cures Colic,Cholerrt Morbns and Cholera. Dr. Street' , ,, Liniment Is truly a "friend in n e ed)" ' and every family sboald have ittit band. I. - - • • Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment is for sale by all Druggists. ' "If'rice E 5 and 50 cents.. A Frien DR. SWEET' as an external r: will alleviate ,p other preparati. Nervous Disord as a curative- ; Bruises, &c., its, erful strengthniJ wonder and as , ever given it . certificates of r• it within the la• D.R. SWEET FOR . HORSES all cases of Lan Bruises or Wre, and certain. Scratches, Man speedily Spa , easily preventet stages, but coin poseibitity 0f... kind, however, but it may be and .its faithfu move the Lame, travel with. co. IM should haii! t. timely use at 1.1 ness etreetl diseases, to mh' which render hories nearly INFAL L SOLD' And thousands CAUTION . . the Signature 4 Sweet Taiefer Infallible Lini each bottle, wi 310RiaAN * * *Bold ly 111 NMI I THE GREAT. REMEDY: in Need. ' Try it. ,_; INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, irnedy, is without a rival, and itl more speedily than any n. For all Rheumatic and rs it is truly - infallible, and' r Sores, Wpiinds,qprains , l soothing, healing and pow !, g properties, excite the just onishment of, all who have trial!. Over one thousand rnarkable cures perfernied by t two years, attest the fact. . , . To orse vinierii !• • .• - El 'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT nnrivalled by any, and in arising. from Sprains, ebing, its effect is magical !Harness Or Saddle ge, &e.. it will also cure yin and Ringbone may be and ctlred - in their incipient firmed cases are beyond the kAi Milt VllKalie Icrb naso of the is so' desperate or hopeless alleviOted by: this Liniment. application will always re ess, and enable the horses to kparative ease. • r Horse Owner , i ts .e remedynano, for Its .e firk appearance of Lame , ally Prevent those formidable eh all horsed are liable, and so many otherwise valuable ortliless. .r. SWEET'S I : LE: tIiVIIIIENT is THE R'S FRIEND, liare ;found ie truly, ;lend in Need. •To' avoid imposition, observe and liikeness of Dr. Stephen labelik else "Stepbeit Sweet's nerit" I blown in the. glass of Lhout which none are genuine. RICHARDSON• 4 CO. e Proprietors, Norwich, Ct. Oetietal.4genti, 46 Cliff Street, New York. deakara ayezywherk ale • - 101tgr - OP 4 'HET -14 T .; Great • W e, the teldiiiigned Titt&ia,hereby tip._ tits that the' Dryoriste;Apotheeaitetrirexid PhiiiticiianiCoeout sevcirid haveiloust_ alieoument of ,assurance to us thatltTat?B,..: - APA A. -- has - been- found.. to be a reeitiifr of great ex - 0011;3=8;4u* trUtibt • • confidence !or the eetamualtr.J.., . MEE HON. .TAMES COOK, / • • j Mayor o f r.. 2 5 , 11 HON. ALBIN Irm Ala); • •• - Mayor of NABECULN.-171. HON. - .I2EATinINGTON; 7 ':: ' • Mayor of .36r414cacesTas, Ir. EL, HON. - JOHN ABBOTT, - • - • 'Mayor of.CONOORD, AN 4. H9*. A. H: BULLOCK; ' :. -• 3fayoi'of =WOEOEBTEB; MARX, HON. N l ATitt SITABEE, 4 " • 'maim. of HON - . W. ~,LINCOLN; MaYor MOSTO3f, - 3tina,l , HON; NIMC. Z. RODMANa!—:I,! : .' -- 1 a Mayor .of PROVEDIERP4Z33L 2 HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE,. • ''Nayoi NOINWICCEL; CONN. lION. Mayor' of NEW LONDON, 003131: HON . . RODEE44 : ' Mayor of IiONTZMAty.9.44.,: HON. D., F. TIEMANN, Mayor of NEW YoB3C, HON. H. M. IthlS'il.B.EY; Miyor of HAIYLMTO2SI; C. Wt 110'N. ADAM WILSON,' ' ' ' Mayor 'of TORONTO; O. W. HON. B. 815319 P, * .; Mayor of CrINs*TNAT2, I OIaO. , sox. L: H. CRAWFORD, Mayor of LOIIIMIZI11; HON. JOHN .SLOAN, Mayor of LYONS, lOWA. HON. JAMES MeFEETEiRS, Mayor of BOWMAN -I =A O. W. gam. JAMES W. ironvEr, Maircir of AIICAISTA, 21011, HON. HENRY COOPER, Jr., Mayor of vrArx.ownrit, 21111. gON. JAMES S. BEES,; 111Eigor of FEEDEFSICT,9N,•*". HON. WILLARD NYE, ' Mayor of NEW BEDFOILI4.M.A.Oir• HON. J. BLAISDELL, 1 •-• Mayor of FALL IMMEIEI I ., NAM' HON. W. H. CRANSTON,' - Mayor of NEWPORT, HON. - FRED STAHL, Mayor of GALENA . XMI HON. JOHN HODGDEN, HON. THOMAS CHUTCHM:StaI);• Mayor of OFIATTANOO6A ( #1=151; • HON. , ,ROBERT BLAIR, Mayor of T,USCILLOOSA, EON. B. D. BAUGH, 7 Mayor of MEMPHIS, TIMM HON. !GERARD 26agor of NEW OBILIILINEI, Lir HON. IH. D. SCIiANTON, Maypr of ROatthISTER, N. N. HON. ;DE WITT C. GROVE; , Mayor of lITTO.A., T. HON. 1 GEO.!, WILSON, Mayor or PlTTEiptrag r :PA. HON. V. H. BUHL, ' , Maycr of DETROIT, *gas. HON:. 7MM - A 11T L. PAGE, - . Mayor of NITENTAITSIE, W. HON. ' W. VAUGHN; Mayor of 31A.OLETE, WIL , • HON. A. PARR, • Mayor of .ICMCISTEEL, W. HON. JOHN C. HALNI4, Mayor of CHI9AGO, Ede. HON. M. J. A. HEATH, • Mayor of BELLMA, Certify that the resident Drugglirai Ayer's Sarsaparilla' Is WI excellent remedy, and 'mirth; the 0040 fldence of the community. For Spring Diseases. 1 ' • For Purifying th'e•Blood. For Scrofulu or King's For Tumors, Ulcers, and Sores.. For Eruptions and Pimples. . For Blotches, Dining, and Boils. • For St. Anthony's Fire, Rose , or Erji~ For Tetter Dheurn. For Scald BeadnUd.itingsliOrut.. For beincer. and Cancerous Sores . .. For Sore Eires, Sore Ears, and I:flan:ll44i Poi irCenale Diseases. -' Far Suppression 8114 irrettlittililig . " For Syphilis or venereal•Disessioi For Liver CoMPlaints. - • For Diseases of the Heitii. '••' • The -Mayors of the chief cities of,the -ted States ) Canadas, and British Province, Chili, Peiu, Brazil, Mexico, end infuot . .l. most all the Cities or) this continent, baivi signed-this docunient,lto assure their peopoo what remedies they may use with safety awl 'confidence. But our space W4l . a portion io of them. Ayer's Sarsaparali,'_ , Ayeios C4er* - sr Pectinii4; Ayer 4 s Pi ll s, and • Jk.yer's- < • . rune/men Br' . Dr.' -C. Ayer . & Cog • • - • • LOWELL, HASS., • • And said by Druggists every where:: . • • • • Sold by C.• §:1; E. A: , JonesL Conderirrin!t Minn Ac Millport ;•Coli r vell 44'Syrifilis Roulet ; 'A: Corey & Son, Myssei ; "A. 13:•: Hot. ton, ,Cniliing ; and by Den7eritienein2rs Mayor of DIIBITOM, lOWA;* =I assured them II
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