I Lu e potter Journal jfEVCS HEM. Xo. 9. 1 . Septaatarlß73. s'.all De a''o*ed to run over one I I I ft I - 2"-l or •"'-I feMtettat I a F. HAMILTON, ru-iU-Ker ft" —■ Coudersport Market. I . \ l white, ptr bush. Sl.f-O p,; i wir.br, " I.GO(a 1.(5 I .40 1' v 44 .SO 44 2.00 (a 2.5© ■ . 14 .35 (ff .40 - 1-30 (fl 2.00 I . lb .06 '.a I ■ ft ,'2O (a .25 | - •• d-z. -13 ft*- l:ns;tv '.iii Bible Society. I re V '•• a !.•••'t - 1 " , ' : ■ ft;, tv .t • . MvtF>di>t Lurch of this 1t.'02. Thursday evening at eight ■ k. f"r ti;e ]'i;n>ose of electing ft. ; .. the ensuing year. f Lvf W ilwon ft ( urt this week. Ibis is his ft- here since his election lost j ■ ft < n.lHntlonal Convention [ . ■ v. • <.- at Atlantic City, is 1 aving arrived last Sit ■ -,s 1,, king well and tl inks 'lorn ing B ■ iutv > ti). I tit was at on wgi tation for , B a donation given to Rev. I ; -e of Julius Xtefe. Swe- B Mi. .Swain Las been B :iy there for years, and B - v.,,\ in which he is re- -r his servhis. And the ■ dcrstaud. which prompted % to make < • - .J > out of the syrup athy on necoui t of sickness m ■ . ii.ition > extended to all B B -;h t:u%t very v., y : • N't he's and B . < - . -yi. . -.t y with a B . -".t. in affiktioiis and :h( ( arc] B Bu.l In;rliam B a' Jothing store at the old B :M. L. Gridley, in the Dike B . <. Mi and examine his stocky I. -.t hurrying to and fro, and a B : stoves, and cleaning out arranging of tines just - times that is almost equal aning. We do not see why fid take down a stove in a either in store, office or Democrat. B . . s-native District corn counties of Jefferson. Elk i : have nominated D. I'. 1 . ;nti n. for Representative. B Moving story from the B-unty Ckixmkk* published at V \. Y. Mr. Thad Kelley, of io fonnerly redded in ■- i no ived a letter from there ■ . which mentions the cir ■- and confirms the account -> iiit sunny afte* noon. Au ■ . Mis. lone Morse, widow M ;s~ and daughter of Reu • v. cif this village, with her , ■ " y. seven veals old. was for small fish near the dy Bay. on Lake Keuka. JH . vv; watching her line on •e ; kiff and the boy on the I " w; - staitled by a sudden "ti. the lad and turning round ft" •• --Tg) trout tlouudering in the bot f * Ixat and the boy with a ft 1 terribly frightened. At ft -- !i f some one on shore she ft ' ti>!i a rap with an oar which • when she pulled for land, ft i' w he the boy was lea li ft" t.> side of the boat with his ft. • <ir the water the fish, which ft ■ iounds. sprang from the ■ K his teeth into the ! s rur*.. s uc h was his momentum y drew tjack from his ai - aer into the skiff and I his i>ld adventure. Toe " • eived a long and severe • - wound is yet very plainly ," ■ ■■■ thing a this w.is never eh-re in this quarter of the • >- are aware needs to lie *<l for to be lelieved. Of its • k is not a shadow of a doubt. '"'••ii Innlicrwirj . •• .iy, the 4th inst., we had . " 'sh the rare occurrence of a anniversary of an aged eoup ing. They were Lucas Catfc- rs - Chloe Gushing, ia to see them on their gold- en eve. but we found them in the quiet enjoyment of their musings over the long past and talking of ad the way and how the Lord had brought thein on their life journey together in all these years. How they Lad struggled and toiled on: how they had l<een delivered oft from sickness, and death, and great sorrow and trouble: and neither did they forget to make nu utioU of their joys, and com forts and friends. But what a long stretch of time! how many years to pass over! what a p.-ri<d to look l ack upon! how strikingly fresh the memory of many things and obsti nately }H>or and confused of others. What events and episodes in their own life and w hat a great manlier of public events must have crowded them selves before their minds. What changes in the world .-ince they started out as twain. What revolutions in society, in customs, in opinions and in industrial arts; modes of locomotion, of commerce and of thought. "When they entered upon life together how different "the ways of the world." the fashions, opin ions, habits and labors. Then there were no raihoads, steamship, tele graphs. and but little, if any, of the multitudinous machinery to cany on the work of agriculture and housekeep ing and of the inventions of the arts and sciences in their application in hasten ing forwaid the civilization of the world and the progress of the race. 1 Pity years ago. and still lioth living, thi-y have ii\d as one the grandest half century for civil advancement and mo ral pi gross of all time. Then, heathen ism, superstition and ignorance darken ed and degraded three-fourths of the gl- U-; now, the gospel of the Saviour Las been spread over all the face of the earth, enlightening, civilizing and lift ing up the world everywhere nearer to God. Then, in cur own land, slavery was dttrrnd !•} masters to be a ne-ces sary evil, afteiward a divine institution —now utterly abolishtd. Then tduca ti'-n belonged to the privileged classes alone, now, like a network of light and influence, the incomparable '-Common School System" prevails as the highest and equ;,l temporal blessing to all. So they yet live to behold the evolving events to be wrought out by this won-/ di nul end of devekq meats. Mr. and Mrs. Gushing, (whose ags aie respectively 7h and 08,} have lived ; here for -0 years and have always been most highly esteemed for their worth of chan.ch i and chiistian influence. Mr. C. has been a justice of the peace for many years and } ionoui ctd as one of the saltst. most cautious, just and conscientious that has ever niied the position. He is also a Deacon of a; d as both are, member of the Baptist Church; but for almost all their resi dence here there has not been a society of their denomination and hence they have worshijied and endeavored to do their duty in otlur Churches of the \I: c.-. Four years ago a Church was organized here, regular worship estab lished and a sanctuary almost complet ed, tow; :<1 which perhaps their perse vering efforts, more than of any other, contributed to brn g about. Always ext mplaiy christians and tegt iar at the publics ivices:u:d meetiugsfor prayer, their a:' id; nee owing to their absence for st-v ral months during the winter and spvingj has 8.-en much missed. And i:i conclusion, though enfeebled somewhat by their recent long illness,' may tL> y be spared another decade to enjoy • • gloiious pri\ ilege e>f living in this agt of the world and Church ol ' ChrLs:. A FRIEND. Mr. IE. C. Vermilj fs Is tb it to retire frooa the Iztiuk Wal ton 1. am s'ablishment well known to all k . JUs of the re*l .tud reel on ihne Creek no dear to tbe hearts of aD lov ers oi geod livii g in this region. Tlie old la oloid bids the public good-bye at a Fa: well Dance, oil Friday evening, the Sttii instant. £verybody will be] welcoia <1 <it the hospitable old house on that occasion in t;;e genial spirit of the g nt . • anglt-r whose name it bears. —'i n * Agit ilor. Many of the people ox this County who have partaken of the good cheer at Wrmhua's will regret to hear of Lis relit: _ ft cm the business. Dor SetxFii.ber dtr voorst fen- tay Von leedlesdrainchercome to shtay Mil mine vrow, unt tier naypurs zay "ih.as" vife hat cot tin papy." Der vomans gome unt dake it up Unt vetd it zaffron from a gup; It viuk unt plink ligke leedle hup— I'm vraid dey hurt mine p>apiy. I liff-k into der leedle pied. 1 see der le-etlle zilgy heat, Der leedle limits so sanft unt red: Mine vunny letslie piipy. I giss mine vife; I tanze around; I schumb out toors at sincle pound: 11. ::ze. I schumb. I scbagke der cround; I'm so broud of mine ptapy. Efen night mine piroder's papy gry; His vife zay, "bchonas, schumb up sebpry " Uut Schonas schumb unt schwear —Oh. my! I fouldn't haf such papy! Mine piapw ead its fill. Gurl upi in p*.-<l unt lie so sclitill — Ligke der olt sow vat trink der sebwill— -1 ligke such guied piapiy. Mine vife z;iy, "Hans, you dake a scliair, Unt bolt tier piapy; now d.tke gare." It troeil on me most efery vare — Mine troolin* leedle psipiy. 1 see it loke its leedle liaws Between its lt-edle, dootbless chaws I'm shust so broud as nefer vas Mine tailing, leedle p>apy. t'resb) lery. Tlie Wellsboro Presbytery held its regular fall meeting on last Tuesday and Wednesday at Raymond. G)n account of the great distance fnmi nearly ah of the cLurches in Tioga county, there w.is not more than a half attendance of min isters and scarcely any of the elders, but the large attendance of the people in the neighborhood w as a good indication hour much they appreciated such an ecclesi astical gathering. The sessions were opened by a sermon from Rev. P. Camp, of Fall Brook, both able and scriptural. Rev. John Cairns, of Osceola, was chosen M derrtor at d pi cached a most thoughtful and interest ing sermon on Tuesday evening. On Wednesday afternoon the sacrament of the Lord's s-jpper was administered by Revs. Calkins and Landis and a fine ser mon preached by Rev. Dr. Mitchell with great powtr and impressive ness. Aside from usual routine of business nothing of public interest transpired, i v • pt that the event of death in remov ing one of our ministers was suitably recognized and the admission of another to our number in the jierson of Rev. 11. W. G ongdou, the minister supplying the Church in your Borough, by certificate from the Pn sbytery of St. Law rence. Thus, by Mr. Congdon's engagement and three other calls made and accept ed by the churches of laiwreneeviile, Mansfield and Beecher's Island, our Pri-sla tery once more sian>ls without a single vacancy, which, in consideration of the majority of them being small, is abtmdant cause for great thankiuluess. Presbytery adjourned to meet the se coiul Tuesday iu April with the Presby terian Church of Fall Brook. Tioga county. OMEGA. Broken. Mrs. Louisa Brigbam. ofltlj sses, was thrown from a buggy last Sunday, while on her way to meeting, and had her right arm broken below the elbow. She was taken to the house of Burton. Lew is. in Lewisville, and Dr. Eaton, who was near at the time, set the fractured bone and it is doing welL Darle. At the Billiard Rooms, keeps "Virginia Stogies." The Hotels Are in for business this week. 4>r. Ellison Has purchased the Crittenden Mill pro , petty in this borough. One Smith A short time ago a young man named Smith, ag d tw-ntv-two. residing in ° Friendship), Allegany county. X. \.. was married to a lady, supposing lier to le single, but he soon learned tliat she had two husbands living from whom she had not been divorced, beside hirn selL What made matters worse one of t hem presently turned up and threatensd Mui'.ii with big threats for having mar- r:ed his wife. The latter was of a ten der nature and took tilings hard, and these threats finished him. He pur chased arsenic and by its aid escaped from his trouble and dang r. The Repiibliran* Of the Representative District com posed of the counties ol Clinton, Ey t 'lning and -uihvau have nominated Theodore II ill. of Lycoming, and R. B. Caldwell, of Clinton, for Repiresenta tivi s. Carious .Vocirtpnt. , A curi uis accident occurred during a recent thunder storm at Oil City. Fa. The lightning struck an oil tank, capa ble of holding lt>.eM barrels of oil but containing about S<X"O at the time of tlie occurrence. The bolt struck the top of ; the tank at ti.e eelgeand ran completely iiouuu t - periphery of the top. cutting e>!f the iiead of every bolt that fastened the topi to the siile. Tne top was raised almut twoftvt by the concussion and the oil took tire, sending the immense t*xly of liame high in the air. In an instant the top fell back to its pxisitiou, instant ly smothering ti.e lire iiwde. The oil burned off the outside of the tank and no further damage w ;;s done. The cov er was not two inches out of its original piositiou after its fall. —iZxcJuiruje. The Editor Of the Gazette d 7 hr'- tin. of Williams picrt. has I>. en presented with the tanned skin of an enormous rattlesnake that measured, w, en alive, nearly five feet in length. Kiru -si), Vs. ED. JOURNAL: Will you please let me tell you and your readers a little of the name and doings of the Presby tery, which has just closed its sessions in tiiis place. And first the name.—l have of late often been asktd what is a Presbytery? It is a religious body or court composed of cue minister and one member, a rul ing elder, from each Presbyterian Church in a given portion of the coun try. This name is a very ancient one and may be found in one of the books of the New Testament. This, the Pres bvtery of Weilsboro, embraces the coun ties of Tioga. Potter and McKean and has thirteen churches. A Presbytery meets for the transactions of business semi-annually in or with one of the Churches within its bounds, and is sim ilar to the yearly Conference of the Methodist Church and to the Associa tion of the Baptist Church. The meeting which has just been held here was brief, only two days, but quite interesting, and attended by a good num ber of our jeople and several from your village. I s..id the session held here was brief, but not lazy I notice this from a remark made by a bystander about one of the members as he came out on the street, "That man ain't much of a preacher. I know, he looks too lazy! Let me tell how lazy he is. or was. in this meeting, lie lives thirty-two miles from here. He got up before daylight Tuesday morning, was here at dinner, and not by railroad, either, acted its Chairman, or Moderator, through all the meetings, except the last, preached Tuesday evening and drove back to his I home in the afternoon ami night of Wednesday—making sixty-four miles traveled in the two days lvsides the other labor in attending to the business of the meeting. Another minister. Rev. J. F. Calkins, of Wellsboro. left here after four o'clock to drive down Pine Creek to Vermileva's, about twenty-two miles, Wednesday night. Are they 1; zy? Ai.LEf a:;v. £ocnt Motircs. Special fxamination of Teachers will l>e held as follows : Oleona. - - Sept. 30 Germania, - - Oct. 1 Pike Centre, 2 Examinations to iiegins at 10 o'clock, a. in. Teachers will provide themselves with paj**r, |<en and ink. Directors and others interested are in vited to attend. J. W. ALLEN, COCDERSPOHT, Sept. IT. ISTi. O). St'i^L /TOHN ORMEROD has now got the ♦ J Kxox & JONES* Mill in full blast. No more tneak-downs; no more freezing u]>. guaranteed to all. ( orne early and get your grist ground the same day. Fresh ground Flour. Feed and Meal always on hand. rpEACHERS WANTED.—Three teach- X ers wanted for Abbott school dis trict. Salary t> f Fuenbf-eigkt IMtnra per month will be paid. Good certificates required. Application must be made on or before September Sttfc. JOHN G. STRCELE. S- . 1 * : The Singer Still Triumphant.—At the Vienna Exhibition the Singer received the Medal of Merit, the Medal of Pro gress. and thn e other Medals for supe riority of productions. These are e highest Sewing Machine A wards at Yi mna- Tiie Singer received all the Med als award-d to either of the competing Machines, and two Medals more than any other obtained. Then, in the name : of "truth, what is it that pr impts ]>enple to claim recommendations for the Di ploma of Honor? The fact is no Diplo ma of Honor has tan given to any Sew-' ing Machine Comj-any. Tiie sickly season is at hand: the great heat makes the system feeble and debil itated and unable to withstand the sud- j den attacks of disease. But the regular use of Ro'irer's Wild Cherry Tonic will invigorate the system, brace up the shat tered forces and enable each organ to perform its proper functions. It will cure any case of Diarrhoea, Dysentery ' or Cholera M rbus in a few hours, and to those suffering the horrors of that terrible disease. Dyspepsia, it is inval uable. THOMPSON A MANX, 2+4S-,tin mil* Mfc -net IZ-tail Aocntl. ; C'OUDERSPORT, PA. A -.phuuid stock of Paisley shawls may I** found at Simmons' Regulato at prices far below their preseut market value. '"What poor ihon-siled worms we be. We kaa't kalkilate With any debtee Of sartan'ee What's gwine to be our fate." We can cal ulate. however, with rea sonable certainty on getting Better Lumber Wagons. Better Carriages of all descriptions. Better Sleighs, Better Cutters. Better Trimming. Better Painting. Better Horse-shoeing, and Better Repairing of all kinds At COLE> Shop than any other place in Coudersport or in the Countv. ggg-tf Belter than Gold.—A certain amount of greenbacks, national or fractional currency invested with C. 11. Simmons, the Regulator man for dry goods, gro ceries, boots and shoes. I") OYER WHEEL CO.. \ 375 West Third St., CINCINNATI, O. Manufacturersof thee lebrated Sarvtn Wheel, the Royer Combination and; Old Style Wagons. Also Carriage and Wagon Wo nlwork of every de scription. Actual wear r.nd hard usage is the beet test of the strength and durability of a wheel, and they have proved the Surven Patent to wearlongci than three or four sets of the best old-style wheels. When about t" pu:chase a baggy, car nage or wagon, see tint your camage tnaker uses our make n the Sarven • ulweL There are so tnany ;uf rior pa tent wheels in the market that it will he to your interest to stipulate for the Barren —as it JS now conceded to lie the only perfectly reliable wheel in use. Sfccpartl. at S&HMOt' Regulators, says he will give a laboring man or lady more goods for the same amount of mo iiev than any other man will in the Uni ted States. Dont forget that t*. 11. Simmons, the Merchant Prince of Welisville, is yet in trade larger than ever, and that his twenty-live years* exierierice in this market enables him to give his custom ers the b st gotxls and latest styles at tlte lowest living rates. He sure and call and examine his stock, and lie con vinced that a dollar saved is worth two earned. Great run on a well known Institu tion.—The famous Regulator man. <_'. 11. Simmons* Xos. 2, 3. 4 and 5, Welis ville. X. Y. has recently beefi subjected to an extraordinary pressure —the pres sure of crowds of sufferers that have lieen in the habit of buying from small dealers and paying enurmous prices. Money bong scarce, they tone mus ingly all made a grand rush to the place w here they get the greatest amount of goods for the smallest amount of mon ey. 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 sun. i to ("out meter* or Builders.— Prop-sjils will lie received by the Board of School Directors of Ulysses township, i n or before the tir.-t Monday of Octo - r next, to build aSclr • -1 Hon.se at Brook!;.ml sufficiently large to accom modate f->rty scholars. Plans and speci fications to accompany the bids—the job to be let at Brookland on Monday. Oct. 6. 1873. between the hours of one and four o'clock, p. m. The building to lie C let* >1 by tlx loth day of May. 1871, Ly >1 dec of i x School Board, IL T. REYNOLDS, Secy. ULTSSI:?. PA-. September 10,157 U. To the Citizens of Pennsylvania.— A"our attention is specially invited to the fact that the National Banks are now prepared to receive subscriptions to the Capital Stock of the Centennial Board of Finance. The funds realized from this source are to lie employed in ti.e erection of the buildings for the In ternational Exhibition, and theexpenses | connected with the same. It is confi dently bdicvod that the Keystooe state will be represented by the name of every citizen alive to patriotic- commemora tion of the one hundredth birthday of 1 the nation. The shares of stock are of fered for $lO each, and subscribers will receive a handsomely steel engraved I Certificate of Stock, suitable for fram ing and preservation as a national me c mortal. Interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum will IK- paid on all Iayments of Centennial Slock from date of pay ment to January 1. 18TU. Suliscrjl-ers who are not near a Na tional Bank can remit a check of j>ost riHce order to the undersigned. FREDERICK FRALEY. Treas.. Walnut St., Philadelphia. The SINGER is a lock-stitch machine and makes a beautiful, even and uniform stitch which will not ravel and is alike on both sides. It hems, braids, cords, tucks, embroiders, rufli s. fells and does all kinds of work on the finest musliu or the heaviest full-cloth. The people come more and more toC. 11. Simmons' Regulator stores for dry goods, clothing, groceries, boots and shoes and everything that families use. Tbcar stock is large and also well suit ed to customers as to price. Come one, ■ come all without delay and prove the truth of what we say. HATIOML lis of Steamships. STEAMEI.'S SAIL WEEKLY 70 AND FHOJI NEW YORK. <iI~EEXSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, AND RVEKT POKTXIGITT TO AND FROM NEW YOR;. AND LONDON. j Ca.,'.prising the Powerful, Very Fast, First-Class. New Iron .Steamships. FOR LIVERPOOL, CW. UN 7>.-f. G 7i EEGE. HG I'7 J T, Sfbtl.Y. I/'clL J- E7t.-i.VC. FOR LONDON, hollm.YT), ■jus.wHrtHir, E.YGLd.\~fi. THE O TEH. \ % ETtJ.W H EL YE Tlci. AVERAGE TIME ORUNSTOTT, AND QUEKKS TOWN LINK MOOT NINE DAI X The Company v are td>l K -ertly tc their al- V - . fie--; STX \v.v KTEAMKUS. which ■ir-the t a: : have : ta be among the • u-:-.-'. in Ute world. These additional su-atners enable u> : provi x in<-re:w l and nnnurna-sed I a<--:o:no Utions fur our passenger?, and really makes r:ds tn ■ 1 >:njc 'ineoa thv Atlantic O ean. j The "National Linn Steamers" are celebrated for ■feed,Mi • f- u i sea-goiac cjna;ttie are •liTj-i --e i toto A H'll ler-ftaM <M F, c Pr--i' CkM • ;i. - . ttaa o ■-. . ex it aeceiily; anl are nttvi Pi "very re-t>e< t wit r n'i the uiodern : ftMWlilllwtl taiMOT the comfort, convenience aa<i safety . : [.asse- sr to v.bom s-<kl treat- I tnent aiNf V -1 aftertion is always jrlven. Per sons vlsUitie the OM c ountry. or serriinit for their j frleo-K shou: 1 Uttllßb aval! themselves of the niany adraaugea < I ah wtiHian fal e Llia; the) . rc : tea; t between Europe and America. Great ILodtictiou of Passage. To hoi To or frc-rr Qneeast< '• r.! jverpool. Lon do:., caMiiT, Bristol. (Hascow or l.oiflon-lerrv $29 s3l do Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Eot'erilatJi. etc 33 3< do llreirien, tiottenbcnr, Chris tiana. Coyie .hag - ~ Va. hetm, Slav anger, Drontheim. Paris, etc SS 40 Chil'lr*i nr. IT Twelve Ves r s. Half-Bate. Tu fa:/.- uti'ter One Year. Thre !)• i.ars. No Charge for Infants on Outwarf. Tlct fetsi. .VOTE: —T7iete rot'r of pcitttn' nre much cheaper than any other lirtt->'latt Line crottinp the Hit an tic. •steerage passengers will be supplied with as ■MM h pr T>!uns and water as thev may wi.-h to use; the provisions are of the best quality, anc are eOMMI and pat on hoard under the Inspec tion of Government Off cere, apir:-.-ed for that j purpose, ar.<l are cooked and served out by the Company's Stewards three nines a day. Each Pa>e ?rer i a-dgned a separate berth ; mam* <-npi- < erthfd together; single females placed iD mMH hf themselves. They are re ared to farm-ii teens selves with bedding, mess ; tins, etc. Ten cuiiic feet of larzatre ;eqnal to two large trunks) allowed to eacii adult. An experienced Physician attached to each Steamer. Medicine and medical attendance free. < aMa Pas s -* riser- provided with elegant accotn tnodaUons at low rates. 4-e EXCHANGE 1 EUROPE. BANK DRAFTS issued from XI to X6OQA, at low est rates, payaole on demand in any j art of Eng land, Ireland. Scotland and Wales. Also, Drafts for am amount, payable in the prirripal cities of Norway, uweden, Denmark, Austria, Prussia, PraDce. > .air and Paly. The arrangf-nientH in this branch of our busi ness are very extensive and <roplete, giving . facilities wh;. h enable us to sell at banker's low est rates. Those who have Ken pav-.ng a high price for their remittaroea should call opon as and aval! themselves of our low prices. For PASSAGE, BANK DRAFTS or a>:> further In formation, apjily to S. F. HAMILTON, -A-GEICT. , ZPL-A-IUNr AND ORXAMEXTAL jo is iiu> Ti >c; PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE OFFICE OF THE JOURNAL AND HEWS ITEM. 1 WING A.3STiD SON, "THE AMERICAN PIANO," !No. AIT* IJKOOME STREET, Nov \ o-ir. UNSUR PASS EF> ip'ii-st premiums wherever exhibited—Fritcs low for tue quality—Large priced allowed for Second-hand Instruments in Exchange. From Mr. Edward Hofman, the flfbrated Pianist. I conscientiously believe that your Fiano is in every respect a most mnginfl cent Instrument. From the '" Independen tf The American Piano has deseiwedly become a very popular Instrument. Responsible Agents wanted for unoccupied territory. Send for Circulars to WING & SON, 417 Broome St.. N. V. Lewisville GRADED SCHOOL. F ill term opens the FIEST -lav of SEPTEMBER. IS7A B. B. Kindt, Mr.. B. B. Klade. Principal AsfietajU 31i* K. E. Cnahing, Instrumental Music. TUITION. Primary Department, per term ... 40b Intermediate do., do STT' High school do.. do SoO In-irumental music 10 0u Tuition mux BE arranged in advance. Classes in this term NIU be arranged to accom modate those designing to teach during the COM ing winter. The Potter C 'umy Teachers' INV.iuae will be held at Lewisville in* connection with this term. Board, incinding lights and fuel, can be ob tained FOR buceiit- per day. Go-xi R<K>III- can oe obtailied by those wn<> desire to furnish their own board. SETH LEWIS, O. P- BASSETT. /secretary. 58-tf President SPRING, 1873. Thos. McDowell & Co., DEALERS IN General Merchandise, rORT AIrIiEGANT, PA. M*e would respectfully call the attention of the of POTTER COUNTT to onr large and complete assortment of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. CROCKERY. FOOTS and SHOES. HATS and CAPS, READY-MADE CLOTIIIXG, SCHOOL BOOKS. STA TIOXER Y. PLOVR. PORK, SALT. FISIL FEED and MEAL. PAIXTS and OILS. HARDWARE, XOTIOXS. GLASSWARE. , dv., Ac., which we are offering at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, owing to the increased facilities afforded by the completion of the Buffalo. New York & Philadelphia Railway, and we can and will sell goods as low as they can lie sold this side of Canada. Fresh ground Feed and Meal kept constantly on hand. Wetire daily receiving new goods, thus keeping our stock, in all departments, FULL ANL) COMPLETE at all times. 2429-i Thos. McDowell A Co. THE Mrsprt Hotel AKD General Stage Office lit* been F.EFITTEI) ani RETC ENISIIED/TOTO "7id Is now oj.-n to the PUBLIC. The TABLE wi'l be kept in FTKST CLASS style, and no labor or expense spared to make it a FIRST-CLASS DOTE. GOOD STABLiyG, and careful Hostlers always in attendance. The OLP-Tf-iE popularity of the Hotel will N FCLLT MAINTAINED by the present Proprietor, who now solicits the pftr<:ma?e of travellers and the public generally. D. F. GEASSMIRE, Jr., j 131 PROPRIETOR. Insurance Company of North America, OP" PHILADELPHIA. The Oldest Stock Insurance Company In the United State*. ASSETS, Jnnuain- 1, 1873, 8 3.27.738.0t Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company, OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS, January 1, 1873, & 1,162,802.40 The above-named reliable Companies are represented in Ceu ders port by 2439-1 y ARTHUR B. MANN# l W. W. MOORE, DEALS* I> MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, AMERICAN AND IMPORTED MAI!BLES, &c.. Third St.. tyyiexit- Court Housi Square. COIDERSPORT, PA. All work done in A workmanlike manner and ders sent by mall promptly attended to. My pn es are the lowest in this section of the country. 8446 THE BAKER HOUSE N. E. cor. SECOND and EAST Stroots (lan cf C:ur. E:use Square, J COUDERSPORT, PA. lias been purchased by BROWN & KEI.LY (formerly of the CocnzßsroßT HOTEL.) The llfue is completely furnished from top to bottom, and has an t!ie conveniences desired by the people ; the table is the best in the County : the barn is under the charge of the he#( <--*£/er in Uir State; and, in short, everything will he done that can bedoneto make it comfortable for stran gers or others who visit the hou.se. The long experience of the Proprietors in the Hotel business makes them peculiarly able to cater to the varied wants of the travelling pubHc. They solicit their old custom, believt g tha thev are able to supplv the REST OF THE EEST to all BROWS A KELLEY, 133 Proprietor t.
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