The POTTER JOTJRRAL AND NEWS ITEM. COUDERSFORT, PA., Maj 16, 1873 CAN we have self respect in the constituencies?" asks a recent writer in an article on "State Constitutions and the Revision of thero." The writer goes on to say t\iis is a "more difficult problem, which ought to be by the bes* wisdom in the common wcalt This is in reference to the suppositious calling of a constitu tional convention in Connecticut; but will apply perhaps as well to those states which have made, or are try ing to make, such commendations as seem possible. How to have a true, honest, self respecting government; how to have the offices in the gilt of the people, valued as positions of honor and re sponsibility; how to avoid and make disreputable the scramble for office and the heedless abuse of it when olj tained; these are questions for the constitution makers and for us all. Rut neither constitutions nor conven tions, as such, can do this. Their work is with the national tree as it stands; to trim and top and train its branches, but the axe needs to be laid at the root of the tree, at the founda tion of society and of government, and this must be the work of the people in their individual capacity. To l)c true, earnest, conscientious ourselves is the way, naturally it ap pears the only way to be truly, con scientiously represented. Oars being a representative government it is probable that the masses of the people are justly indicated by the legislators and other election officers. Some good and iuithUil ones there have al ways been, far more 110 doubt than many of the complainers would have us believe, and those that are self seeking and plundering are the lit exponents of the lax virtue and want of principle of those who elect them. Positions that should be, that were intended to be those of honor and trust, lose all the respect they should inspire by being filled by very ignoble persons. Rut if instead of crying out against tliese unworthy servants, we question ourselves: Are we living truly, honestly, up to the best bight we can attain? Are we faithful in all things as we think they ought to tie ? Arc we teaching the young by precept and example, the constant discharge of every duty public and private? Let us be assured when we are thus zealous ourselves, constitutions will not need very much amending and legislators will not need any iron-clad oaths. One great cause of dissatisfaction with our public men, is their extrava gant expenditure, which requires such high salaries. Rut here it is very plain that we set the example They are but doing in their sphere" what too many of us do at home. We reach after more and more; we think how we can manage to expand a little here or there instead of trying to find ways to be just as happy and comfortable with a little less. We are displeased with the Presi dent having fifty thousand dollars a year, with which to keep open house to representatives of all other governments as well as to be the head of a nation of many millions. But, probably one thousand dollars or five hundred, or less, is as much to each of our establishments, that is, for wnat is really necessary and suit able for us, than fifty thousand is for his. We must learn simplicity of taste and habits; not merely just what we are compelled to exercise, hut some thing ofehoice before we shall have the right to object to our employees, go ing to the measure of their ability in gathering and spending. And while the spending is the proof of the ac quiring and the faculty to acquire wealth is considered the most valu able one to possess, there is no help for this, we must begin deeper still to effect a reform aad teach ourselves, our children and thos£ about us that there are nobler faculties, worthier occupations and uses for our minds, our labor, our time. .t will take long to sort out politi cal trickery and subserviency to money power, but probably not near so long a time as would at first appear; for there is a great deal of virtue and honor in the land, both in public and private life and as soon as the free choice of the jieople begins to call for them they will be found. And as soon as we are looking for good in stead of evil, we shall be surprised to find how much there is and how near to us, that we had never seen. RosToNJ Mass.. Mas 8. —Oakes Ames d'efl at North East"n a* 9;33 to-nj^ht. Tree Flowers—Forms of Inflores cence. So many of our forest trees pro duce and shed their flowers before the leaves appear that we are apt to miss the observation of them; and some blossom only when they get so large e.nd so high that it is difficult to see them or to obtain specimens of them. For the same reason we can not always discover how the seeds are produced, nor just when they ripen. For the past few days some of the maples around our gardens and many upon the hills, have been showing crimson petals while the elms have hung out their feathery tufts, looking from the almost like tender leaves. The Lombardy poplar has its brown catkins so high in the air that one would fancy them dead leaves, only they that they were not there a little while ago. Another poplar, balm of Gilead, hangs full of yellow tassels which grow longer, greener and more pendulous day by day. The aspen's silky ameuts have faded and the, birches are not vet out. Who can toll how many varieties of maple and elm, of birch or of pop lar we have in this region? A POET has said "Thou hast all seasons for thy own, O Death, but it seems as though this present Spring —slow as it has been in coming, has home a more abundant death harvest than any before. Wrecks 011 the ocean, railroad casualties, bridge and flood massacres are recounted in a few lines of news, telling of the sud den departure of hundreds that we do not know; hundreds of unfamiliar names. Rut scaicely a paper reaches us that does not bring tidings of the death of some public character, some name associated with our reading;! with all that we think of public af fairs. So many of these have occurred since this year came in that we almost dread to take up a paper. Crowned now by the sudden passage to the other life of Chief Justice Chase, we hope this death roll is complete for the present. Mr. Chase has gone at a good time. With 110 stain upon his fame, with 110 enmity hunting him down, with even the accusations and asper sion of a few years ago lived down, he has been happy in his exit and will be happy iu his country's memo ries of him. TUESDAY night we hail a sharp frost, the first for nearly two weeks. Roads are improving but frequent rains prevent repairs, so that in many places the washing out by the floods still remain. Farming and garden ing have to go on by snatches in the clear daj'S and road making will have to do the same. DISSENSION in Louisiana seems to grow with the advancing season. Whether they are all wicked there or not, there seems to be "no peace." It would appear to be the best plan to give up all present officers and as pirants to office and hold a new elec tion. Is there a "coming man" that can quiet this people and hold them tranquil enough to elect new officers honestly ? TFIE latest expedition fitted out to try to reach the open polar sea has been heard from in rather a sad way. Nineteen of the crew of the Polaris, which left New York little more than two years ago, were found on the ice-fields and rescued. They had been separated from their compan ions and the ship in August last— ten white men, two Esquimaux (man and woman) and five children—and had with theiu quite a supply of pro visions. They lived 011 the ice, so they report, all winter, building snow houses, killing seals and birds. The account seems very strange; the liv ing on ice through such a winter in such a climate does seem impossible, but the people are alive and tell the story. They were found by the steamship Tigress , Captain Ilartlett, 011 the 30th of April, in latitude 53° N. and longitude 55° W., having floated to the southwest through 20° .of latitude. They were brought to Newfoundland—whence the account is brought to Washington—and giv en in the papers. There are some discrepancies in the accounts, one giving August and another October an the time of their leaving the ship. They report the death of the com mander, Captain Ilall, in November, 1871. lie leaves a wife and two children living in Cincinnati, Ohio The ship when they last saw it was "steaming away ,r ami they ex pected that it would approach and they would be able to reach it. It is hoped that it may yet return, though but a small number of men remain on it. They seem to have penetrated far ther north than any vessel has ever gone before. We cut the following from the long account: Dr. Hayes, the well-known Arctic explorer, who was interviewed yes terday, expresses the opinion that the Polaris was unfit for the service and that there was no discipline on board her, but that Captain Hall has proven that Smith's Sound is naviga ble and is the true pass to the Polar Sea, which he seems to have reached, though driven back by drifting ice fields or gales of wind. Dr. Hayes can not understand why the ship, when so near Northumberland Island, should have been drawn upon the ice and discharged her cargo upon it. He thinks there was dissension on board and that it looks as though the party cut oil' from the ship had been deter mined to leave her. But Captain Hall lias done a glo rious thing. He has-gone farther north with the ship than any huina . being ever did before, although oth ers have gone as far in sledges, and the Polaris was 219 miles further north than Kane's ship. Hayes says it almost looks as if Hall was killed by one of his men in a mutiny, for he never knew any one dying in that region from apoplexy, and Hall did not look like an apoplectic man. Hayes believes the rest of the crew aie yet alive, and that the Polaris will return here by September next. Professor Baird, of the Smithson ian Institute, thinks the expedition far from a failure, and has no doubt realized many ol the objects in view in sending it out. THE Misses Carpenter, on Alle gheny street, established a botanical garden a few years ago. The con servatory is well lilled with choice flowers, and it attracts much atten tion. They s 11 flowers and bulbs. The above is in a description of Jersey Shore in the Lycoming Ga zelle and liulletin. The Mcdocs. The chances for an interminable In dian war are first rate. After the mur der of Gen. Canby by Capt. Jack our forces attacked the Modocs in their lava bed strong-hold. They shelled them so vigorously that they finally lied in haste, leaving a number of dead Indians in their hiding places. Our loss was light. Since that time our troops have been busy limiting up the fleeing foe. One account says they have been found in another strong-hold more difficult to approach than the first and other ac counts represent them as having es caped entirely. It looks like a bad job at best. In a fair stand-up fight they could of course be exterminated, but in their hiding places among the rocks and caves the task will not be an easy one for Uncle -Sam to conquer a permanent peace. It is not very consoling to think that possibly this murder of lien, Canby was prompted by ill treatment of our own. The history of the former massacre of Modocs is published by the California papers. It seems that in 1852 North California was disturbed by Indian troubles and a company, under the command of Capt. Benjamin Wright, was organized and proceeded from Yre ka to the Indian country around Tide Lake and the lava beds and fought three unsuccessful battles, the force be ing insufficient for the subjection of the Modocs. They returned to Yrekaand organized a large force, then marched again to the Modoc country. Ap proaching they found the Modocs* sup ply of blankets, ammunition and food entirely exhausted, and consequently the Modocs were anxious for a cessa tion of hostilities. Capt. Wright re ceived the Modocs' overtures with great cordiality, a jieace conference was agreed upon and a place appointed in the immediate vicinify of the massa cre of Gen. Canby. At the conference about twenty-five Indians and thirty white men were assembled; while dis cussing terms Wright gave his men the signal and in a moment they killed eighteen Modoes. Seven Modocs es caped and were pursued. These were the fathers of the present Modocs. Capt. Jack was then but nine years old, John Schouchin nineteen, Boston Charley and Hooker Jim two years. It is probable that revenge grew with age, culminating in theCanby-Thomas mas sacre. Some years afterwards Wright wgs appointed Indian agent at Rogue River and was apprehensive of Modoc ven geance. One night an Indian chief, linos, murdered and terribly mutilated Wright, and was afterwards captured and hanged. lie died exulting that he had wreaked vengeance on the leader of the massacre of his tribe. Chief Justice Chase. Salmon P. Chase, of Ohio, Chief Jus tice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died this morning at ten o'clock at the residence of his daughter in New York city. For several years past, in fact since his elevation to the Supreme Bench, the health of the Chief Justice has leen slowly and steadily passing awav. His inagnificant physique has l>een reduced to a mere wreck of its former self, and certainly of late he has not been able to perform the full share of judicial lalior incident to his position- His capacity for work has been impaired' although the keenness of his intellect may have remained undiminished. Ilis disease was of the brain and nervous system, and at times required absten tion from all mental lab<>r. East year he was under treatment at the Magnetic Springs in Michigan, and his health was considerably improved. This sum mer he was to have gone to some of the healing springs in the Rocky Moun tains, in Colorado Territory, in hopes of securing relief. The suddenness of his death, we presume, was by no means unexpected to his family and more inti mate friends, although for several years p;ist there have been constantly put i forth far more encouraging statements in regard to his improving health than the facts warranted. Salmon Portland Chase was born in Cornish, New Hampshire, January 13, 1808. llis father died when lie was but nine years old ami he was aided in ob t.lining an education by his uncle. Phi lander Chase, the Episcopal Bishop of Ohio. He studii d for college at Worth ington, Ohio; entered Cincinnati Col lege, of which his uncle was President, in an advanced standing and subsequent ly transferred himself to Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, j where lie graduated in 18-U. lie next opened a private school at Washington, 1). C., where he had the sons of Henry Clay, William Wirt, : Samuel Southard and others for pupils. While teaching he was diligently study ! inglaw under the celebrated Win. Wirt. He was admitted to the bar at Washing ; ton in 1830 and practiced at Cincinnati, j and between 183:2 and 183-5 published an edition of the statutes of Ohio witli an notations and a preliminary history of the state, in three large volumes. In the year 1840, Mr. Chase then residing in Cincinnati, took a more active part in politics, separating from the Demo cratic party with which he had been connected, on account of its pro-slavery attitude and supported General Ilani son for President. After Harrison's death he took part in the organization of the Liberty party in Ohio. In ism, he was elected to the United States Senate by a coalition of Demo crats and Free Soilers against the Whig candidate. lie was soon recognized as one of the ablest statesmen in the Senate and attracted much attention, in 1854, by his earnest and able opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska bill. In 1855 lie was elected Governor of Ohio, and was re elected in 1557 and held the ollice until 1800. He was a warm supporter of the elec tion of Mr. Lincoln in 1860 and in March. 1861, was made Secretary of the Treasury by the President. He took charge of the finances at a time when the public credit was low and a great war immediately impeding. He suc ceeded in maintaining the national credit, and provided all the money needed for the war, even when tlie ex penses of the government exceeded two millions ol' dollars per day. This was accomplished by the issue of legal tender notes, popularly known us "green backs." 7.30 treasury notes, and the 5:30 bonds. 11- was by his great achieve ment in tiiij. responsible and laborious position that the value of Mr. Chase's sort ices to the nation \\ iii be cliieliy and rightly gauged. lie resigned the Treasury ofiiee, June 20, 1864, and on the 6th of December following was appointed Chief J ustiee of the Supreme Court of the United States in place of Itoger B. Taney, deceased. In iB6O lie presided over the High Court of Impeachment for the trial of Presi dent Johnson and was understood to fa vor his acquittal. In 1868, Chief Justice Chase was a candidate before the Democratic National Convention in New York, for the Presidential nomination. In antici pation of his succes he prepared a letter seeking to place the Democratic party on the platform of impartial suffrage, but lie was four years in advance of that organization and the movement to nomi nate iiim failed. <)f late years lie is understood to have sympathized w.tli the opposition to the Republican party, and last fall was a supporter of Mr. Greeley. The services of Chief Justice Chase in resisting the demands of the slave power in fostering and stengthening the organ ization of the Republican party, and the extraordinary abilities he evinced as Finance Minister during rhe civil war, are the aehievuients that will form the enduring basis of his fame. Eaitiinore and Potomac Tunnel. We learn from the Baltimore Ameri can that tiie tunnel of tiie Baltimore & Potomac Railroad under the city of Baltimore will be completed in about two months. The same journal gives us some interesting details of the work. Twenty-three months ago this great undertaking was begun and has been steadily pressed ever since. It is more than a mile in length, and in its con struction enormous difficulties had to be overcome. The route is as follows: "Taking the Nortliern Central Rail way as a base line, double tracks diverge from it, the first at Boundary avenue and the other a few hundred yards fur ther north. They each enter a tunnel and are lost sight of until they emerge into daylight at John street, where they unite and take the main tunnel, follow ing Boundary avenue to Wilson street and then turning into that street, or rather under it, thirty-five feet from the surface, they keep a straight course with the line < f the street until the open cut is reached near Fulton avenue. Through trains southward bound will take what might be called the northern fork of the tunnel and the passengers will see but little of the city of Balti more. Trains which leave the Calvert station and also those that come from tlys Philadelphia A: Wilmington Rail road by the Union road will take the other fork. Of course northern bound trains will take the fork, branching to the north at John street cut and the trains for Baltimore and Philadelphia will take the southern fork. The con nection with the Philadelphia & Wil mington road will be made by tiie Union Railroad and tunnel, which commences at Belvidere bridge and continues on through the eastern section of the city to Iswer Canton and tide-water." m m. A SAN Francisco dispatch states that , Gen. Canity's body arrived yesterday from Oregon and the funeral will take place on Wednesday, when the body will be taken to Indianapolis. WASHINGTON, May 13.— The Secre tary of the Navy said to-day that from all lie could learn the Polaris would probably lie able to reach some extreme northern port, but if. after allowing a reasonable time, she should not do so a vessel would IK- dispatched in that di rection with the object of relief or of obtaining information, if possible, con cerning her. The Department will do all in its power for the safe transit to the United States and the comfort of the survivors. The expedition having been fitted out under tlie direction of the Department, and l>eii£ still under its charge, the desire to have some of the principal persons visit Washington is for the purj>ose of officially inquiring into all the facts connected with the ex pedition since it left the United States. THE remains of Judge Orr, late U. s. Minister to llussia, will lie sent to this country ria Hamburg, in charge of Ids son, on the opening of navigation, pro bably in ten days. THE President this morning appoint ed Jackson G. Schultz, of New York, Commissioner to represent the Govern ment of the United States at the Inter national Exposition of Agriculture, In dustry and Fine Arts at Vienna, vice General Van Buren, suspended. STOCKHOLM, May 12. —The corona tion of Oscar II and Sophie Willielmine as King and Queen of Sweden and Nor way took place to-day. The weather was unfavorable, but immense crowds witnessed the royal procession and cheered with enthusiasm as the new King walked to church in a pouring rain. BERLIN, May 6.—The German Par liament has ordered the coinage of two mark pieces, notwithstanding the stren uous opposition of Minister Delbruck. MADRID. May 12. —The Ministers de -1 iterated over the project for Electoral reforms in Cuba. The system agreed upon will probably lie the same as that of Spain. Deputies to the late assembly from Porto Rico will soon issue manifests explaining their conduct and declaring in favo of a federal republic. SAN JEAN. PORTO RICO, April 30. The leaders of the Spanish party in Porto Rico have ordered their followers to ulwtuiii ti-oro Vfitinjac :U. the COluitU? election for memters of the Cortes. The Spaniards will make no nomina tions. A junta lais been appointed to appraise the value of the liberated slaves. The volunteers have mounted guard at the palace during the past ten days. Cariist Ma tiers. —BAYONNE, May 9. — It is said traffic is soon to be resumed on the Northern Railway in Spain, there being a tacit agreement between the Government and the Carlists to re spect the neutrality of railways and permit the running of trains so long as they do not bear troops or material of war. MADRID, May 9.—'The Carlists claim the victory for their chief, Dorregary, in Navarre, and assert they took three commissioned officers, including a Colo nel, prisoners, and captured a piece of artilery. But these pretensions are dis credited by an official dispatch. MADRID, May 13.—A Cariist con spiracy for the overthrow of the repub lic has been discovered in this city. Three of the conspirators have been arrested. Sagosta has disappeared from Madrid. BERLIN, May 13.—The bourses of the principal cities of Germany are ex tremely depressed in consequence of the panic in Vienna. The Government with a view to their relief w ill introduce a measure into the Diet, applying Prussia's share of war contribution to purchase bills and public securities to advance for the accommodations of merchants and to the redemption of debt for railway works. WASHINGTON, May 6. —Treasurer Spinner to-day received the clieck of Geo. C. Gorham, Secretary of ti*e Sen ate, for the amount of Congressional back pay due Mr. Sumner and which the latter requested lie covered into the Treasury. Up to this date, twenty seven members and Senators have re turned their back pay. The total amount thus far turned into the Treas ury is SI 12,229. i l cn ami srissors. THE lumbermen have scarcely ever had a better stage of weather for run ning their lumber than this spring. Everything was done moderately, easily, and with but few smashups and almost every raft has been sent down. If lum ber bears a good price, the circulating medium will be more plentiful in all this region in a few weeks and hard times ti.at we have known so long, we shall know no more, it is hoped.— War ren Ledger. TIIK LIMBER BUSINESS.— WhiIe our lumbermen who depended on the river for transportation have had extremely good luck in getting their lumber safely to market this season, they have been obliged to sell mostly on long time, tak ing paper running from three to nine months. This in the present stringency of the money market will tend to keep our lumbermen, who have been hard up for the past winter, in the saine predic ament for some time to come. — Empo rium Intlejwiident. NOTWITHSTANDING the predictions that local option would kill our town there were never as many new build ings being erected and old ones repaired at any one time as now. In fact, our borough never had that lively and go ahead apj>earance it has at ihe present time. — Einjxirium Independent. BRIDGE BURNED.—On Tuesday a railroad bridge below Cameron caught tire from a passing freight train and was totally destroyed. It will l)e several days before the bridge will le in such a condition as to allow trains to passover it The passenger trains transfer pas senger.—Cameron Press. THE Court of Inquiry at Halifax has decided that the Atlantic was insntli j ciently coaled, the computation of her speed careless and (.'apt. Williams' con duct in leaving tire deck after midnight reprehensible. They, therefore, con clude that the course of C'apt. Williams in the management of his ship during the twelve of fourteen hours preceding the disaster was so gravely at variance with what ought to have been the con duet of a man placed in his responsible position as to call for severe censure, and that it justified them in saying that his certificate as extra master and mas ter ought to lie canceled; but, in consid eration of the praiseworthy and energetic efforts made by him to save life after the siiip struck, the Court imposed the mitigated penalty of stisjie si on of his certificate for two years. The certifi cate of Fo irth-Olfieer Brown was also suspended for three months. Seventy one bodies were recovered on Thursday and Friday. — Independent. WM. 11. SEWARD, in his "Voyage Hound the World" speaks of the delight lie experienced on the other side of the world in getting some cheese from Chau tauqua county. The Port Jervis (Uizrtte savs: Not withstanding the assertion among the knowing ones reported annually for the last twenty years that the lumber sup ply along the Deleware and its tributa ries was exhausted, there is a greater quantity awaiting shipment this year than ever liefore. Altogether it is cal culated that there is now about 100,- 000,000 feet of lumber, manufactured and round, awaiting transportation. CONGRESS, during its last session, made some important changes in our monetary unit, looking to the ultimate adoption of an international system of coinage. Our silver coins are to be of nine-tenths fineness, thus approximat ing the standard of the higher French pieces. Our dollar is to be of the same weight as the French live-franc piece. The object of this change is to make our silver coins more popular m oriental countries, with whom it is a matter of special importance to extend our com mercial relations. In the above changes a preparation is made for the final adop tion of the metric system of weights and measures. The law will give a great inn etus to the production of silver in our States and Territories. — IncUpendent Itcpuljlicun. John V. Brown, PROPRIETOR OP LINE OF STAGES RCTWFKN Coudorsport & Wellsville (Tin OSWAYO, PA.) Persons going to OSWATO by stage. and desiring to return same day. Will l>e accommodated j at stage rates. Passengers wishing to reach any of the neighbor- ] ihg towns wiil be conveyed by Livery at i reasonable rates. A good Livery rig kept constantly ou hand for passengers by the stage. OSWAYO HOUSE, (JOHN V. BROWN, Propr.,) OSWAYO, FA. 114-tf THE Popular Science Monthly CONDUCTED BY Prof. E. L. Youinans. The crowing importance of scientific knowledge to all classes of the community calls for more effi cient means of diffusing it. The Popular Science Monthly has been started to promote this object ami supplies a want met by no other periodical in the United States. It contains Instructive and attractive articles, and abstracts of articles, original, selected aud il lustrated, from the leading scientific men of dif ferent countries, giving the latest Interpretations of natural phenomena, explaining the applica tions of science to the practical arts and to the operations of domestic, life. It is designed to give especial prominence to those branches of s icnee which help to a better understanding of the nature of man; to present the claims of scleutillc education; and the bear ings of science upon questions oi society ami gov ernment. How the various subjects of current opinion are affected by the a Ivauce of scieutidc inquiry will also be considered. In Its literary character this periodical aims to be popular without beiug supeiiicial and appeals to the intelligent reading classes of the communi ty. it seeks to procure authentic statements from men who know their subjects and who wilt address the aon-scieutitie public lor purposes Of exj ot;ion and explanation. It will have contributions from Herbert Spen cer, Prof. Huxley, Prof. Tyndall. Mr. Darwin'ai.d u!h-r writers ide..ti;ied with speculative thought and scientific explanation. The Popular Selene Monthly Is published In a large octavo, han moulely printed ou clear type. Te.ms, Five Dollars per annum, or Fifty Cents per copy. Published bjr l- APPM.TOS Jt CO., W and Ml Broadway, JI. Y. OYSTERS. A. H. PEIRCE I Wholesale and IlekUl OYSTER DEALER COUDERSPORT, PA. j Oysters by the Can, Quart, Gallon. Hundred and I Thousand received daily. 1 | I Families, Parties and Festivals supplied <>asior 3 notice. The Trade furnished at reasonable ratei Give me ati ial and I can suit you. A. H. PEIRCE Singer, Grover & Baker, leather and I | common Needles, Thread and Gil I constantly on hand. A. M. Reynolds, £ E. O. BEES. WATCHMAKER aid Ml I DEALER IN Y': tidies, Clocks, 1 •T ewelry, B Kilvor-plututl Ware,? j lassew S]>c<dac]cN i' Tackle, Onus Jiiid Ain hi uiii t , Nco., Ac., Ate. I VVALTHAM WATCHES I SOLD AT I'KICK LIST OF HOWARD & CO., (BG-> liroa/hcay, X. }'.) KKPAIKINC done In a superior manner and Wall RANTED. I 1 SECOND STREET. East of MAIN J (DIKE'S BCILDISO,) COUDERSPORT, PA. 11 n _ | A. M. Reynolds has constant Iyon ha I ii tlie new SINGER SEWING ill I s! CIIINE, with all the latest impr.i^B K M THE Contain Hljf E B( I Genera* Stage Ovfii Ii Ilns been REFITTED and KKPCKMSHEU, /res I Ti h GARRET to CELLAR, & K rtml is now oyien to the PUBLIC'■ I m The TA BLK will he k r pt in FTKST env 'flßjj ami no labor or exjtemse spared to malTiOl . FIRST-CUSS HOTEL j 2 UOOIi UTAH Lisa, and careful l< alxoays in attendance. The oi.D-TniK popularity of the Hottt 1 FI7LI.V MAINTAINED by the present /Wi . who now solicits the putronayt //ra''T (][ ( y the public generally. §®t: D. J| flu 131 j ■ tii Old Sewing Machines of any s 1 [ , . Belt repaired in a workmanlike manner. 18, A. M. REYNOLDS .Ji \ dJR . _ THE BAKER Hoi® : N. E. eor. SECOND and EASTi>PBjt (Sast of lourt House Squart' j COUDERSPORT. p | jjjng, Has been purchased by (formerly of the CocDEasroKT HOT- I The House is completely bottom, and has all the coiivenirnf" the people; the tah'.e Is the best ia the barn is under the charge of ' ht> f " Ihe State; and,in short, everjrtWnt ? tlf that can be done to make it eomf< ,rl ' BRJ) Iters or others who visit the house- (l^ £ The long experience of the Pre, . Hotel business makes tlieiu l*'"' 1 cater to the varied wants of the tr-> Sou Tliey solicit therr old custom. * tliey are able to supply the be* 1 11 <Rn BROWS * *j* so I 3
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