The POTTER JOURNAL AND NEWS ITEM. COUBERSPORT. Pa., Sept. 17, 1873 REPUBLICAN TICKET. JUDGE or SUPREME COURT. HON. ISAAC G. GORDON, of Jefferson County. STATE TREASURER R. W. MACKEY, of Pittsburgh. ASSEMBLY. HON. ( II AS. S. JONES. {Subject to decision of Conferred.) COUNTY COMMISSIONER. RODNEY L. WHITE. COUNTY AUDITOR. SAMUEL BEEBE. JURY COMMISSIONER. HUDSON HENDRYX. County Committee. DAN BAKER, Chairman, J M HAMILTON, Secretary, G W Colvin CG Custiiog I£ L Nichols J M Kilbourne It K Young )'igilance Committees. A S-At —Chn< Meisnof, Jos Scliwart/eubaeh and i Ciias Heiiseliel Allegany —David I. Raymond, A G Proslio and \ W R Gardner Jiingham—i U Carpenter, A H Cobb and I. J i Thompson Clara— J I. 'Alien. Win Graves and W A Cole i Couth report— S I" Hamilton, W K Jones and .) C Davidson Jlu folia —l ..-wis A Glace, C Stearns and JI) Earl ; t; ••*>- —J c Cavauaugli, Win Baker and Josiah ; Webster Harrison—A I. Haynf-s, A A Swetland and AY i W Lawrence Hector —1) W Havens, John Skutt and Cyrus j Suuderlin if. fir v— Win Greonin in, I, M Coy and Geo AY j St ill ma it Homer— U'vi s Quimby, Jacob Pcet and AV H j Crosby Keating —G C Lewis, Henry Harris and Hiram ! Bridges Isieisi ;"/—t i; Baker, Henry C Iloslcy and O It 1 Basset t Out'' tyo —As Lyman, J A Brown and AV m Fes senden Pike —M \" l'ronty. SII Martin and Sam'l Brown i P easant Caff, v—Ernest Wright, Lewis Lyman , and J K F Judkins Portage —Chas Young, Ciias Austin and Dan'l Everett liau'et —M A' I.arrabee, AV in Hazeu and Chas Barr Sharon— N Parmenter, A A Newton and J S I'earsoll St. ir.r.-fsem —H Andrcscn, James Bart on and Ed Jcerg Summit —Atvin Reiinells, James Reed and J 1. j I'eiree Swedm— R I. White, Edwin Lyman and Joseph ' Butler Sylrrtn —Dutton Stile l , A R Jordan and GC ' Rees I'iys.s- *—v 1" Raymond, J M Benton and B Jav ensiling It" st /}>• 'nch—K Crippen, S W Conalde and O Wet HI. ire Wharf on—.i T, Barclay. A U Burlingame and Shafer Logue Brave Old Massachusetts. Considering the great service Hon. I B. F. Butler rendered the Nation du-j ring the Rebellion and his Avonder-! ful energy and familiarity Avith all j the motives that influence the multi-; tilde, it would not have surprised! outsiders if he had captured the Pil grim ('ommonwcalth. But every child goes to school in i Massachusetts ami every voter reads! the news, so every Republican knew ! that Butler was the embodiment of, tin- worst element of the Republican party; and outside of the cities he had no strength. The rural districts sent their best men as delegates to j the State Convention, men of integ rity, intelligence and backbone, who j were determined to place the part\ ! in the most advanced position as the j champion of all that is best in states-! mairdiip. These men chose for Pres ident of the Convention a sturdy rep-j rcseiitat've of the integrity of the state as well as an opponent of But-i ler and his low standard of political ! ci hies. Ex-Gov. Bullock, on taking his j seat as President of tire State Con- j volition, made a speech that will cheer j the heart of all honest men through-j out the nation and will he of great J service to tire cause of good govern-j ment. We have room for only the follow-' ing extracts: It is in the year succeeding an elec- ; tion of President that men feel the i strings of party loosening from their' limb., exercise more freely their own choice and judgment and organize! within their own minds ideas as to j per-<>ns and politics,and adininistra-j tions. What shall happen at the next quadrennial election depends j much upon what is promulgated and more upon what, is done in the inter val by authorized and oflicial public agents. While this is in a degree true immediately after any inaugura- 1 tion of the President, it is especially i and significantly trueatthistime. The Republican party came out of the last canvass with very large majorities— partly because of the absence of a united and homogeneous opposing party; in part because of a more gen eral belief of their promises of reform than of the same promises made by their opponents; partly because of the power of public patronage, which l.as been unduly exercised by ewery administration since that of John (juiney Adams; in part because a practical ami commercial people are slow to change their government in a period of material prosperity; and, above all. I apprehend, because of the confidence which the country had in the plain, modest, robust character of the President. * * * Our party, then, Avhich is strong in its recent majorities, strong in the memories of the heroic time so lately pnsied, strong in many a Senator and R pi< mutative who bears about him no odor of suspicion and strong in its |'i -ulcnt, who stands the hard * ' ' iii ik.ibly well, has the weak -1 • •" hi' i one * from its prolonged l or.i tnxjij of it - former issues i bug, from vices nursed first UiiwiUingh and 'hen tolerated nn willingly, from the possibilities of di versions in a general curiosity for new agitations and new departures, ; from the suspicions cherished by a i stern and just people that where there was so much smoke of investigation 1 there must be some fire of truth. And now is the hour, nor one hour too i soon, to arrest the tendency and cor rect the abuses wherever they may be found. — LUNATIC. The authorities say that the idea of mental aberration being connected with the moon or the periods of its change was long since exploded. We have no fault to find with science, neither, probably, has the moon, but it seems no wonder that in former times, when we were all groping a little more blindly, perhaps,than now, after the reasons of things, something of bewildering power M as thought to belong to the pale, beautiful light that soothes and excites, saddens and exhilarates our spirits by turns. No one, of all the many who look out on a still, bright moon shiny night, but feels a thrill of something never ex perienced at other times: no two, per haps, ever feel it just the same and rarely any one attempts to express or describe the influence that rests 1 upon him. But the silvery light and the dark fringed shadows, flowers all colorless, trees all dark, have suddenly trans formed the familiar home-scenes into a mono-chromatic picture; a picture whispering to the wind, or murmur ing with insect life, or rustling with the start and scamper of the smaller quadrupeds, or the slow steps and | gentle 100 of some larger ones, gives ; one a strange feeling of something' peculiar and new. However often it occurs, however cloudless are th • skies and however unoccupied our hours, the singular scene, and more singular-effect, never wear out. It is ever recurring with its wierd charm | and we welcome it, however pressing may he the need that takes us from quiet rest out into the illuminated world, as a token—an indication of j changes that may be just as near,; just as easy and just as strange that might come over our home life, by ; natural causes, and open to us an en- j tirely new understanding of all we see and hear. There are other sorts of moonlight j —what the Scotch call "glamour"— that spreads over our perceptions, both inward and outward; comes not j always from the moon (unless there i lie'many moons) but from sources sometimes as far beyond our reach or power to resist. Perhaps it is not meant to be resisted but to have its influence over us for a time, as the moon does, and have, like that, its memory and its effect. We wake to the bright light and clear vision of the morning, the better, perhaps, for i our brief life under another aspect, an alteration which light and shade j | can bring without a varying form or; ! the slightest change of locality. What 1 we may sec, from just one point, with j these open human eyes we can never measure or explore to its limits: how . much, then, may our inner eyes take | ! in from the narrowest outlook if we j • but heed all the changes that fall. ! I IT IS curious to notice how adverti.se j inents are disguised and sugar-coated jat the present day. One thinks that he ; he's found something wonderful, but | discovers that he is reading the well | known fact that lloyit & Lewis are I still selling Dry Goods. — Wdlsville i Times. Yes, and extremely provoking, as well as curious. One has perhaps but little time to read. He takes up a paper and looks eagerly over it for the latest and most important news; : A glowing title takes his eye, he stops, rises, turns the paper carefully and folds it in the right position to find that he has only got a miserable adverlisment of hair oil or sapolio, I kuitting machine or shoe-shop. Or some one is anxious for the first ship news, for a friend has gone who may never come back; an inva lid brother may be out on the waters seeking health in foreign airs. But you find yourself reading where you may buy tacks or sell coal oil. You look for scientific facts and discoveries or benevolent move ments, and find yourself reading about sewing machines or some of tlic infallible "bitters" whose name is a .hundred legions. They are very vexatious. "CRAMBO." i Mrs. Whitney in some of her sto ries tells how to play a game with the above name. As some of our readers may not know how it is done we copy the directions: Let each of the company write a question and a word on separate -lips of paper. Put all the questions in a hat, basket, or something, and all the words in an other; shake them up and pass them round; each per son draw one of each, and writes his answer to the question in verse and uses the word he has drawn in his answer. This looks as though it would be j very difficult,.but it is not; and it is extremely amusing. The doing it in ; verse, instead of a difficulty, is really a help, as you can often get a trouble some word in by some transposition that would hardly be allowable in prose. And as no one is expected to write a poem and the more ridiculous the answer is the better, it is a very laughable as well as very intelligent amusement. Gov. NOYES, of Ohio, gives the following in a recent speech at Ath ens, Ohio: BACK SALARY.— And there is no dif ference of opinion as to the character of that legislation, by which Congress men not only increased their future compensation one-half but also pro vided for back pay at the same rate. Both the Democratic and Republican platforms condemn this action in un mistakable terms. There is but one : sentiment regarding it among the people. A repeal of the law is de manded. Now, my friends, it is sometimes fair to hold that party re sponsible for legislation which has a majority "in the legislative body; sometimes this is unfair, as I will en deavor to show: Suppose there were two hundred members of Congress, one hundred and one Republicans, and ninety-nine Democrats, and two Republicans voted with the ninety nine Democrats to secure the passage I of a bill, would the Republican party then be responsible? Yet they had j in the case supposed a majority of the members. Let us now consider for a moment the vote by which the back salary measure became a law. In the Senate it was as follows: Republican Senators for the bill 23; Republican Senators against the bill 21 . Democratic Senators for the bill 12 i Democratic Senators against the bill 6 ' Republican outgoing Senators for the bill 5: Democratic outgoing Senators for llie bill S j Southern Senators for tin- bill 26 j Northern Senators for the hill 10 ■ Southern Senators against the bill 3 ! Northern Senators against the bill 24 In tDe House of Representatives as follows: Republican Representatives for the bill 52 ! Republican Representatives against the bill.. 62 Democratic Representatives for the bill 50 i Democratic Representatives against the bill.. 33 Outgoing members, D. and R.. for the bi11... .">5 Southern Republicans for the bill 24 Southern Democrats for the hill 30 ; The united vote of both Houses • was— Republican members and Senators for the bill 75 : Republican members anil Senators against the W.I 83 | Democratic members and Senators for the bill 63 Democratic members and Senators against the bill 39 Outgoing Senators and members for the bill.. 65 southern Senators and members for the bill.. 80 ; Sales of Liquor by Druggists. Judge Dean, at the recent term of j tiie Blair county, Pa., court, in sen tencing the Tyrone druggists, for sell ing liquor without license, took oc casion to remark substantially as fol lows : "Druggists are authorized to soil liquor tor medical purposes, subject however, to the risk of indictment.j A physician's prescription is not of l itself a safeguard for the druggist.! If the latter, even on the prescription ! of a regular physician, sells liquor to persons of known intemperate habits, or to those who are known to use liquor as a beverage, he is liable to I indictment, and if found guilty will! be punished to the extent of the law. j In short, in the opinion of the Court.; a druggist who sells liquor for any j purpose whatever, or upon the pre- j scription of the most eminent pby- j sician in the county, does so at his: own risk.— Philadelphia Ledger. THE platform of the Ohio Bour- j bons, wlilch has since been adopted j j by the Democrats of several other j states, contains, among other teat ures, the refreshing assertion that "we (the Democratic party) have al ways been opposed to gifts of land to corporations." It is interesting to compare this assertion with the his toric fact that the first land grant to a railway corporation was made by | the Democratic party, and was engi neered by Stephen A. Douglass. This . was in 1850, and the grant gave more | than two and a-half millions of acres of the public land to the Illinois Cen tral Railroad Co. From 1850 to 1857 the Democratic party made forty-five distinct land grants to railroad cor porations, comprising in all nearly 20,000,000 acres. Two-thirds of these land grants were made during a single session of Congress in 1856, under Pierce's administration. The intelligent student of our political history will understand from these statements what the actual policy of the Democ r atie party is, as concerns land grants. If again in power that party would donate the public do main as freely as ever. Its present i holy horror of land grants and rail way monopolies is the purest "bun combe."—Boston Journal. A Safer Transmission of Registered Letters. The safe transmission of registered mail matter has been one of the pro blems which have puzzled postmas ter-generals since postmaster-generals first became functionaries of public importance. The present system is jin one respect crude. Having been ; receipted for and registered by the railway postal clerk, the package is subsequently mixed with the other mail matter, being subject to no spe cial precaution in transitum. It is natural to suppose that great losses ! should have accompanied this sys ' tern, since it offers no special safe | guard to the matter pending trans mission, but on the other hand noti ties dishonest clerks that the regis | tered matter is valuable. It is now proposed to send all through registered mail matter in special registered bags, postal clerks henceforth giving receipts for them j without any knowledge of their con | tents, and the postmasters at distrib ! uting stations only having keys to j the special bags, two thousand of j which have, it is announced, been ordered by the Postoffice Depart ment. This is a very simple device for safety, and one which will, no doubt, work well, even in the present somewhat unsatisfactory condition of the civil service. The business of the Register De ! partment for the last fiscal year has, according to report, amounted to nearly a quarter of a million ($227,- 000), of which more than one-third ($85,000) was net profit, and lienee can afford to institute measures to secure greater safety.—Evening | Post. The Jubilee Singers. Our young colored friends have again received flattering attentions in England. On the 14th of July, at a lunch given by the Right Hon. W. E. and .Mrs. Gladstone, to the Prince and Princess of Wales; there were also present, as reported by the Daily Telegraph , London: '•Her Imperial Highness the grand Duchess Czarevna, Jlis Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge, bin Ex cellency Count Beust, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duke of Sutherland, Earl Granville, the Countess Spencer, the Bishop of Winchester, the Right Hon. John Bright, Mr. Motley, his Excellency Count Minister, German Ambassa dor, tin* Countess de Brunnow, the Duke and Duchess of Argyll and and Lady Evelyn Campell, the j Marchioness Salisbury, the Marchion ess of Bath, Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury, the Marquis and .Marchi oness del Grillo, the Earl and Count ess Stanhope, Viscount and Vis countess Sydney, Lord Richard Cav-! endish, Lord Charles Scott, Lady Molesworth, and others." The Jubilee Singers were present j by request, "to chant, :i grace." They j also sang several sacred and occa sional songs during the afternoon.) "John Brown" v,as repeated at tie request ot the Prince of Wales, and j "No More Auction Block for Me,'"! was sung at his request. Mr. Gladstone addressed the fol lowing letter to Mr. I'ike: 11 Carlton House Terrace. Dear Sir: I beg you to accept the as-; surancesof the great pleasure which t lie j .Tubilet Singers gave on Monday to our j illustrious guests and to all who heard ! them. L should wish to offer a little present | of books in acknowledgment of their j kindness, aiul in connection with their j purposes, as they have been announced, | of their visit to England. It lias occurred to me that perhaps they might like to breakfast with us— • my family and a very few friends ; but j I would not ask this, unless it is tlior- j oughly agreeable to thorn. With the | Singers, who X believe are eleven, we i would of course, hope to see, you and ,• Mr. White. 1 would propose Tuesday j next, the 22nd, and ten as the time. Believe me. Dear Sir, Your very faithful servant, Win. E. GLADSTONE. Rev. G. D. PIKE. Mr. Tike says: If the Premier of the United Kingdom ean invite "nig- j gers" to sit and eat with him, cannot 1 the common folk of America pause ' and ask if their prejudices are not j foolish, to sav the least? We earnestly hope that our young friends may be able to retain the j simple modesty and propriety of be- j havior which won them so many ; friends here: and be enabled again I to enter upon their studies to pre pare them for still higher useful ness. For the Journal & Item. Serving For Rachel. We read that on a certain time some years since, a very likely, prom ising lad by the name of Jacob, a direct descendant of good old Abra ham, to whom was the promise of many blessings, went to seek bis for tune, (and something more,) among his friends, and there, as he was led i to believe, found his destiny in the person of the beautiful Rachel. Now Jacob, being an honest, ' straightforward boy sought in and ! through the proper channel to ob tain the prize and received a pledge from good old Laban that lbr seven years' service he should have his re ward. Well, Jacob, the confiding lad, pitched in with a will and did Laban the seven years' good service, nothing doubting, and Laban, con gratulates him upon his prospects, | calls him a good faithful buy and : fills him up with wine. When Jacob awakes from his over dose and feels a little restive under the deception practised upon him, Laban, well understanding human nature and the powers of persuasion and fair promises, calls him good boy, good boy; tells him he ought j to have Rachel—she belongs to him 1 honestly and fairly. Laban is sorry i it happened so, but it is the custom of the country. "And now, Jacob, 1 just be easy; you know I meant to do : right with you but its the custom ; and can't be helped." So Laban re news the promise and Jacob falls to with good grace, and Laban prospers, > grows rich in lands and cattle, for Jacob, being now a member of the j 1 household, is incites) to industry and | manly perseverance. Again the seven years roll around I and Jacob haply receives the fulfill ment of the promise. Now, just imagine (at the end of these fourteen years hard service) Laban saying to Jacob, "now, see here, Jake, you're a nice fellow and have done well, nobly; you've helped me through many a tight pinch and I've grown wealthy and strong by your help and I am very thankful— will always remember you in my dreams and would be really glad to let you have Rachel. Rut you've got Leah, and, see here, just take this flag; its a nice one and will make Leah look really nice; and any time when you want anything just say so I and I'll give vou a streamer to it with a great big tassel on the end." Query.—would Jacob take the flag without the streamer and tassel? HARRISON. THE Altoona Sun, (Democratic.) pays Judge Gordon, the Republican candidate for Su feme Judge, the following compliment: "An original abolitionist, the prospect of a bloody civil war had no terrors for him. p o vided it ended in the destruotio of the hinn of all villainies.' We speak of this to his credit, for he was al ways one of your positive men. There was no shuffling, or indirection, or concealment about him. It was the same on the temperance and on all other questions of proposed reform, lie was no half-way man, and no snearer, nor the wearer of two faces under one hat. The only question for him to solve was, would the pro position serve a good purpose? If his judgment decided that it would all he wanted was the power to en force it, no matter who said nay." j PEOPLE may talk and w rite as they please against the habit of early ris ing, but in the bracing atmosphere of this season we know of nothing more invigorating than getting up at four o'clock in tlie morning and ! going forth with lantern in hand to meet the rising sun.— Danbury Xcics. "VIRGINIA for white Virginians" j —with which the Conservative party j appeals for popular support in the j present canvass—is a condensed form i of protest against the principle of the i thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth ■ amendments of the Constitution. It | is a long step backward from their' Greeley ism of 1872, and their Walk-! erism of 186U, and a falsification of j the high and solemn pledges which I they made to the National Govern-! meut, the American public and the i world in those two years.— Richmond Slate Journal. ON TIIE mountain toward Miles j White's from this place, are some of the largest and sweetest blackberries j ever grown. The road-side is fringed , with them. THE Pottsville (Pa.) Miners' Jour-; ?i/, (Republican,) calls upon the lve-! publican press to plant the seal of condemnation upon the third-term proposition at once, and affirms that I for one it will not support General Grant, or any other President, for a third term. PARTY re-organization draws a word from the Hartford Post: "Eternal re-organization is eternal' disorganization. Good, square, lion- j est, hearty work of all the best ele- j ments is what is most wanted. To | destroy the Republican party now , would be to throw away the'good j will' and honorable traditions of a j party that has done a glorious and i an immortal work, and whose great! mass is still animated by a generous, self-sacrificing, patriotic spirit." CORNELL UNIVERSITY. —Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 6, —The Brazilian students of Cornell University celebrated to day the fifty-first anniversary of the independence of their native lands by a parade through the principal I streets, with music and a display of American and Brazilian llags. To night, after an exhibition of fire works, they indulged in a grand ban ! quet at Ithaca Hall. A PENNSYLVANIA preacher, while holding services recently,gave thanks in a fervent prayer for the prosperous condition of their crops—"excepting, 0 Lord, the corn, which is backward, and the oats, which are mighty thin I in spots." IT IS a good idea of the Universa list Sunday School Helper that "A well-furnished Sunday school i room should have at least two large re s versible blackboards in the main room, I one on the superintendent's platform I and one in each of the separate depart ments—the infant-class room and the ■ bible-class room." One of these blackboards in the ' main room is to IK? used on one side j for notices or n programme of the i exercises, including the lessons and ; hymns for the (lay, with its reverse given to hints to the teachers or an outline of the lesson, while the other ; board is devoted to illustrative teach- I in s- JOHANNES Sehelkughwaukilati and Miss I'rzbylowiez were married at Leavenworth the other day, and the ; town clerk who made out the license ; has had cramps ever since. L. B. CGLE&SON. FROrKIETOKS OF Td* Blacksmith and Wagon-snap, Second Street, (between Hain & West.) - y-jrlh Si dr.. — COUDERSPORT, PA. WAOOIT , CA lilt I A (IKS n SL.KKUIS of all dcsci'lptunji manufactured to suit customers and wsrraMivA. lt(>l>uiriiigr always attended to prompt... Competent and experienced workmen kept in em ploy in both shops to attend to the rails of cus tomers. Charges reasonable for rash or ready . 2(23 L. B. COLE & SO ! j BASSETT'S LiVERI Corner MARKET and HUNTER Streets, | (SOUTJI SILK UFKALO. N.Y. APHLLAIU R U[ , ! 1 , COMPANY. —Time Table ~i ! DAY. June >. 1573. " ,p t.4.) ji| ' ' BOUTHWADD. PhiUd'a Iklt l< . " STATIONS. A Bait. Expr**. Fro* N Ex pre**. ®k • > Buffalo 8.30 am 6.20pm sv^ft ; (Dean h'.47 •• lo.oy ii . a ? l'ort A!legall> 11.25 •• 11.00 " Keat'gSum't I2.(Xim .v •' Lni)x>riuiu— 12.4". pin tttfw ILL LYMAN. J.IUb y, (Ten. J'asf. A(/t. Au^r, w , i t TWO DAILY LINES OF STAGS FROM Mercporl to Pod % The MAIL STACK leaves Coiiil.rst ■ in.and arrives at Port Allegany in!iui. C. • to Philadelphia. Leaves Port Allegan. • 4 arriving at Coudersport at 4 p. in. The EXPRESS STAGE leavesCi -J 1 p. in , arrives at Port AUeganv a: i H t'me for train to Buffalo and to conn, t V X E. R. it. stage returns forCoial. ;. . arrival of trains. D. F. (ilassmirp," Stage Proprietor awl AV.-rtj. Ariin'.Khtrator's MJLCP, YT7*HKHEAS. letters of adiuhiNtrui • Y ? estate of HERMANN GRADE, Iate. T township., Potter Co, deceased Uav,! r granted to the subscribers, all per-., i to said estate are renuested t.> make uwui payment, and those having claims against the estate of s id deoetli nt wj, known the same without delay to CATHARINA GRABS. Eulr.lia, Sept. 10, 1673.-4t . . 1) KICK.—Get your BKICK fag ) WM. BRINE. Roulet, Pa. . mens can le seen at the office of J..;-;. NAL & ITEM. Price, SB.OO jier sand —reduction made when ordhv , huge quantities. i K. 11. G-OODSELL, Carpenter and Joiner SOUTH SIDE of the RIVE?.. (abort EAST Street,) CouderHpoi't, Pa. CONTRACTS taken and materials ftimi all kinds of BUILDING PLANING and MATCHING done.— Moru>i> descriptions. I j j SASH, BLINDS and BOOKS on hand factured to order. ( AMI paid for Tine Lumber. ' Your patronage is solicited. N. 11. (iooD>ni COUDERSPORT GRADED SCHOI ANNOUNCEMENT FOK THE SCIK OF 1873-1. I PricC®!*! The Directors, having secure'!, asi.■ CI.AKA A. STOCK WELL, a graduatr™ ; ■d male College, with Mrs. ktt IEOKI . ( er of the Intermediate llepartnve'• HELEN ELMS for the Prlmarj Iwr - successful teachers of long experte. ! lied iu calling the attention of pare •- i to the advantages of this School. ~K ! FALL TERM commences MOVDAT '.A ■ WINTER TERM commences ll . M SPIUNO TERM commences MA' 1; ■ Fall and winter terms gt 1 one wees vacation during the < " Spring term continues two moma TUITION, per ieTfi '> H nioH SCHOOL I#K INTERMEDIATE PRIMARY H $ 1 00 per term less for the spring ■H ! Bonn! and rooms can '• *' _ . J rates, 't hose wishing rooms n i apply early. , , A teachers' class will he '- attention given to those fro.u * gjj prepare themselves for 0; ■ : ers w ho wish to post up m branches. WK- I D. C. LARRABEE, Secretary■ i August 6, 1873- tf