El IM II aI . gurnlinral &partisan/ W Worn Soil. Crusoe asks for information in re wird tO renovating land by feeding instead of plowing under clover. This hal often bean answered, but will as often be asked as now farmers begin work. ' I,have had experience in this line, dating from the bpginning of my attire life. I began with a naturally barren 'soil and -raised it to average productiveness, and then improved a worn out farm to more than average iproductiveness. Now that I am pret-, ty well used ~up, body, and mind, with excessive toil, I . *ant to say to all to let such farms and soils alone until nature and wild beasts have re- claimed them. There is enough good land id this country to produce 'all the markets require; therefore use . your health and strength in Working land which wilLpay now as you go along, instead . 12f wearing yourself out in work for which the .distant - futtire alone can rWard you. In the present state of 'the markets, Wand probably for years to come poor land will not pay for the working, and I know; from hard 'experience' that a renovated farm costs more in the end thareone whic h needs noth ing but well directed )al or to injure remuiprative crop. The only ex ception to this-rule with me is when -.the public heal.th requires -the recla -mat* of marsh or swamp ,land, _or where some wealthy philanthropist , wishes to give employntent to the deserVing poor, and at the same time indulge his desires for farm _life. Thistnav:he at a variance with some of the teachings of our papers; and - my own also, yet it is my candid opinion. Still, if one has a farm 'which must be renovCated throughout - and cannot sell it, let him make the, lAs,t of it and endeavor to so improve it that it will pay and become more desirable. , I never grew elver for the 'sole purpose of plowing under. It has always been necessary to save it for hop. My practice has been to seed 'hetyVy with Mover and timothy, so that if one`-failed the other would oc ciiPy the ground.• I never mow but once in a year,-and never pasture the rear. If the and is intended for meadow and tillage, no stock is ever allowed to pasture it. One great cause of failure is pasturing the that year and taking off the sec. ones crop on poor land especially ipasturing with .tattle after haying. Another pause is allowing the snd-to grow too long. In improving Land with clover; the rule mast be to break up and seed down as often as posy ible. It should not in any case ex ceed two years in grass, and if pos- . sihle only one, and only two crops of grain must be taken of befoye re seeding. This is very important. If the seed fails to growr, sow it again in the. fall and -liarrow'in. If the' land is .pastured, 4 is deprived • of prOtection for winter, which is worth double the profit derived. Cattle bite off and _tread and destroy the crop at the very time itneeds'the most care 'and assistance. .As a clover plant arrives 'at maturity the second year, the greatest: benefit is derived from plowing it then. Only two crops should be taken off for - then the land is right side up, with rotted turf just where it is want ed. Apply to' this all the manure it is pissible to procure,rand reseed. Three rotations like this plowing no* more' ' than can be top-dressed iwhen seed. will make any' land which is not , entirely barren produce good crops. In all my experience in wOrking every kind of. soil known in - eastern New York, I- have never met with one really barrens The difficulty seems to be, not the absence of plant food, but its .availability. The subsoil is to wet, cold or compact, and must be drained or gradually deepened. Per haps the land - by long cultivation has become deprived , of vegetable matter; , this must be supplied by turning down cloveffvery, often-, All the land needs is thorough and,acien tific cultivation to.produce bountiful crops.- ‘ As a .rule, poor cropi are inbre chargeable to the farmer than to the farm. In looking back over in}. life, I see three kinds of farmers the old fogy, who' does so because is father did so; the theoretical-, mazy, who has a hobby to ride, and iylio will ride it every' where, and,the true enlightened scientific -farmer, who uses the ability, energy and com mon sense which insures success where success is attainable. Some day I- may give my experience in 'these methods :hid the results. Troy farmers CIA. Meeting called - December 7th, at the usual honr..• President, A. It ,Thomas in the chair. , Secretary Card—How wide should it stable floor be laid between the " stanchion and the drop ? L. P. Williatus--It should be four and one-half feet. • F. P. Cornell—The width of a-sta ble floor must be varied to accommo .,iate different breeds of stock. Jer s‘-ys, Ayershires, and natives will oc cupy from 4 feet 2 inches to 4 feet 6 inches. - I)urhams and Holsteins should have five feet and upwards. iThe drop should be froin 6 to 8 in - cites deep and 12 inches wide. • Mr. Andrus—l have a cow that has an appetite for paper, cloth, mit tens, etc. Can it be cured? Oornell_She. Will probably lose `that appetite in a year or two.:- wou'd advise .fatten inn her.' A. H. Thomas—Can any member t(11-me how may determine whether a certain cow is with c!.lf or farrow? Calktns--If she is six months gone you can hear the calf's heart beat--: if your hearing is good—by listening with your. ear near her. flanks. How much is a-good cow worth? S. Slierman4,-A good cow will yield two f firkinis of butter per year, and .when'buttO is worth 20cts per ~p ourid;:she is Worth fifty dollars. Thomas—.l honor yo,ur judgement. A good cow will yield milk and but ter in acconlance - with the food con sinned. I would not be afraid to wager one-of my cows that I can . In ?, crease the flow of milk in my daii•y, ' one qt. each within a week. Williami r —Tbat is not my exper • ience. I consider such cows .worth 'slop each. IV cows with a few ex ceptions have shrunk i'ery rapidly with liberal food. Thomas--I think it best -to feed corn liberally, and when they begin to fail in the dairy turn them off for • beef. McMahon—Have any of the mem bers had experience with commercial iertilizer. Sherman—Perhaps Cornel can tell of its effects.' hare,studied and ex perirriented with the commercial fert ilia4 of our country and cannot re commend it. Swamp muck mixed with our oar stable manures make a fert ilizer that is superior to any of them. Amp LEONARD, Sev'y gducational epartment E. E. QtratrAz, J. A. Wzvr, Consmittes 3; T. McCoLLow, of G. W. RYAN', Associate ,Editorir. T. Ln.LRY. Communications may be sent to either of UT atkoee editors, as May be preferred, and will appear in tine Issue of wttich he bas charge. ' .J. T. 3fcCot.t.ox Editor. THE HIGHER BELE AND SUPEIPTHEON. 1 " We are yet working blindly, and through a most circuitous of .channel, for the perfecting our public Schools. Our dominant aim iS \ fo educate teachiers.' We are pushing• ha secure secure better teaehing. All wise and 'Well, but not enough. And simply because just beyond the teacher, stands a public able to neutralize or thwart all his efforts at true, tiacbing. That public) is not only ill-informed as to the wants of such trachr ing, but it is'aiSo anan3used as to the sn perior importance of good. schools. It is absorbed in politics, business accumula tion,,or Securing a subsistence. Educa• tion is made, like religion, wholly second s' y to these. • The feastis spread for all these ; only the crumbs that fall from the table arc given to the real wants of the public sChools. What we me= by this is, that except in tile few Athenian city-centres of edu cation and culture, of which - Cur riper Nelr, England happlly'claims some of the foreihost and finest, the great mass of lage and country schools, are solely desti mite of means and appliances 'that are vi tal to gook teaching: - Insufficient and rude accordmodations ; the lower grade schools with a totally inadequate Clerical for&, the priniary department often crowd- ed with pupils beyond all possibility of just inihiidual attention and effective teach- ing ; and books, charts, apparatus, illus trative appliances, not only it{ the bare Skeleton of a supply, but mo i re often re duced, as it were, to the /mere typical bon l e of the comparative anatomist, out .of which the teacher must, if he can, re construct the missing parte. How deplo -rably deficient our school are iu these latter means ! how disgr.f \ tally behind th,.t :older nations, over whom we have, been so disposed to plume ourselves, eve ryone knows, who has studied,the\several `exhibitions at the Centennial Expotiition. The-kcy. to the correction of this illifti nant evil;--we are losing sight: oraltogeth.; \ er. And the secret of this in the,applica ticm of our extreme democracy to tanr ed ucational system. However fully we may, or must, leave our civil institutions tosthe care and control of the masses, the prin cipal and method applied to our school' system mustttrectly.the opposite. All true and hjgher \ nc.ition is the creation and gift of the more. enlightened and lib er 1 Minds. They 44' knOw what good schools and good teacll are, and must have., They only are Soil r lifted above the narrow, mercenary spi "t, of the mass es, as to be willing to seen 13 fOr . both . what is thus vitally necessar : 11ence,, the power to do this must, in so way, be lodged chiefly in their bands. They must be authoritatively empowers to Control and direct in all these 'matter.. There is no-alternative. Now what we mean by this, that there should be a vigorous and _unyielding ef fort made to secure the - withdrawal of the controlling power, from all mere school district authorities, and its lodgment in the banal, of select , boards 'More thorough ly removed from the penuriousness and prejudice of the ; masses. In other words, the State should make, modify, ,and per fect the schools, in the true interest of ,the Iple ; instead of , leaving theta to counteract its own system, by marring or unmaking the school, at the local option. The higher authdrity should determine the grade, of teacher to be employed ;. the number and classification of the different departments ; the books and appliances to be used ; and the supervision requisite to secure -their just and effective use. To this end, our legislation should - be speedi ly and resolutely pressed by the whole power of educators and teachers. It is the desideratum. Schools educate trained teachers . to little good purpose, so long as the petty trustee determines the selection 2f . the teacherin the interest of ignorance and narrowness of the district. The skill ed teacher struggles in vain to introduce better methods, so lohg as he is overborne -by numbers, and is at the- mcrcf of the neighbOrhood. Schools and newspapers unavailingly spread before teachers the multiplied and marvelous artistic and me chartil appliances which duplicate his tact, and touch as with inspiration the in terest of their pupils, so long as the peo ple; who themselves .need to be educated into the first right notion of good schools arid true teaching, have power to bar the 'introduction of all these practical aids, in their blind content with a ragged diction, arY, a discolored wall-map, a seven-by nine blackboard, and a pound of. lump chalk. Only the higher rule and supervis ion of the schools by the State, can cor- / , rect all this.' The State must • leave the schools less at the mercy of incompetent, ,petty, local teachers. She must bring them more directly and effectively under / - her own control. , PRIMARY SCHOOL WOBX NEW TORY. In part of the Union is the , Conimon School so completely illustrated as in the city of New York. Nowhere is it exposed to such peril from sectarian ecclesiasti cism,-private dishonesty, official timidity, and the gross incompeteney of many of its teachers. Spite of the heroic efforts of the friends of public education, and the vast amount of money appropriated (nearly four millions this year), the real work of educating the masses is only be- RIM Not half the-Children who enter the public schols at the age of five years, ever reach the lowest grammar_grades,— indeed, We are assured thst three and four years of/actual instruction is the sum of their $ -!‘chievenients. Only twenty-five blind ed pupils are receiving .the benefit it(splendid system of high and normal school and free. collegiate training. The nOr compulsory education law seems to' f4l, especially in respect to great num / rs of-young girls, who are kept at home 'for domestic uses. .ti c oisidemble body of German politicians are moving Heaven and earth to force their language into the lower, as it already is adpitted to the higher grades. 41e head of the Catholic and Episcopal Ciihrches are openly opposed to the whole system. The school-house accommoda tion is miserably insufficient, and the architectecture of its average scbool-honse one of the marvels of the age. The great mass of primary ; and many of the gram niar school pupils, are crowded upon benches,. without kesks, in rooms utterly unsuitable. Tkis miscellaneous herding of the children compels the separation of the sexes, even - in primary schools. An other evil effect of this huddling of chil= •dren, is the confusion of tongues that coules from the recitation of several class es in one room, compelling the teachers and children to cultivate that peculiar shrillness of tone known abroad as "the American war t ery." It also seems to us that the intensity and "snap" of the ul: twailitary features uf spi4Wii, will tell on the twice!, and 4Calt4 of these ar- roles of little satitsol soidiets. It is only when all these disadvantages of the New York school system an seen, that the distinguished - merit, especially of ninchcf its primary school work,. ears be appreciated. Aniong the geneill dis order of this- Lair-vagrant multitude that floods the school-buildings, s group• of teachers of the highest order of ability have steadily, wrought with a purpose. With the little sympathy from the clergy and other professional classes of - the city, always in a state of siege by the ward pol iticians, by sheer force of high character and' consummate ability, they have estab lished many schools that can be shown as models of their kind. Happily for the people, more of this work has been done in the primary than in other departinents. Much of this sue- ' ceis isdue .to the labors of Mr. N. A. Calkins, who to; more than twelve years as instructor and lecznrer in the Saturday Normal School, and, more recently, as assistant snecrintendent in charge of.prr wary instruction, has bean connected' with the schools of New York. To ap preciate his admirable services, one 'Mild.' overlook the work of the large number of lady principals and assistants trained by him, and working constantly turder cnticism. Nowhere can the full merits of the object and oral system of instrup um be so well seen as in these primary schools. The most striking feature of this sys • m is its adaptability to the practical wants of the varying crowd, of children that frequent these primary schools, It is evident that it would be a hopeless task to attempt the instruction of such a charging multitude by the old system, which makes the Primary course of study simply an introduction to a closely graded curricuhim of twelve years, Acting under the pressure of this necessity, the prima ry school coarse has gradually atjusted itself to the wants of the pupil, and seems like a revolving rifle, charged and trained to hit these birds of passage on the wing. Ina school like the Thirty-Seventh St. primary. an average child, between the ages of five and .nine, can really be groanded'in the elements of, a good edu cation. Tbe , admirable discipline and drill keep alive the attention. The con stant use of the blackboard and slate ena bles the teacher to individualize, while the exhilarating eilict of class work tells on the laziest child. Elver) thing is done in the shortest, simplest,' -most direct, and natural way. In addition 'te the regula tion \ reading, spelling, writing, and ele tnentaq arithmetic, these children are in troduced,to and thoroughly interested in geography, elementary. grammar,'the be ginnings ornatural science, geometrical forms, tuusic>a \ nd drawing, In each of these departments real woek is done, while \„?. general enthusiasm for study per vades the classes. ' The regularity of at teudaneeia remarkble, In thort;under the pressure of a pro voking neceslty, there , h 31 - it outTiu these primary schot res tive deiidetatuni\of the com mon school, —a practical tdy for the initnense maitiema of iil dren whose school life is \ ck ! of ten years. The greatest\ waste of sch \ sfl tort iu the country, is in s the slovenly aiinlehs fumbling .everilvhere going ',this region of the system. As a rule, '' , ll • and upper grade of \grammar 'ill always be watched and made • the superior intelligence \ and - parents of the small class But it is down at the `e, where the myriads of to- lIE our hi schools effective by interest of th there educated. bottom of the se. . the children of the gether, that teachi working without ai alone in the great vails ; but overcast country, especially methods of primary plete revision.. W_ - al.,k would be of such universal interes and I value in this direction, as "a little pa li let of twenty 'pages; containing / the actu I course of study and methods / a teaching_ wrought nut in the best primary schools of New York. It should be written by the most wide-awake anclisumessfal lady principal of the city,. and contain not a mere skeleton form of / words, but a vital woman's talk to teachers, setting forth the ways by which her 'crowd_of children are handled. Such a volume sown broad. cast over ' the conntry! just now, would bear rich fruit ip i every part of the Union, —New England Journal of Education. causguEttANNA COLLEGIATE IN. K .11 ft - rig. W Inter Tenn coin m •ItreS MON ; DA Y, NOV. 1, Itall/. Expenses. for hoard, tuition and furnished room Im:nips° to lin per year. • For cat*. love or further particulars address the Principal, EDWIN E. 121LTIVAI,N.,J , . Towatda, July 17, 1478. 7yl Watches. Jewelry, ke. NES ENVELRY STORE. W. A. ROCKWELL Ia receiving a new supply to his large stock of goods, sucn AR SILVER PLATED WARE, GOLD AND PLATED SETS CLOCKS, klitiororythlng IA the !the, which will I* mold s LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Please give us a eall and examine our (ands Reps:ring done at the shortest notice. Dec 12.11178 BOOK , BINDING. Having assumed eharre of the Bindery eonneet• ed with this office. I am prepared to do all. tiods of MAGA Z INE AND BLANK-BOOK BINDING, AT TEM. LOWEST:PRIM:I'U Consistent With iroc:d workmanship: Fine Blank. Hooks It guinea and Out Metz rehound.neuly and cheaply. pan and see me before going elaeshere. A. BEVERLY 83111.T11. Bindery fa Etiroarza . batkUag. Park Stiaet, TonaPola. raft ustirestegt: mom la sese. 11 , 0 L I WA. • ELMORE'S. .GREAT - ATTRACTIONS. NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES, NOVELTIES. Jost opened, a splendki assortawalt of Japanese Goods,. Wedgewaods and . Copetand's Decorated Ware, Scotch and Irish Goods, French- Faience, and a splendid line of _ MAJOLIC - 1, consisting of Plates, Metiers, Card and Cake Bee tett. Bread and Fruit Plates, ke. A too a full stock of TOTS, at WROLSALA and .RETAIL. It will pap pass Weal) sad examine these goods and see how cheap they are. T. W. ELMORE . , ISI EAST WATER STREET. Eludes, B. T., Dee. la, tlllll. AST,ONISIIING PREMIUM HARNESS STORE ova in stock the birgestand most complets •sett. went of FARM AND FINE HARNESS That can be found In any store between A)baay and Elmira. Store SPORTING AND TURF GOODS! large tarloty of TRUNKS ' S AND SATCHELS I A more complete stock of , EARS AND TRACK WHIPS! i A larger and better assortment of 14% , . ADZES' AND GENTS' RIDING SADDLES, Ake.; &a • n eonelashm. we say that we have everything \ th can be named connected with a•Antsiness of this Ind, that we are anxious to sett, Wake apand PULL DOWN YOUR VEST And come up and see as, and we will demonstrate MUM we any. At 200 E. WATER STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y.- 1101,Slip.of lb* Gold Collar:11i CHAS. 11.1 WHEADON k SONT. • 1 - . o " v 0 0 3 si le° e' tit . \ , r • 5 El : r = .' \ e 2 cs. 0 u La s Se •= g V LN : • t \s.se . u 2 M .Ow • Ow • . . 2. L i W . 1 61 , • .is , s• • ig a, a.i., 0 N.l (j) CI • ~ 4 , 0 t. ~ , ;11 c, - • 111 COQ 1 .a '4 7 . 0 _ o , -0i,... '• , V 2 6. . \ a g . 3 \ ri. • . 'X 5I PI 1 ~ !.4 fil . 43 C • 0 P ' . ,t e l i ,3 \ -I 14 01. toi • NI F I til b-3 4. 4 L 1 t 4 • L,..1 =a . , . .e.'. 0 IN.i. -. t 4 r im 4,00 d I g'' ; • \ .a .. L \ z fty . . 0 Fo v et \ 4 '4 • g \tc. .. 0 o ....4 . •-, \ 8 - 44 y ...\ t .s. I• 3 \ 1:1 \ O rig . 0 \ ce, IT 2. \td et ' ~ .4 c , .- ? e .: , ' *, 3 E \\ •g • P A , \ V 'o \ W \ . 4 \ „i 4 ..* A. \e• P • t 4 P min \ \ l: CO/1\ ii 111 DRY GOODS, MILLINERY: The Cheapest and , Beet Place fin to .Buy Are bought for Cwsh, and prices are guaranteed - be as low as the lowest. EVERT DEPARTMENT IS KEPT surrurn WITM.THE LATEST MOST EXTENSIVE wo,LiNisY Btrusx IN ELMIRA. And parties destrintsnything In that line will end it to-their interest tonsil and see us. ' As we eondact no fancy establishment, oar prices are always plain and moderate. The trade supplied at the lowest wholesale prl mi. Special Inducements to Cash customers. Don't forget the;plaeo—. Matra, N. Y., My U, 11711. CALL AND SEE US AT TIM DELEVAP HO USE, ELMIRA, E. X. • Opposite the Depot. ' _ • C. T. SMITH, . PlOl9l/10011. - Pcmiserly of the Ward House, Towsade.Pe, HARPER'S MAGAZINE. AND RINGS, Harper's Magazine is the Anierlesn tdaltie alike In literature and in art.—Bost** Trae/ker. The most popular Monthly to the world,—.2r. . ()boomer. It Is an excellent companion for the pant. a Cie- Ilsla to the mature, s so/see for declining ar.-- L 0 tt traits Courier-Journal. No other 'Monthly lb the world can show bohril flans a list of contributors; nor does any furnish its readers with so great a variety and so superior a quality of Walehouto, Boston, The job:nines of the Naga:toe begin w'th the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time Is specified, it will he understood that the subsertber wishes to begin with the cur. 'rent Number. W. A ROCKWELL HAMPER'S SLAGAZINIC. One Tear 4 400 HABPlill'S WEEKLY.' •' •• 400 HAMPER'S BAZAR " 400 The ?MUM publications, one year 10 00 Allll2lO. °tee yew 7 ce SIX subseripthms. one year. " • 20 00 Terms for large clubs tarnished on application. .Postage ',pie to al/ erbeeribers in the United Para and Canada. A Complete Set of #411.411 . 4 #46Astwi, now comprising 47 volume, to nest cloth , binding% will be sent by express. (Malts st expense of purchaser, ter # 26 per volume. Singh raisises. bf mall p tly oiltpatd. id 00. flotb ewe. for WINDS,. SNeentl tun, peetnakt Roe roues. elssuld be made by YeetADdlee Yori ey Order or Draft, to avoid ebauee of lam. art not SO OOP, Ms adverttenteld ti miOtt 144ress' Et t express order of •strits & Slung- Cmirs AAttvrUimiwnts. DISCLOSURES AX TUlt lIIICST C. S. WHEADON • SON ROSENBA & SONS, or= 201 East Water Str NI.IIIINA, N. T., OUR GOODS NOVELTIES We claim toio the 201 EAST WATER-ST., "‘ Rathbun House Block . 18Th. ILLUSTRATED xqrzass OF tRE PRESS HARPER'S PERIODICALS. rILLBUS fig /WA af.444 1 11 11 Ton; , FALL I WINTER: C L O TH WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN EiIIIALLED BEFORE IN 41118 MARKET, Pr47ea Quraity or Loui icery Article First-CI ' PLEASE CALL 1 EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING. SW SILLS WOW CAM •xD WILL WO? II& VIIDWASOLD. Patknt's Block, Main-St. ?swamis. rmataiiii 21. 11. BE : NGA.L BLUING. A , NEW THING! THE BEST BLUING} EVER PUT ON- THE MARKET! SPRINKLER, SAYS AT lOWA HALT THIC mans °, BETTER RESULTS. orth more thea the retail pries for e variety of PEPPER: sAuck, HAIR OIL, TOOTS WASH, BAY RUM, PERFIYVERY BOTTLE, and for onotberless other Mull E F. DITTRICII "& CO., Toirsods, Ps., Oct. 10. 117$. 8..& F. H. OWEN, RED, WHITE & BLUE TEA STORE, Ai* offering spacial Inducement* In every depart- \ Here are scam of the prices: , ~\ Stan ciara \♦• Sugar... 10 cents Teas \ ..... 35 .40 50 00 -75 30 .• • Coffees \ In 25 30 . 35 *, \ Tobezeos\ N • . . 40 50 00- . . .. \ Flour • ft.soper sack ; be5t,10.63 per sack Hants, sugar cured, - 12% cents Shoulders.... ' -% . ' 07 04 \ Georgia Codffata.....\ ..\ Mackerel • , PO4 \ ' . , • \ , • \ , \ \ ' Toul‘n dad *uniting you want in the Gram line; and at prices to suit the tittles. • liberal dl.. count given at wholesale. Our mOtto is and shall be 0 1aulek Sales, Small Profits, Catsr Iteady l Pay.' , \ ' kW. ANT SEE Iribt YOURELVffifS. \ . \ • paid or Butter and Ens. \ . . \ . . \ \ - -.TOWENS, , \ .':\T, H \ rISIB E=3 Cub paid . M.B,kF.IV, RtD, WHIM BLlni limn 11, $., MEDICAL ELECTRICITY! MKS. W. H. COF.pRDLAE, ID MCI VICACTICR IN THIS 1101110179# DURING 7,1111 Ir t YPICCTLD MANIC WOXPZETIIL Her increased knowledge. makes her 4-FULLY COMPETENT to treat nearly all dlneates Accident to oar nee SPECIAL ATTIthIPTION4IgN TO PUBS LT TEKALZ COUP AMTS. . . • revere, • Appoplaz, Inhassenatkia of the Eyes, • quinsy, Croup, • Pinola:luta, . nearby, • • Inesannistion r f the Liver, • Intlaninuitary Rheum&Cam, . - Amitosis. Deafness, , . • Aphants, - . . . „ • vspepsis. . Diabetes, .. " . ' - DroPB7. • -Chronic Nbetimatisto, Bs. Vtats Dance, • •• 1 Eldieltsy. =sr, No . . - Non; lions, . Cams; _ Catarrh, Carman; at ties Spine, sthma, • : : IttlititiDlassimat Uk•ZUSasys. and other dhows too nstoortitut to mootko. CHARGES MODERATE. 16osIdeise• .Paplanai, west of Weston Area where Ow auly be tow as ap beefs. TT eft asks money fetter at work tor of than at snything else. Capital Dot made sill suet you. kik per 61.41 borne made by tbe inerno Odom Nel , e 2rn. bolys sod irbis Wanted eeory• - *boo to 1111. • Now ts tbe time coati, OINIS ben, Aridness TINTIO 111144 • • Cletarist. Iseult tearlas ua STOCK OF Mika for Growls& Put ap,arttb a patented by the uoi of wkileb you °tied get uses, such as • Tor age by - (Old stand of C. v. Pants.) mi anitgfrot Bram, rani of the Grocery line. OS •• OS 10 •• • OS " Bros% Bridge-Be, To7azitlia, Ps. . . rrn TAIT 42411, ClTittB. immorran Irma emu: Ell EELS ME TITTOSOFF ROUtik , Iry , . Ohieglinty rawytnialsnoiss.) ut UST WiTll3 maim soma, N. 1. iloaroAT. Apse. Street an Pus Or Reese every lUtiosis Waist* ItoteeilLee, po r ta. ipeclal ratme Vies to row seeretel sem Otiorlier over Susesy. WOODEN WATER PIPE ! CHAIN PUMP TUBING. The slidentlisa4 having resansed Wilma at tits 014 =en ' : creed T u'uns SUPTIRIOR AIITICLIS, AT PRIOR TO SVI? Till A. WYCKOFF, Onesesser to I. Si. 110111111111, inausa 122 IL R. Ave., Eimirs, N. Y. !WIN Jut)* Ilk 17 LADIES AND GENTS, Mad your TADS° DRUMM COATS, OR ART 4RtICLR Ts&? KRIROS CLZAIIIITO OR OWN% Tdiss. We . will -/ _ 13.11711 SLTISTACTION ILY TOE TR GAMIN Wit.. ROBE , TS 1 ezutBRATED Drsik CB *NfI(G )11IOSTA 434, 42* * WA.Tillt-ST., ILLNIRA, N. Y. Established bliSb. MP Wan returned C. 9. D. by /apron If do. and. M.•ICEXT, Wholesale and Retail OKALER IS CLOTHING IN 13- Gents' Furtishing Goods, 11* EAST' WATER STUMM, LORING BLOCK, ELSIIRA. Elmira. X. Y. June 11, Wet C. A. BRINK, • Maaufactarer A Dealer la Vermont and IWlaa MONUMENTS & TOMB STONES Scnich and American GRANITE' MONUMENTS, MARBLE & SLATE MANTELS, 222, 224, 226 WEST WATER . STREET, ELMIRA, N. Y. Zimira, April - • GRANT dz DEWATERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL' DEALLNS 1u ail klnitt of Agri=Rural Implements, FIRST-CLASS WAGONS, TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES, FARM A: PLATFORM WAGONS, PHAETONS, tte, ,MOWERS AND REAPERS, SULKY HAY RAKES, &c. MOWING, MACHINE SECTIONS AND 'KNIVES TO FIT Alli\ MACHINES. LAYS - tritt T TIMM*. T. Say - uni. JAS. R. lli. WAIL ER, 33 East Water rua, IS PIRA, • PRACTICAL - \ LUMBERS,\ STEAM 41t\s