The POTTER JOUMAI AND NEWS ITEM. COUDERSPORT, Pa., Oct. 8,1813 REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDGE or SUPREME COURT. lION. ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. STATE TREASURER R. W. MACKEY. of Pittsburgh. ASSEMBLY. HON. CIIAS. s. JONES. COUNTY COMMISSIONER. RODNEY L. WRITE. COUNTY AUDITOR. SAMUEL BEEBE. JURY COMMISSIONER. HUDSON HENDRYX. Oountv Committee- DAN BAKER, Chairman, J M HAMILTON. Secretary, G W Oolvin C G Cashing R L Nichols J M Kiltxiurue B K YOUIIR Vigilance Com m ittces. Abbott —Chas Meisner, Jos Sehwartzeubach and Chas Henschel I Allegi in;/—l>avid L Raymond, A G Tresho aud * W R Gardner . j Bingham —l B Carpenter, AII Cobb and L.l ! Thompson Clara—J L Allen. Wra Graves and W A Cole ! Coudersport—B F Hamilton. \V K Jones and J C Davidson KalaUa —Lewis A Glace, C Stearns and J D Karl Oenesec —J C C'avanaugh, \Vm Baker and Josiah Webster Harrison —J L Haynes, A A Swetlaud and W W Lawrence Hector —l) W Havens, John Skutt and Cyrus Sunderlin j Hebron—Vim Grecntnan, L M Coy and Geo W Stillinan Home I—Levi1 —Levi s Quiinby, Jacob Peet and W II Crosby Keating —G C Lewis, Henry Harris and Hiram Briil ires Lcwim'ille—C F. Baker, Henry C Hosley and 0 R Bassett Osicayo —A S Lyman, J V Brown and Wm Fes senib-ii Pike— M V Prouty, S H Martin and Sam'l Brown Pleasant Valley— Ernest Wright, Lewis Lyman and .1 K F .ludkins Portaw — chas Young, Chas Austin and Dan'l Everett Roulet—bl V Larrabee, Win liazen and Chas 1 Barr Sharon— N Pannenter, A A Newton and JS j Pearsoll Stewards',n—ll Andresen, James Barton and Ed Jierg Summit— Alvin liennells, James lieod and J 1, Peiree Streden— R L White. Edwin Lyman and Joseph Butler Sylrania— Dutton Stiies, A R Jordan and G C" ltees Ulysses —A F Raymond, J M Benton and B Jav Cusliing West Branch— E Crippen, S W Conable and O We In 11 ire Wharton—A L Barclay, A It Burlingame and Shafer Rogue THE Buffalo Express has an arti cle again 011 "The Modocs," saying the "tragic fate" of the Modoc warj this day isto have its "last important, act" in the hanging of five miserable ■ savages who escaped being killed by ! an Oregon Ku-Klux when some of their companions were. These men are murderers—and must lie hung as an example to all "wild Indians" of the "punishment certain to follow similar crimes." But nieum and tuum are different! i things, and those who inhumanly j butchered the Indian prisoners in | the presence of their wives and ehil-j dren are suffered to eseape "that they may be duly warned of the punish ment certain not to follow .similar crimes." The Express does indeed say "it : isto be regretted that all wild In dians and all the whites who deal with them or attack them could not bo under the control of court-uiar tials. It is utterly idle to attempt to apply the civil law to the eases which are constantly arising between Indians and frontiersmen," which ap pears to include the white savages. — If there could be in courts martial or anywhere else a little even-handed justice that would punish crime the same whether committed by whites or Indians, it would be a happy tiling for both, and for all the coun try. THE El intra Advertiser , in writ ing of the "Moral of the Panic" says among other things: That we ought to lie in less of a hurry. We do not remember much Latin, but we recall a proverb which admonishes man, and does not ex cept bankers, to hasten slowly. It' ought to take a man a life time to get J rich—and when lie once becomes so. he ought to be ready to die, because j his life has not been spent in the wis-; est possible manner. These great j fortunes that are made in a minute j are the devil's own inventions for tlie j injury and depreciation of the race. The few cannot be suddenly and im mensely enriched except at the ex-! pense of the many. We call 0111 ; government a democratic govern ment, but in money matters it is nut —cash is too apt to be king. The' rich are too likely to rule and the: poor are too likely to suffer. I fall would take a little more time in the matter of accumulating riches, there would be a better chance for all. If there was general concession there would be general prosperity. The fact is we are living too fast and doing business upon too large a scale. The nineteenth century is the lightning century—all hurry and flash and smash. It ought to lie against the law to be so precipitate and reckless. It is against the law of man's being and of a real prosper ly. When we learn lo lie more se date we shall be more secure. No doubt this is so, but not only for the sake of business success and financial security, but for the sake of all I onor and manliness, for all truth and honesty, should we earnest ly seek to sliange the foiling that ; urges us all to make baste to be rich. The Rev. John B. Pradt, in a ser mon here many years ago, said that avarice was • the great temptation— the prevailing sin of the present age. That from it grow others that are trying to overcome. These re marks recur to us in later years with | much force, for we see plainly that | even the gigantic liquor traffic lives i and i>ollutes the land, more because ! of the wealth it brings to those en gaged in it than because of any de mand of the consumers. Because liquor dealers grow rich by poison ing the blood and sapping the foun dations of health, industry and hap piness, drawing their wicked gains from those who earn them hardly— and are left to pursue their wealth makes them powerful and respect able ! So of all political falsehood and trickery that has to be "investigated," all commercial and financial strain ing after great profits—it is localise we must all grow rich. But with it all, and while one does not know where to look, there comes up to mew, ever and anon, a good solid backbone of honesty and upright ness that gives us hope and courage. We shall learn the lesson in time, and even our haste to be rich shall pass away. THE Buffalo Express, in an arti cle on the "Growth of Reform," which "must always be slow," in stances Wendell Phillips, Garrison, Fred Douglass, who "were not suited with the slow revolution in the sla very sentiment they so earnestly la bored for," and says, "Old John Brown surrendered his life after ma king a most signal failuie in bring ing about that which he was not con tent to wait for." Suppose they had all been content to wait—suppose Garrison's words had been withheld—or Douglass and others luul been content to re main in chains and slavery, would the reform have ever grown as it has done? Did John Brown make a failure when he immolated a glori ous, devoted life 011 a Virginia gal lows, or Charles T. Terrv, when lie perished in prison? Reform grows slowly, with all this costly feeding; perhaps- it would not grow at all without. The laborers must give their whole strength, the martyrs must be ready and women such as Brown's and Terry's wives were must be living out a heroic patience in all the land, and even tbyn, as the Express says, "it is the history of re form that its progress had been slow." \YK give below the appointments made by the M. E. Conference of Western New York as regards this district. Beyond this we note that Rev. .1. B. Wentworth is stationed at l.e Roy, Genesee Co., and Rev. C. I'. Sparrow at Scottsville. E. A. Rice, Presiding Elder. Olean—E. A. Stevens. Portviile—C. I). Burlingham. Allegany—C. S. Bailey. Hin-dale—R. K. Pierce. Priendi'iip—E. Smith. Belm nt—T. E. Clayton. Cuba and Black Creek—E. B. Wil liams. Otto - F. D. Sargeant. East Otto—S. Mil wad. Gov-aula and Indian Mission—W. D. Buck. Farnicrsville and Ischua—To be sup plied. Maehias—H. Buttin. Franklinvillc—To be supplied. Bolivar—J. 11 agar. Ceres and Honeyove—J. K. Torrey. Cou lersport—O. Si. Leggett. v' EHicottville—To be supplied. Smethport—J. L. Rusbridge. Per Allegany and Eldred—To be supplied. Ulysses—J. L. Davis. " Bradford—To be supplied. Ostvayo—To be supplied. Soio—M. I>. Jackson. Wrilsville—D. Nutten. A u-lover—D. D. Cook. Whitesville—C. G. Lowell. filing—G. 11. VauVradenburg. For the Journal and Item. EIITOR JOURNAL: —The unfortu nate i-esults of the recent "panic" and the apparent absence of any real cause for it have led me to reflect u 'Oil the possibility of so arranging the currency of the country as to prevent the chance of similar panics lor the iuture. There is a very prevalent opinion r lughout the country at the pres ent time that, owing to the natural j increase of the business of the coun try within the past ten years, we need an increase of the currency in order t<> carry out the necessary exchanges 11 :-ing therefrom, but any movement in this direction is opposed by the more conservative portion of the community 011 the grounds that any. such expansion would lead to specu lation and bring about a still more disastrous panic when this additional amount of currency was absorbed by the necessities of the new enterprises that would be created by it. In order to meet the views of all parties I would therefore advocate the creation of a currency that would in itself be both expansive and con tractive, according to the needs of the business community. To accom plish this I would suggest that the Government should issue one thou sand millions of Legal Tender notes bearing 3.G5 per cent interest, and with these they should retire those now in circulation and buy up as much of the Government debt as the surplus would admit of. This would enable them to issue the whole amount and make a saving of inter est to the Government of the differ ence of interest on the notes pur chased, less the interest on amount of legal tenders now in circulation. I would have the interest on the notes paid monthly to prevent their being withdrawn from circulation as the interest accumulated, and I would have the notes of 110 less a denomi nation than one hundred dollars, leaving the banks to issue the small er circulation, as at present, upon a deposit of Government bonds so as to save unnecessary detail and ex pense to the Government. This be ing done, it is apparent to my mind that just so much of this currency as was not needed for business purposes would be held as a temporary invest ment as it would be no object to take the risk and trouble of employ ing it for a mere saving of 1 or 2 per cent than preventing the market rate of interest from going low enough to foster speculation, whilst 011 the other hand when the needs of the country required it would ho shown by an advance of the market rate of inter est to T per cent and over this cur rency would come gradually in active circulation again and prevent sueli sudden and violent disturbance as we have recently been subject to Under such an arrangement as this the western banks could afford to keep their currency in their vaults until it was required for moving the crops instead of sending it to New York to be employed at low rates of interest, thus causing a periodical stringency when they are called upon to return it. I have fixed upon an interest of 3.65 per cent for facility in calculating and because it might be desirable to make the accumulated interest a legal tender as well as the face of the rate. I should be pleased to have your views on this crude statement of the plan proposed. CoUDKRsroKT, Sept. C, 1873. P. 0. Echoes Along the Phenix. En. JOVKNAI,: Golden October is weaving her chaplets around our mountain brows. The red and yel low of the maples contrasting beauti fully with the rich perennial green of the dense hemlocks. The painted leaves come rustling down through the branches carpeting the shadowy aisles of the forest. The song-birds of summer have mostly deserted their northern haunts leaving a va cancy, a loneliness that can be filled by no other presence. The blue vail of indian summer hangs over the dis tant summits. Harvest fields reveal only the yellow stubble. The white rime that glistens in the northern sun and cool northern breezes, in form us that Boreas is awaking from his summer nap and will soon be down upon us with his white legions. We draw our drapery about us and shiver at the thought of encountering a Potter county winter. But it will surely come and must be met with a grim smile. Our farmers have most of their crops harvested. The song of the threshing machine is heard in the land. The Evergreen Hotel is undergo ing internal repairs that will improve its appearance, at, least. The spirit of improvement is rife in our valley. Messrs. S. E.Dickens, Isaiah Sutton, George W. Sutton, Cyrus Sunderlin and A brain Kil bourue are either repairing or build ing. The apple crop will be good in this locality. The potato crop is considered a partial failure; some "pieces" not bearing half a crop. Many are complaining of the "rot," and others of the inferior size of the tuber. Mr. (). Earl and wife, of Sunder liuville, have gone to keep the camp of the Campbell lumber job, on Young wouians creek. Mr. Nathan iel Sunderlin with his young wife are visiting their friends here. Mr. Isaiah Sutton furnishes an item for poultry breeders. He is the owner of a hen turkey that has laid during the past season one hundred and six eggs—which we consider doing pret ty laii for a turkey in Northern Pot ter. Do they do any better else- where? People here seem to have 110 inter est in politics this fall. E. S. M. lIECTOB, October 4th, 187A IN THE Peoria, Illinois, Normal school commencement held last June, there were some very interesting ex ercises—One, the address of Prof. J. B. Turner on the "Conservation of Forces on our Schools," is so good and so suggestive that we are sorry it is too long for the JOURNAL. The following extracts are from his ad dress, furnished us by a friend: What shall we do with and for the brain-force that lies dormant and slumbering here? Jlow use, expend and develop or call it out, to the best advantage to its owner and all around him? Slumbering, did I say? But the brain of a true child never slumbers nor sleeps in all its waking hours, except when we approach it with some of our poppy nostrums, stifle it with our dead conservatisms, paralavze it with some unnatural task, or repulse and destroy it with some exhausting passion. And yet it often happens under what we are pleased to call our care for them, (by a very extravagant figure of speech, to make the best of it) the poor little things are cursed with so much toil and duty and drudgery out of school, and so much drill and discipline in it, and so much indiscreet and way ward criticism, impatience and pas sion 011 all sides, tluTt almost their whole brain-force is consumed and wasted on what is of little or 110 real use to themselves or, in fact, to any one else. Hence it happens that boys who grow up in the street whol ly without care, so often surpass in real capacity of thought and nianlv energy, many who grow up under all the care of the schools and shops and farms, i say, "so often," not imply ing that this is universal or even general; but that if our schemes of education and labor were what they ought to be it never would or could occur in a single case where anything like equal gifts by nature have been received. Our appliances of either education or of industry, or of self government and self-control, so often fail to prodhce results in accordance with their labor and their costs, only because both their labor and their costs are misdirected and misapplied. They do not conform at some point with nature's inexorable laws ol ab solute fate, or with God's still higher laws of a still more absolute free will. 1 would not disparage our Ameri can system of free schools. I know that it is justly the hope and the pride of the great republic; f know its moral and socjal influence already encircles the globe from Roston to Japan and fr -m Japan to Kan Fran cisco; I know its acnievments, its power, its glory, its hope for the na tion and for all nations; i therefore criticise its administration, not to dishearten its friends and administra tors, but to hasten it onward and up ward to its final millenial glory. The vast majority of our children are in school only from five to ten years of their lives; probably the a A - rage attendance of all the children of our fifty millions of people would not be seven and a half years, even in the most favored states and in other states not the one half of that. What precious years? What a seed time of life! What mighty destinies of the republic, and of the race of man, lie bound up in those few brief years, of our American childhood? *.** * * * * \\ ith ail this stupendous outside expense and care and self sacrifice and cost how shall it go on in the inner temple in the school room where all this cost is applied and ex pended ? We are in a shop got up for the purpose of manufacturing brain-force and directing- it to the highest and best ends of human duty and human destiny. The amount of it on hand at any given moment is as absolutely lixed as the amount of steam or water power in an iron fac tory. You can increase it only by calling it into activity either for good or for evil. Its nature is like all other living things, to grow or in crease only by its own action. How will you direct it? how excite it? how manage it? toward what ends and results, high or low, good or evil,true or false, useful or useless? It takes some skill and practice even to roll a wheelbarrow; more to man age a carpet factory, a locomotive or a steamship. Does it require more to best direct and develop and con trol the forces of that most wonder ful of all mechanisms for which alone all else moves and was made—the human brain and—the immortal soul that sits next to it, and evermore, at least on earth, must use it as its chief, if not its only instrument of knowledge, of thought, of high en deavor, high duty, high manhood and high destiny both here and here after. Our taxes, our loss of our children's time, their bills for board, clothes, etc., we have got to meet anyhow, Snail it amount to any thing, or shall it be worse than noth ing? Money and time wholly wasted or even worse than wasted? That, my dear friends, depends mainly on the teachers you employ. When you sail for Europe in the finest of all steamers whether you touch Havre or touch the bottom of the sea de pends not alone on the ship or the passage money you pay, but more than all on the captain you put over the ship. Only two simple things are needed for a good captain: first, a good genius for the seas, and sec ond, a good training on the seas. But both are costly—the first be cause it is rare, and the second bo ! cause its acquisition requires much time and toil and money expended in obtaining it. Still most people who go to sea themselves prefer to pay for it, costly as it is and ever must be, rather than go to the bot i torn for the want of it; though some who fit out ships for others to sail on, let all go to the bottom of the sea together to save costs in the outfit. : As good a general will diffuse his real i spirit over a whole army of men j simply by his wise, prompt, timely and consistent action, without ever giving tbem a single word of exhor : tatiou, or of anything that looks like j it, so a good teacher will diffuse his ; own spirit over all the school without ever saying a single word about it. ! It runs through them all like an un seen and unheard electrical current, j thrilling all hearts, and inspiring all ; souls as it goes, no one can tell how; and the greatest beauty of it all is, neither the teacher nor the general can tell how thc\ do it themselves, nor teach any other second person how to do it precisely as they do. I All those momentous themes I must drop now, to take a peep into the school-room, these little curly heads and gleaming eyes, which care no more for our indurated follies, either of vanity or avarice, or our stupid conservatism, than do the zephyrs that wave their flaxen curls, or the sparkles that gleam out of their dreamy wondrous eyes. There they stand, so full of young life and hope and dormant brain power, ready for the touch of the master to develop and apply it either for good or for evil; and if not for good it must be for evrl. Ucinember that 110 child ever yet went to school without being educated; not the least danger of that; they will all be educated; every day and hour they arc there either in good or evil. It is wholly impossible to bring fifty or i one hundred children together with out learning something every day and every hour. I" have heard pa rents complain that their children learned nothing at school. There never was a greater mistake. They always learn,and learn very fast too; and all the time they are not learing something good, or that lends to good, they are learning some- mis chief that tends only to evil and ruin, either in malicious pranks or in eon firmed habits of listlessness, idleness i and iniattention. A bad teacher will utterly demoralize a whole army of children in a single month, just as a bad general will lose a whole army of men in a single battle. OF TIIK Tioga County Fair one of i the papers says. A brief visit to the Fair House during the afternoon showed that no li.tle lab ir and tn-te hud been be-: -.towed upon its decoration. It was handsomely trimmed with evergreens • and presented a most attractive ap pearance. It was already filling up | with "goods, wares and merchandise" j of the most attractive sort, as well as with the smaller products of the i farm and dairy. As usual, many of our business men took occasion to exhibit some of their most tasteful | wares, thus at the same time adding j to the interest of the exhibition and j calling attention to their own goods.! Among these we noticed especially a display of beautifully finished black i walnut furniture by Messrs. Van ! Horn & Chandler, of stoves by i Messrs. W. C. Kress Co., of china j and house furnishing goods by C. 15.' Kelk-v. and of cabinet organs and sewing machines. We are glad to j say that the mammoth squash, weigh-! ing a hundred pounds, more or was on hand; also that the inevitable patch-work quilt was not wanting. When we saw these we knew there j was going to be a County Fair. GENEKAI< and Mrs. John J. Knox.! of Knoxboro, Oneida county, N. V., j celebrate their sixtieth marriage an-! niversary 011 the seventh of October. The numerous family are to gather from all parts of the country, Elmira included, during the present week, j Ten children and a large company of grand-children and great grand-child- j ren, with great aunts and uncles are j to spend a happy week together. The mansion where this large house hold was reared lias been standing sixty years and ever abounding with guests, yet lias never known a death within its walls. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—C01. Cox, Pension Agent for the District of Columbia, lias recently paid four hundred pensions to American citi zens residing in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, France, Prussia, and 111 many instances to pensioners re siding 011 the islands of the Pacific anil Atlantic Oceans not belonging to the United States. All these are paid by bills of exchange. The Uni ted Stated is the only government that pays pensions to citizens who have taken up their abodes in other countries. Two YOUNG Indians were recently admitted as ministers to the Metho dist Conference in Oregon. Five hundred of the Nez Perees Indians were recently converted; all of them gave up the use of tobacco. AN UNFORTUNATE German, Reif by name, and a resident of Sapinaw County, Mich, lias bad most tremen dous experiences iu well-digging. Calmly and uninterruptedly he ex cavated to the depth of forty feet and then, as he did not get much water, lie decided to bore. When he had drilled down some thirty feet j things liegan to happen. His resi-i ! deuce was badly shaken as by a small i earthquake. Down in the well rum ; Wing sounds, like the discharge of a cannon, were heard. The neighbors became excited. A bunch of ignited straw was lowered and dp came a volume of flame rising fifty feet above the surfece. The ill-starred Keif wanted water and he got fire. The | well continues to go ofl' whenever a light is applied, and we are told that "the neighbors do not feel such a ; sense of security as to their hereafter las they did before the sinking of ! Keif's well. WHEN" a crowd of jay hawkers started ja disturbance in a Texan church, the | other day, the preacher raised upa sliot -1 gun and said: "William I)ello, sit down |or I'll make it painful for you." Wil liam sat down and was as quiet as a lamb. SI.AXDEB.ERS.- —l.ook on slander ers as direct enemies to civil society; as persons without honor, honesty or humanity. Whoever entertains you with the faults of others, designs to serve you iu a similar manner. AN IRISHMAN coming up Pfiie Creek the other day. said. "Kedad ! i niver was iu a country before, where they had so much land they had to stack it.'' SMALL means often accomplish great things. Each of us may do something for others, and true sym pathy and loving ministry are never , lost. "WHEN a man pawns Ins watch he's a pawnee, isn't he. and when he's a Pawnee, he's an Indian, isn't lie?'' is the kind of sophistry used in Kansas. X EVER does a man portray his own J character more vividly than in his manner of portraying another's. Wholesale. Watches, Jewelry, etc.— The house of G. B. 15anett A: Co., 60: Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., is in - coming well known t<> the trade general- j lv for the largeness and superiority of j t heir stock. The firm do an exclusively ■ wholesale trade. .See advertisement on the fourth page. A splendid stock of Paisley shawls may be found at Simmons' Kegulato at prices far below their preseut market value. Croat run on a well known Institu tion. —The famous Regulator man. 11. Simmons' Xus. 2, 3, 4 and o, Wells ville, X'. Y. has recently been subjected to an extraordinary jtres.sure —the pres sure of crowds of sufferers that have been in the habit of buying from small d alers and paving enormous prices. ! Money being scarce, they have seem-, inglyall made a grand rush to the place where they get the greatest amount of j goods for the smallest amount of inon- ! ev. The popularity of this establish ment is boundless and will last, for it is built on a solid foundation; one hun dred thousand dollars being the corner stone. This well known establishment | might justly be called a savings bank from the numbers of dollars it has saved the people for the last ten years. From its very infancy high prices have had to vanish like dew before the morning j sun. TWO DAILY LINES OF STAGES FROM Coudsrsport io Port Allegany. Tln> M \II. STAGK lenvos Coudersport at 7a. I in.and arrives at Port Allegany intimefortrains J ti> Philadelphia. Leaves Port Allegany at 1 p. M., arriving at Coudersport at 4 p. M. The EXPRESS STAG E leaves Coudersport at 1 p. in., arrives at Port Allegany at 4 o'eloek, in I time for train to Rutlaio and toeoiineet with X. 1 V. &E. It. R. stage returns for Coudersport on j arrival of trains. 02-tf j I). F. (Jlassniire, Stage Proprietor and Express Agent \ A dafalsi raf orN Nat I ee, "lITHHRKAS. letters of administration to the i V> estate of HERMANN GKABE, late of Kulalia township., Potter Co. deceased, having tx-en I granted to the subserilers. all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate I payment, and those having elaiins or demands against the estate of s id decedent will make known the same without delay to < ATHAUINAGRABE, Eulalia, Sept. 10, 1873 -4t Admr. IA KICK. -Get your BRICK from ) W.M. BRINE, lioulet, Pa. Sjeei-; mens can be seen at the office of JOCK- j NAT. & ITEM. Price, $B.OO ier thou-1 sand ion made when ordered in large quantities. 2502-tf %lohn V. Brown, PROPRIETOR OF LINE OF STAGEtt . BETWEEN Coudersport & Wellsville {Via OSWAYO, PA.) Persons going to OSWATO by stage, and desiring to return same day, will be accommodated at stage rates. Passengers wishing to reach any of the neighboi tng towns will be conveyed by Liven- at reasonable rates. A good Livery rig kept constantly on hand ur passengers by the stage. OSWAYO HOUSE. (JOHN V. BROWN, Propr., OSWAY O, I> A . 114- tf ; BASSETTS LIVERf 1 j Corner MARKET and 111 \ T , F ' (SOUTH SIDE of (/,< Styi, f _ 1 ; I WOULD respectfully Invite a „ ' public to my ■ L j '.! LIVERY ESTABLISH ; with the assurance that 1 c.i n m , v , i niand for a first-class turnout ' :l ■ I Having purchased the Livery of \ I j liave the only Establishment of tlii- j, '" I section. J. XI. HAssi I ! 132-tr 1- I n Hem SINGER Sewing M j changed for ones of any kind,, 1 : by A. M. REYNOLDS, t I Edward Forsterf DK A I.KK IX Kroceries & ProviaJ MAIN STREET above S£>tt\ [i | COUDERSPORT, PA. A FULL SUPPLY t. f FLOUR, SU(jU I SPICES, SYRUP, CHEES , HAM, FISH, TOBACCO, SKI'U Arc., &c., KEPT CONSTANTLY ON RAND. A -.peeialtv made Teas and Cottees, of which I have the Ijtiru-esl 111* 1 l?t-st Stock in town. All Goods sold CIIEA P for CASK ' Call and examine before purchasing. I.DWAHI) lOKMI X T . H. GOODSELL Carpenter and Joiner SOUTH SIDE of the RIVER, (t lxxec EAST Strut.) Cotulei'Nporl. JXt. ! CONTRACTS taken and materials furni*!*!* all kinds of Be it. DING i PLANING and MATCHING done.—MOl'LDlMOH descriptions. SASH, BLINDS and I MM) Its on hand orson factured to order. \ ( AMI paid for Pine Lumber. j Your patronage is solicited. N. H. bOOIMIh COUDERSPORT GRADED SCII ANNOUNCEMENT Milt TUK SC HOOL VP- 1 ' OK 1873-i. The Directors, having secured, as Pritfipal.j'' CLAKA A. STOCKWKLL, a graduate of * c-v male College, with Mrs. NETTIKGKII'T rr. a- '-. 4 er of the Intermediate Department, * l;i - HELEN ELLIS for the Primary Itepartni" '' successful teachers of long experience, fee. _. tied iu calling the atteut on of parents t" Pl - the advantages or this School. FALL TERM commences MONPAV, Al' WINTER TERM commences DECEMBER SPRING TERM commences MARCH K '' Fall and winter terms three months - one week vacation during the (IkIWBV Spring term continues two months. TUITION, J er term. HIGH S*'t. out f INTERMEDIATE 4t "' PRIMARY 300 $ 1 00 per term less for the priug term. Board and rooms can he secured!■' rates. Those wtshing rooms for self-ho* 1 " apply early. ■ .1 A teachers' class will be organize*!, an attention given to those from ahra" " .>t prepare themselves for teaching ortut..'- gt ers who wish to post up lu one or UK branches. „ D. C. LAURA BEE, S Secretary. Augwst s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers