THE Potter County Agricultural Society List of Premiums, Rules and Regu lations and Constitution. LIST OF PREMIUMS. C.-t TTLE— Improved and Xative Breeds. Best ball. 3 years old and upwards each... $4 00 2nd " do .... 300 Best bull, 2 years old 3 0o 2nd " "do 200 Best " 1 year old 200 2nd " do 100 Best bull calf 180 2nd do 100 Best milch cow 3 00 2nd do 2 00 Cow to be kept on grass during the experiment and for two week> previous to each period of trial; each period to be ten daaysand at intervals of not less than one month apart. The statement furnished to contain the age and breed of the cow, time of calving, quantity of iniik in both we glit and measure and also weight of butter during the period of ten davs; butter made to IK? exhibited at the Fair, and "also the eow: statement to be verified by the affidavit of the coinp titor and at least one other person having a knowledge of the facts. Best heifc-r 2 yea.is old 2 00 2nd' " do 100 Best" lyearold... 100 2nd " do 50 Best heifer calf .'. 1 00 " yoke of oxen 3CO j 2nd do do 200 Best do steers 3 years old 200 2nd do do do 150 Best do do 2 do 150 2nd do do do 1 tX> Best do do 1 do 100 2nd do do do 50 Best training of steers (each chess) by boys under 16 years of age Book HOUSES— Th or ova hired; Draft; Foralltcork. Best stallion, of each 100 2nd do 3 00 Best brood mare (with foal at her feet) 4 years old and upward 3 00 ! 2d do do do 2 00 Best colt, 3,2 and 1 year old, each 200 2nd do do 100! Best sucking colt 1 50 2nd do 100 Best single carriage or saddle horse, each... 300 2nd " do ...2 00 Best matched span carriage horses or mares 4 00 2nd do do 3 00 Best span of draught horses 3 00 2nd do 200 Best span of mules 3 00 2d " 2 00' Best mule 1 00 j " jack 200 | SHEEP.—lying icooled; Middle- tcooled; Meri no.*; Saxons; Crossbreeds. Best buck, 2 yrs and upward, of each 3 00 2d " " " 2 001 Best " under 2 years, " 200 2d " " " 100 j Best pen of 5 ewes, 2 yrs & up'd " 2 00 2d " " " 150 ! Best " " under 2 yrs " 1 CKJ " " 3 buck lambs, " 100 " " 3 ewe lambs, " , lon " samples of wool, not less than 5 fleeces. 200 (Samples of each to be deposited in Museum of Society.] Best sheepdog 100 S WIXE Best l)oar, 2 yrs a over, 1 yr, a 6 mos, each... 200 2d " " " " " ...100 Best breed'g sow 2 yrs old&ovcr&6mos " ... 200 2d " " " "... 100 Best lot of not less than 5 pigs under 6 mos.. 1 00 " cured ham 200 [ Ham to be cooked and brought to Exhibition. ] POULTRY. Best lot (not less than 1 cock and 2 hens) na tive and improved breeds, each 1 (>0 " general lot of poultry owned by 1 jierson 200 , It UTTER and ( HEESE. Best butter in firkin or tub. not less than 50 #>s 2 00 2d " " " 150 j Best roll butter, not less than lo Its 100 2d " " 50 Best cheese, " 100 DAIRY, OR A XISO and ORAIX FARMS. Best farm 5 00 2l " 4 00 3d " 300 Gondition.cultivationand buildings will l>e con side red by the Judges in their award, and a state ment of the management will IK- required of each competitor. They are requested to notify the lte cordlng Secretary at an early date to enable the Judges to visit the farms during the growing sea son. PLOWIXO MATCH. First premium 4 00 Second " 300 I YHEAT, CORX, RYE, OATS, BARLEY, BUCKWHEAT, etc. Best acre of each 3 00 2d " 100 Best sack winter or spring wheat eacli 100 2d " " 50 j Best " rye flour 75 2d " " 50 Best " buckwheat 75 . 2d " " so j Best " corn meal 75 2d " " 50 i Best and most timothy hay from 3 acres 150 j " clover " 150 , " M-acre potatoes or turnips, each 200 2d " " i 001 Best L-a< re lieets, carrots, beans, peas, flax or briKim-corn, each 1 00 j Competitors for premiums on any of the above • must exhibit a sample of the erop ai the Fair, fur nish a statement or the mode or cultivation and : also a certificate of two respectable neighbors as to product and measurement of ground! TIMOTHY, {laroe and small,) CLOVER and ! FLAXSEED. Best bushel of each 1 00 | 2d " 751 , GARDEX VEGETABLES. Best assortment of vegetables 10u i ™ " 50 i Best sample of each X oo i raised by youths not over 16 years old ' 50 j SCO A R and HOXF.Y. Rest specimen maplesngar.notlessthan 10 Its 50 " honey, not over 6 tts, to be tak- j en without destroying the bees and a statement of management and kind of hives to be furnished 50 ORCHA ItD and OA lIDEX FR UITS. ' Best assortment of each X 00 2d " • ;; 50! Best sample of eaeli variety 5o Not to be removed until close of exhibition.— Precautions will be taken to prevent injury. L CM HER. Best 4 bunches shaved shingles X 00 " 4 " sawed " x Of l " 2bundles " lath 50 " manufactured 500 ft. lumber 2UO boards or veneers hard wood, not less than luo ft 2 Of' " collection of specimens of woods the growth of this County 3 00 HOUSEHOLD MAXUEACTURES, Ac. A committee of Judges, composed of ladies, will I*- appointed with instructions to recommend awards to the most deserving, not exceeding jri lu any raw ■ MECHA XICA L and FARM ISO IMPLE MI IX IS tnd MAXUEACTURES. A discretionary committee will be appointed, with instruction* to reeommend an award, no! I exec -ding $1 foi the trest anl'-lesof any kinds that may be exhibit* d. The above Premiums will be paid in money or ■ at the option of the debitor, a SEAT DIPLOMA. In which will be inserted the name of the article for which the premium is awarded. RULES AND REGULATIONS, i I. All animals, lo lie entitled to com ' pete for Premiums, shall have been kept and owned in the County by the persons ! presenting them at least four months previous to the Animal Fair. No ani mal shall draw a premium two years in succession, other than certilieate of hon , orable mention. 11. No person shall be permitted to compete for a premium on any article of domestic manufacture, or butter or cheese unless the same shall have been made or manufactured by such person or persons, or his or their family or fam ily or families, within the year it shall be offered as a premium. 111. Exhibitors must become mem bers of the Society and have their arti cles and animals entered on the Secre tary's book oil or before the day next preceding the opening of the Exhibition: and all articles and animals must be ; brought within the enclosure as early s as neon of the first day of exhibition, in ! order that they may he suitably arrang ed. The Managers do not intend to AS- I si" RE any exhibitor who NEGLECTS j these requirements that his articles can be submitted to the Judges. While ! every effort will be made to secure the 1 j examination and projter notice of every j i article on exhibition, justice to those j ' trho comply with the rules of the Society \ requires that they shall in all cases first • receive attention. IV. Articles or animals removed be fore the close of the Exhibition (except j by permission of the President cannot receive a premium, though awarded. V. Should any individual enter ani | mal in any other name than that uf the | bona fide owner, the person making such ' ; entry shall not be allowed a premium should one be rejtorted by the Judges, j and shall be precluded from competing j at any future exhibition of the Society. | VI. Persons entering stock of the age of three years and under shall furnish ; ttie Judges evidence of whsn the ani mals were dropped, to be filed by them with the Secretary, and the ages of ani mals above this to be given on making their entries. VII. The Judges shall in all cases j withhold premiums where the animal or article is not worthy, though there be no I competition. VIII. No premiums will be awarded to bulls, cows or heifers that have been | fitted f*>r the butcher —the intention of the Society being to promote the rearing I of superior animals for breeding pur poses. IX. Whenever it shall appear to the j Judges that articles of superior merit have been presented, not noticed in the Premium List, they shall make special report thereof to the Board of Maua -1 gers. X. It is particularly dasired that no person shall be present while the Judges 1 areexarainingthestoekreferrodtothem. i I except those taking charge of the ani mals, unless by special request. CONSTITUTION. Art. 1. The name of the Association shall lie the "Potter County Agricultural j and Horticultural Society," auxilliary to the Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society. The objects of the Ssciety are to foster and impx'ove agriculture, horti culture and the domestic and household arts. Art. 2. The Society shall consist of all such persons as shall signify to the Board of Managers their wish to become mem bers and shall sign the Constitution and pay to the Treasurer not less than fifty ' j cents, and annually thereafter not less i jthan fifty cents while they continue | j their membership. There may also be honorary and cor-1 | responding members. The payment of twenty dollars at any one time shall con ; stitute a life membership. -1 ft. 3. The officers of the Society shall j be a President; a Vice President from i each township or borough in the Coun j ty, three-fourths of whom shall be prac j tical far mars or gardeners; a Treasurer; ; I a Corresponding Secretary; a Recording i j Secretary; a Librarian; and a Board of ! Managers, consistingof thgalove-named ' i officers and five additional members. i Art. 4. The President shall have the ! superintendence of all the affairs of the * j Society. In case of the death, illness or ! ; inability of the President to perform the j duties of his office, the Board of Man- j j agers shall elect a Vice President to act : j in his stead, who shall have the same t power and perform the same duties as | the President until the next annual elec- 1 tion. | Art. o. The Vice Presidents shall take < charge of the affairs of the Society in ' their sevepjl districts to advance all its ' objects, to call upon farmers to report ; the condition of agriculture in their ( I neighborhoods, to ask for information I of the modes of cultivation adopted by different farmers, and, as far as in their x power, to make known the resources of | their districts, the nature of the soil, its ' good geological character ami as all such i I matters as may IK? interesting to farm- I ers generally. I 11 Art. f>. The Treasurer shall collect; 1 and receive all monies belonging to the ' 1 Society, keep an account of all receipts' j, and all payments made by him, furnish a statement of his account at any time ' when culled for by the President or by any meeting of the Hoard of Managers, and shall give such security as they may require for the faithful p nfonnance of lis trust. lie shall not pay any bills except they have been audited and ap proved by the Board of Managers and an order drawn for the amount signed by the Chairman of the Board and at tested by the Recording Secretary. Art. 7. The duty of the Correspond ing Secretary shall l>e to invite a corres pondence with all persons interested in agriculture, that new seeds, vegetables, or live stock maybe introduced and their fitness for cultivation.or propagation in this County tested, and generally to ob tain information upon subjects of inte rest to this Society, and also to invito mechanics to forward models or imple ments for examination and trial. At each stated meeting of the Society, or when duly called upon, lie shall read his correspondence, which shall, either the whole or such parts as may lie selected by the Society, form a portion of the transactions. Art. 8. The Recording Secretary shall keep the minutes of the Society and of the Board of Managers; attest orders drawn properly on the Treasurer; and at the close of each year shall prepare such parts of the minutes and transac tions of the Society as may be designat ed fe>r publication. Art.9. The Librarian shall takecharge of all books, pamphlets, etc., belonging to the Society, and shall act as curator to pres. rve seeds, iniplcnu nts, or what ever property the Society may possess. Art. 10. The Board of Managers shali I transact the business of the Society gen ! erally, shall superintend and direct the j publication of such of the reports and transactions as they may deem proper, designate the time and place for annual ; exhibitions, regulate the expenditures, ' examine all accounts, call special meet ings of the Society when they may deem necessary and keep such general charge | of the affairs of tire Society as may best I promote its interests. They shall se lect their own Chairman and meet , monthly. Five members shall consti- j tute a quorum for the transaction of ; business. Art. 11. Any member who may be : present at a meeting of the State Socie : ty shall l>e duly qualified to act as Dele- 1 gate from this Society. Art. 1-. The Society shall meet annu ally on Monday of the December term of Court at Coudersport, when all the | ! officers of the Society shall lie elected : by general ticket for the ensuing year, and until another election. They shall also hold a general meeting at the time of the annual exhibition and special meetings whenever called by the Board of Managers. Fifteen members shall constitute a quorum, but no member j in arrears shall be entitled to the privi leges of the Society. Art. 13. This Constitution may be altered or amended at the annual meet ing in December by a vote of two-thirds of the members in attendance. OYSTERS. A. E!. PEE ROE, Wholesale and • I'd OYSTER DEALER,! CCUDEnSPORT, PA. Oysters by the Can, Quart, Gallon i .m<s ed end lliousand received daiiy. Families. Parties and Festivals supplied on short " notice. The Trade furnished at reasonable rates. Give me a trial and I can suit you. | --C221 A. H. PEIRCE. Singer, Grover& Baker, leather and I common Needles, Thread and oil kept constantly on hand. A. M. Reynolds, Agent. The EZ'rnira Adveitiser. A DAILY AND WEEKLY JOURNAL FOR ! THE PEOPLE. The News Paper of this Section. LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF TIIE OHLD. TiSJI DAILY ADYLKMNLU is a morn ing paper published every dav except s m days. It is published at such an available point that it is able to give ail the latest news to a \erv extensive territory earlier than it is po.-sible for any other journal to supply it. Over a large por tion of SOI h Hi.EN M o YORK and NORTH ERN PENNSYLVANIA it reaches points ear.i in the morning, and west of Eiinira even to tlie I .ike it is in ( ADVANCE BY MANY' HOURS of any metropolitan journal. Its specialties and features tl.at recommend It to the public are numerous aud known far and wide. It is f tie representative journal of Southern New York and looks earnestly and persustcntlv to the interest and advancement of that portion of the State. It has an interest in and care for the large and constantly increasing in population, wealth and ' power of Northern Pennsylvania, and although printed In another state seeks bv all reasonable means to forward it on the high road of prosperity and wealth. THE SPECIAL FEATURES of the ADVERTISER are: its full, latest Telegraph ic intelligence from ail quarters; lis faithful re ports of the daily Markets at all the Commercial Centres of the country; its comments on political and passing events and its full, fresh and readable S local intelligence. II combines all the best features of a first-class general Newspaper and a first-class local journal. The WEEKLY ADVERTISER Is a large, eighl-page, fifty-six column newspaper, is->u* d evert Thussday, and contains the cream of the Daily edition. It is e-p<e.iallv iddressed ami intended for that hire" and intelligent class of community who re- Si P-oil the great main lnesoi communication and the facilities for reaching whom make it lnipos sP'h "i supply then - cites wuh a dailv paper i or Hi se. besides the late general and local fiews. are provided reports of local agricultural in terests and full reports of late markets for country produce. It is eminently a readable paper and furnishes in eace issue a vast amount and variety of reading . niktter. " ' TERMS. DAILY, TEK YEAR $S 00 WEEKLY, •• 200 ' I D. B. NEEFE, CARRIAGE and WAGOI MAKER, i Cor. EAST aud W ORCESTER Sts., Coudersport, I'll., will carry on the following blanches of business 1 Wagon Shop. rhere will lie made to order and kept on hand ail kinds of Lumber Wagons, with Bodies, Whif fletrees, Neck-yokes and Steel Spring Seats; Platform and End-Elliptic Spring Wagons; Side, orConcord, Elliptic Spring Top aud Open Buggies; Sulkies; One-horse Wagons. Ox and Horse Carts, Sleighs and Cutters will be made to order on short notice. Repairing of all kinds of old work done with neat- j uess and durability. BLACKS3IITII SHOP. Horse and Ox Shoeing; Irontng of all kinds of Wagons, Sleighs and Cutters, licks, Clevises, Chains, llooks, Drag-teeth. Hinges, Bolts for Carriager, Plows, etc., and repairing of all ! kinds of Mill Irons and Farming implements. PAINT SHOP. Painting of all kinds of new Wagons, Carriages, | Sleighs and Cutters, and special attention paid to the cleaning and painting of old work. Sign and Ornamental Painting done to order with neatness aud dispatch. itrtmmmg £Uop. All kinds of Carriage, Stage and Coach Tops, Cushions, Falls, Dashes, Lazy-Backs, Shaft Triininlug, and all work in the line of Trim-, luiug doue in good Style. Sotlre is given that I have changed my place of uslness from Brookland, l'a., to this place \ aud have built a new Factory—3o x 72 ft., —in which the four brahches of business will be carried on, and will be pleased to receive the custom of my ol 1 patrons. The best of Lumber, Iron and Trimming Material that can be procured will be used on the work. Orders by mail will be promptly attended to. ; D. B, SEEPF. If. H. GOODSELL, Carpenter and Joiner, SOUTH SID3 of the RIVER, [above EAST Strut,) i 1 i Coudersport, Pa. UOXTRAt'TS taken and materials furnished for j j all kinds of BUILDING l PLANING and MATCHING done.— MOULDING of all 1 Jdescri prions. t SASH, BLINDS and DOORS on hand or manu factured to order. ( i t c CASH paid for Pine Lumber. Your patronage Is solicited. X. H. GOODSELL. ENOCH MORGAN'S SOIVS*' SAPO L I O Is a substitute for Soap for ail Household purposes except washing clothes. 3APO L I O for cleaning your House will save the labor of one cleantr. Dive it a trial. SAPO L S G for Windows is better than Whiting or Water. No removing curtains or car pets. SAPO L I O cleans Paint and Wood, in fact the en tire house better than Soap. No slopping. Saves labor. You eau't afford to be with out it. S A POL!© for scouring Knives is better and clean- I er than Bath Brick. Will not scratch. BAPO L i O is l>etter than Soap and Sand for polish ing Tinware. Brightens without serateh ing. SAPO L \ O polishes Brass and Copper utensils bet ter than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. SAPO L i O for Washing Dishes and Glassware Is ln valuabie. Cheaper than Soap. S A POLIO removes Stains from Marble Mantels, Tables and statuary, from Ilard-flnished Walls, and from China and Porcelain. SAPO L I O j removes stains and Grease from Car pets and other woven fabrics. Tlicrc is no one srtirle known llinf n i!I en so tunny kinds of work JIIIII !o it as - well as well as Sapwiio. 'Fry it. HAN L> SAPOLIO a new and won lerfuliy effective Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or abroad. HAND S A P O \j I O as an article for the Bath "real ties • the foundation" of all dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy action and ; brilliant tint to the skin. HAND S A P 0 I - 1 O Cleanses and Beautifies the skin, in stantly removing any stain or blem ish from both hands and face. HAND S A P O i-i I O is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing roughness and , chapping of either hands or face. HAND S A P O L I Ol removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains A Grease; for workers in Ma chine shops, mines, Ac, is invaluable. For making the Skin white and soft and giving it a "bloom of beauty," it is unsurpassed by any C smetic known. , n.Yisro 8 A POLIO costs lo to 15 cents per cake and everybody should have it. Y'ou will like It. Don't faii to try these Goods. Buy il of your meridian I if lie lias it or will procure it for you. It not, write lorotir Pamphlet. "All about Napolio." and it will he mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SON'S. 20 Park Place. N. Y. 2446a26-eow siISHART'S FINE TREE Tar Mai, NATURE'S GREAT RE3IEDY FOR THE Throat and Lungs. It is gratifying to us to inform the public that ■ Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Pine Tree 'i ar Cordial, i for Throat and Lung diseases, has gained an enviable reputation from the At.a itic to the Pa cific coa-t, and from thence to some of the lir.-r families of Europe, not through the pre-, alone, but by persons throughout the States actually ben efitted and cured at his office. While he publishe less, so say our reporters, he is unable to supply the dema;: 1. It gains and hotels its reputation— First: Not by stopping cough, but by loosening and assisting nature to throw off the unhealthy matter collected about the throat and bronchial tui.es, which causes irritation. Second: It removes the cause of irritation, (which produces cough), of the mucouAiiembrauc and bronchial tul.es, assists (he lung ; to act and throw off the unhealthy secretions, aud purifies the blood. Third: It is free from squills, lobffli yipecac and ' opium, of which most throat and lung remedies ! are composed, which allay cough -nly, and disor ganize the stomach. It has a soothing effector; the stomach, acts on the liver and kidneys, and ! lymphatic and nervous regions, thus reaching to every part of the system, ami in it- invigorating and purifying effects it has gained a reputation which it must hold above ail others in the market. NOTICE. The Pine Tiee Tar Cordial,- Great American Dyspepsia Pills, AND WORM SUGAR DROPS Being under my immediate direction, they shall i not lose their curative qualities by the use of cheap 1 and impure articles. * HENRY It. WISHART, Proprietor. I ; FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. L. Q. C. Wishart's Ofllice parlors are open I on Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays from a. I in., to sp. in., for consultation by Dr. Win. T. Ma- J gee. With him are associated two consulting phv- . sic.ians of acknowledged ability. This opportuni ty is not offered by any other institution in the i city. t All l.Fllpr must bf to L. Q. C. WISHART, M. D., XO. 232 X. SECOND ST., Ptiilfidolpliia. 2 U 0 2 niTDSCitoißis for lie ,in, Journal h "' J News Stem. The SINGER js the best machine for all work. According; to sworn returns there were over 45,000 more sold last year than any other kind made. A. >l. it' j ItOHIS, Agent. PHOTO lilA PES! | HAVING arranged my Light so as to obtain all those fine Gradations of t*hade so essentia) to a BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH, I re peetfuily solicit your patronage. 1 make all the leading styles of Photographs and Fweotp, ! from a CARD PICTURE to a LIKE-size PORTRAIT —finished in 11ST ID XA. INK, WATER COLORS or OIL I COPYING of OLD PICTURES made a special A large Stock of AVatnut. Uo.scuood and (Gilt Picture Frames Square and Oval, 05 IT A5 D ASD VOB SALE. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. M. T. LYNOE I Photograph Gallery, SECOND STREET East of MAIN, (Dike's Building,) COUDERSPORT, PA. New SI"GER Sewing Machines ex changed for ones of any kind or make, by A. M. Reynolds, Agent. INVALIDS, DON' T DESPAIR! Thousands have found reiief. aud thousauds will turn to this Medi cine after exhausting their purses and patience in search of health. Giddiness of t :■■■ head, dtillne-s ~f the mind, fcet id breath, coated tongue, loss of appetite, |.ain> ] and weakness in the Gouiach, enlargement of the liver, yei'nwiics of the skin, cot.-taut f.-ver ami tlii -t, w ith a total -.iisrWi.-n for 1 usmes-. pleasure, i or any kind of employment.—FAMKNKY'SrAS- At'KA, ii .aketi aim persevered in for a few davs, ! iii remove this whole claw of symptoms.—The tin Ids of the l, . iv become iin re, am i mind clear, the stomach crheued. the tongue clean, th appetite improved, and the whole system so tin - eiitted that disease, in bad weather, is less liable , to afflict you. o .- g JDR. P. FAHRNEY'S S y, tv CELEBRATED Blood. Cleanser or Panacea. As a medicine for .-hildr-ti, fbe Panacea is, t every wav, calculated fotaketh- place of the e,- I ; !• <s variety ' i drugs which are aunuaiiy sold fn. purpose, ami which are often ve v injurious. ; A medicine which pos- ,-s the qualities of u : lliartn as well as a miid aiterarive, and which i capaMeof arresting disease without the least in jury to the child is of incalculable value to eve V mother. A- a Cathartic, ft is very elfective, yet it does not, if given in'proper quantities, canst nausea or ili, tress in the stomach or bowels. It li very pleasant to the ta-t •. which i- a very impor tant feature as a medicine for children. Asa pre ventivis of dis-ase it :> unp ecedentt !. as it acts directly upon the digestive orgai - an i the blood. In all scrofulous m- it i- the mo.-t efl'cctiv, medicine ever offered Pi the pniili , ami. if given regularly and persev.singly, those eruptive dis eases so common in children nun tie entirely erad icated. Prepared bv P. Fahrnev's Bros, A CO., Wavner boro, IVUNM Ivama. and bit. P. FAHKNKY, 3D North D 'artiiiru Street, Chierga. 1 i e $1.26 per tn<ttie; for sale by V. hole sale and Retail Dealers, and by P. A. STEBBINS, JR., '-'4 4 Coudersport, Pa. t'TICA STEAM ENGINE CO. (Formerly WOOD A MANN.) STATIONARY & PORTA LE STEA m ENGINES. The Best and Most Complete Assortment in the Market. These Engines have always maintained the very ! highest standard of excellence. We make the i manufacture of Engines, Boiler A Saw Mills a spe- 1 clalty. We have the largest A most complete works ' of the kind in the country, with machinery speci- We keep constantly in process large numbers of ; Engines, which we furnish at the ven lowest ' prices and on the shortest notice. We build Fn-! gines specially adapted to Mines, Saw-mills Grist- ' mills. Tanneries, cotton-gins, Threshers and all! classes of manufacturing. We are now i nilding the celebrated Lane C'lnu- 1 lar Saw-mill the tu i and most complete -aw-mil! ■ ever invented. We make the mannfa' "ire of saw-mill outfits a special feature of our business and can furnish complete on the shortest notice. Our aim In all cases is to furnish the best ma chinery in the mark- ? and work absolutely nne- ! quailed for beauty of design, economy A strength. ' Send for Circular and Price List. UTICA STEAM ENGINE CO. 24-t:wy.p I TICA. X. V. PATENTS OBTADIT* So fcrs I -- f *j] *****£s, 1 charge for pn iunim rv sear s " -> J CONNOLLY BROTHERS, kksi I deiphia, Fa.A6oßN:nihst,v ..-:.j 1: _,.; : ;:r 9 ! S5 to S2O I roaug or old, make : . f their spare moments, or all the'tii, .?. 1 ' I thing else, particulars free. J .-ON A- CO.. Portland, Maine. v >1 (vETTVSBI |{(j 1 [Katalysins W-J ,] Is the neare.-t appro.,eh aS | ; ; . .... | sred for Dyfcj quia Neuralgia, m„.,, ~ J Gravel, i ,als t Hi ine.v ,\ i.• ~.n eraiiy. It restores uiuscular pow. , i,,. "'•J :e. it cures Uver Con plaint,' 1 1 i lies. < onstfpaUon, Asthma, I I ns, Diseases ol the skim General i* 1 vousProst.'att.u, from Mental or 1 ' I •s. II is the Greatest Antidote „v- 1 Excessive hating or Drinking, n'i I tomach, promotes digestion ,v , I tost immediately. No household* j I out it. For sale I y all Druggists. '1 i" r "Foi a history of the Spring-, n • I of the power of water over diseas- - " ."'j ures andfor f< stliuon .ds from dlsti .-I teud for pamphlets. WBITNEY BKos *1 Agent-, 227 s. V ont st.. Philadelphia.i,"l GETTYSBURG SI'KIKO CO. I TELEGRAPH] A ueci s.-ary part -f every per.-oi.'s i 1 this advaiitt : age Istho ait of Tel-g I , ply to the tindeisigned for Smith'- v~' 1 -grapt y. ihe be-t work publish, .1 • . ] Price to eta. Alee tor every dest I graphic liistrnnients and Batterv; v'. j Battery for Dei-tro-plating. L g im, t CO., 8 bey St., New York. ' - ' Mncrv !'• • ■ ■ wiftsu .. j MO.Vhi outfits. Catalogues An ."4 I.'ree. S. M. b.'KNCEK, 117 iianovei >; j. . j n-OIT'TIK DC\r. rl _ Mustache A Whiskers 'j jr.- r.t and 100 others. Gam :<•;,■ id 1 • | ogy, Ventriloquism, in at! tha i -• i II ONDJTRS. Matted for SS ceuts! C i 1 l.i !.. Carthage, Illinois. Domestic p Ap - PATTEENs. 1 j ILLGAKT IN L-.SIGK. r AL'LTLCSS !t J AGENTS WANTED. S ml i .r. a . . 1 ; iWiiiioNtic Nov, i:>;: Vnchinc >. |- t "YOU ASK! 1' L TEL! the ■ DEPARTURE I AGENTS WANTED. K.\ 1 lie book will sett itseit. father, kottern 1 Brother, .Mii;ber,Merchant, Maktih! • - ! er. Miner, Mariner and Yom'sclf - a ■ ii- Money in it. Send for circuitr. CHES' T i MAN" A WEBLTEIt, SO N". Sth st., p:,!la.Pa. i We Want sr. Agerf i In this township to canvass for ri. .. ■.... 4 I and fast selling book by Dr. JtbiN ' ...ir, I The Science cf a New li Recommended and endorsed by prnmtti,.;-. it .s, phyt-icians, religious and sci id ; i . ; other book iike it published. s4u pe>- - - . I anteed. Address, CO WAN A in., I 43.-4 133 Eighth St., New Yt (2,000,000 ACRES CHEAP FARMS. , ! The Cheapest Land in Market for salt- ; ; Union Pacific Railroad [ In the Great Platte Vabep U. 000.000 ;icr s iii Central M irs-ki . Now loi sale m t..u ts of forty acres a . ' on five and ten years' credit at sl.\ pere.it a ivanee interest'required. Miid a; •! healtt ful climate, fertile - •• .an,; dance of gooel water. THE BEST MARKET IN WEST. Then Mining regions of Wyoming, Colorad-. I n'i Nevada being supplied bv the farmers ia the! J Villi- v. So'diers entitled to a Hcmcstead 160 Acres. THE EES"!" LGCATFCNS FOR COLOVIES FKKI-: IIGMEs FOB ALL. Mi m .-. i A - choice G ivcrmiic ut liimls open for entry i. i : Homestead iaiw, near this Great Ha:.mil 1 goo i markets an 1 all the conveniences •< i i settled country. Fre • pass- s to purchasers of Ra:': a.i Its I Sectional Maps showing the Lau . I Hon of lie-, iptlve I'a.nphlct, with new :J mailed free everywhere. Address o. F. DAVIS. 43r4 Lanr? Con i \ V. P. li. li., UMAHA. CHEAP FAFMS FOR SALE NEAR CWCAG" : ICIIYGO TO KANSASORN'K; HA S.t v von ian bay as hw farui . - sun ever shone on, Improved and n: i; - from to s4n an acre, rai gu g fun 4 acres, wdtltiu from so to .v> miles f. m ( 1 one of the li.ie-t, dairying count: i -i . A • rive iailroa-1- nnv ruii<ag tht.--ig' dw • and 4 or 5 more being constnn-tc '. Havr good improve farms for sale cheap, i- ' ■. i.-.: s add ress AMOS AI iM A x 4ij4 Crowu Point, take Co., h. 3 BILK; SI ORE FOB SALE. A KIM: I- 1 AS.- IKl' AMI PHi s< II i' 1 c.S S v. rv dig!, i-- situated in Allegheii.< t i'y, - i go,id paving business, 1.-oilcre !fo - ic.o tatnig terms. Ihe owner w;- r g from active business, or would pit fern le; est tn ape soil havl ggoo.l ; efe--.: could give i' their whole attention. A : Mity ci tl.i kiiid to g..t into a g"! ; A- - - ith email capital locs not often > > tlier paiiicnia:- adtlr.-s B. F. Gtd Hay-. I s Washington Ave., Alit e'e- • • Th, TEST and MOST IMTl'd A Fire aud Burglar-Proof SP &&, fes AND VAULT: i Are made by the PITTSBI I'GH -AFI •' : DA NY, 167 PENN s- i BKET, iscj* r.!!-l i.n"'' j 850 f OOO Reward! ; \Vill be distribi'.ted to snl sciileD | AMERICAN WORKING; I'EOI'I.k -It is the only Woikinpuuui"> | Monthly; has 16 large tjiiaih i-' ! with illustrations. 1 very Subscriber G s a Fresiss. Varying from 2o cents in value! 1 ? jin grei nbacks. Anions the |'i v " j are 2 of s">Hti in greenbacks. - : . ' j 10 of $100; 100 of 810; O<NI ol 5- ; ;L lor (Jrgans, S2oo each: 1" n w.'iq chines,s6oeach;soAineric u^■' SJO each —besides many tli ,,|is, !p. ( smaller premiums. Only -]. year; sent on trial three monthsi cents. Send for sjx cimen to CAPRON &CO. | 36ji Box T>, Pittsburgh,- 1 Established in I 1 ;< ■-Esta,blished in '1 C. C. 1-Jarnmer & § o,l j i Manufacturers of Fine and M'siiu * ■ ; ami superior in style ami qua!-'* t!li ~i* most or any other Furniture House ttai-' | mountains. , Photographs and Price Lists sent i>n ■ I or when in the city don't forget the P' aC the lasge Golden Chair, t 9 46, 4s. aup 50 SEVENTH A ll ! S436jly I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers