LOCAL' . NOTICES.
Dr. ujit)cGrafr eippcts to occupy his new
h o wits) by tho first of January,
m iry .4drer . titer.
The Liuhos' Aid Soniety of St. Paul's
ch „ re h will -meet at tho residonee of A. A.
Trauma next Thuriday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
j1.1.01i To LitT.L-A-tiesirtatle quite of' fine
com a, anitable for a small family, will be let.
reasonabll fermi: Ttie.7 aro in- A; B.
'Eastman's house, one door • below Webb st
B d eon's store. I.nquird of B:,EAs'rMArr,
t he premises, or of -D. H. i XsTAnAlitoltit, -
Oct. 21-2 t. . Wellsboro, Pa.
The AorrATen Office has just received a
k i rge invoice sbf printer's stuck of the nest
cl ushly ' and is pow prepared to .turn out
irat-class 4)13 work on the shortest notice and
i t r easonable rates. Persons desiring job
binz of any kind are invited to call and ex
oaks our specimens. Orders by mail—will;
to promptly and carefully
Fsam - Fun SALE, in De' mar townsbip,, -
within a mile of Wellsbor. ;' 115 acres, 70
'sera cleared, the rest in gee: Limbe r .
Or
chtird of grafted fruit, a good 1/ story frame
dwelling 2.13x.32 feet, wolf finished inside and
outiiae and a good cellar; barn" 80X40 feet,.
TO barn is well watered by springs; soil.
t. Terms - $.50 an acre, $2,000 down
liighLtlve to euit purchaser. Inquire of
r LER on the premises, or of
Youicg,'
14-4 t. ' Real Estate Agent.
c ?iteitittor.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1878
ETo me Affairs.
• .VeW adrsrlisenunts this week.
liel of Letters.
Notice-I%J. litler.
"Regulator"—J. 11.. Newell..
re, ce , ll!—lfothers .S: Bodine;
Istriv taken up—Cieo. Green.
. ilezideir,orters"—Thos.-Harden.
Report of tho First National Dank.
,
hl.golut , ou— li others, Holiday Co.
;;,hoot:k.otics—tiehool Directors l Delmar. *
o , e p Rowell & Co's New Adve tisements.
ti
ti„,ikeol Nodes ..Sollool Directors is Charleston
nn VIC, V S .
-odr public school was closed last week
to allow the teachers to attend the Institute.
—Alanifleld has a fencing master fresh from
Berlin, Proqqin, who is giving lessons in" ra•
pier k‘xerviie.
Yederday morning the hills in this region
were all white with 'sleet. Our fine October
weather 30M9 to 1111V@ come to an end ,tith
tieetion week.
—The Opera House was Crammed and
jammed full last Friday oVenirig by the large
tit crowd that was over in it ; The attrae
tjoi tens the reading of 31r3.
—The return judges. met at the Court
tiiis village last Friday, and dis
patch,2d their business very rapidly. J. L.
S,•totl was chosen Prosidont, and
Itathlr tin(J D. L. Deane, Clerks of the meet
,t
—The lecture upon "tife in RUP.Sitt,"
k to be delivered in this village, the
nest month' by ex-Governor Curtin,
tinder the Oopiced of the H ermit i c s oc i e t y,
ipol.en ui 1)y those who have heard it as
U k tltreiting. The subject is certainly
a freill 011.2.
—Rev. C. M. Crowl, of Roseville, 'recently
received a donation of SO2 GO, Ho neknowl
edgei Revioui gifts amounting to $1.9 GO,
inking iu all the sum of $lO3. Mr. Crowl
tle,iiNt to expre44 his thanks publicls , 4o the
Itn;1 hospitable people of Rose
' 1\ e for 11 INtwrous donation.
.S , ltnal Literary Society at Mans-
Acid .;ettinrz up a cour.so of Ilvo lectures,
hiying :•Ir..ady engaged four "big guns, , '
ilenj. F. 'Taylor, Susan B. Antho
ny, Oen, lidpatrick, and Moses Colt Tyler.
Susan is to di=.-euss "My Trial." She will
pr..tb.tbly Fivu Judge Hunt particular fits.
—A recent po,tdifice decision is that if a
postinnA,r knows that a let* addressed to
hk office i= intended fur a personliving with
iii the fleilvt.ry of another office, it is his duty
•to forward tuell letter (if it has been
.proper
ly propm(ll without whiting fora request to
du I obi without iodditional charge of post-
Age.
—We publi-h elsewhere a communication
tron, Mr..li , on Simmons of Copp "Hollow,
1,4, e , .idently been demoralized by the
c•lection and iOreiulto, \\To advise him
quit drinking Ho4tei - ters Bitters and to
?uol 1113 ewnlniinizptionli to the pocket or
gan or Divh•irai lorfeaft6., in the columns of
whieh h e eau you out his lamentations with
the other soreheads whom the people have
—A correspondent at Lawrenceville sends
n -word that on the 10th instant Mr. R. E.
Knepp met with a heavy loss by lire. -Mr.
finepp had been up in the hay loft of his
-barn in the evening and started to go down
~tsir. when one of the steps gave away and
IQ hire full. His lantern was broken by the
fall, end in a moment the hay and straw wero
in flames. A large amount of hay and oats
wei consumed, together with a mowing ma
chine and numerous farm implements. His
irourance on the building will not cover half
the loss.. This makes the second loss by fire
that Mr. Knapp has sustained within two
MO
—There was a picnic of the East Farming
ton Methodist Sunday School in this boro
1, , , t Thursday. Between eighty and ninety
Der:ons were present. The joyful, party left
home about seven o'clock and arrived hereon
'thy morning train. After some happy axe' ,
etse• and an abundant picnic. dinner at the
Opera House they started for home on the
ti , guhir train north in the afternoon. The
nilinagers of the trip requested us to express
their thanks to Messrs. W. C. Kress. Co.
tLr the gratuitouS use of their Hail, and we
ilesire to express our oWn thanks to the fair
ladies of Farmington for the generous pack
of "good things" witn which the AuITA-
Ton office was favored. All. bands voted
thorn excellent without excoticin. Tire only
regret that oar 'friends did not give us notice
of their intended visit, so that a greater num
b-r of our eitizepi could have welcomed
them
—A. contributor to the Corning Democrat
nt 194 week tells of a little "happenation"
that will interest many of our =village read
( "On Wednesday evening_b4t. the many
of Rev. Thos.. Stacey and family
mad. , them tubimpromptu surprise visit at
l'ar:onage. The }ionic W,as completely
with a happy, pleasant company. in,
tia: course df the evening Mr. Stacey's'
wi3hing to give him ionic substantial
Pawl ‘.l their high appreciation of him as a
Citri:tittn gentleman, presented him, in a
hr.it little speech by S. Dickinson, a purse
of •i• . :IGS, which was acknowledged by Mr.
y in a few very feeling and appropriate
Refreshments wero served by the
and the evening was one never to be
f;qln.tteri by any ch i no present. Mr. Stacey
!;t hosts of warm 'friends and admirers in
this church and community for his' sterling
' 4 ,eta and gentlemanly : deportment, and
while they exceedingly regret his Removal
they heartily congrattdate.the good people
Wellsbore - upcm his being sent among
t'ternj'
SERENADINO
tory has again perched .ou our banner by tho
election of Stephen Bowen tis our next sher
d tier town was taken by surprise last ()e
-ning by the arrival of a special train which
'-opped in front of the Hamilton House, the
Loruc of our newly-elected sheriff. In a few
irate; our citizens were rondo aware of the
144 that a grand ovation and serenade was
to take place. A few stops brought the
throng that loft the cars in front of the Ham
ilton House, when the sweet strains of music
fmal the Blogsburg Brass,J_land broke on the
!till air of the evening. At the sound of
the Inuiie our citizen's soon flocked to the
`Pot after a few tunes by the band there
were lord odes for Bowen: The newly-,
'ltlted sheriff then itepped frward and af-
- _
ter `4 ll lttle:lheslttition':delive'reik : his =maiden
_ , _
speech: J
Mr. ;Bowen taid. herviis - "Compikely taken'
y surprNe. Xl° returned hilsinceret hanks
to his illtiky , fteitds' for this taken "of•thtsii
t gnod L'.titid' tim4totis that he `ghtit:iht
charge (.111,1clu'tios or ()iv office iionenly and
irrespective &f party or clique.
after Which three hearty cheers were giveh
fcir the-newly-elected shi3ritY. After' a few
more tunes froth that,,-Well' trained band,
speeches from the following named ,gentle
men foll Owed: T. B. Anderson, James 11014-
smith,- W. 7,. Richards, P. F. O'Donnell,
and others, all'apeaking in the highest terms
of Mr. Btiwen froth "their' Personal knows-=
edge of him. -.
Loud. Calls were then made for the newly--
appointed-pep*, D. H., Walker. By the:
way, this is a moat wise and judicious . appoint..
ment. Mr. Walker'said that he was com
pletely taken by surprise.. He bad never
exchanged a word with Mr. Bowen on the
subject of the deptityShip, and had only been
requested to act on this same evening.
Mr. Jan Jaines , was then called to the
stand. He said that he was a Grant man and
also a Bowen man; ,and,. like Grant, he was
not given to speech, niaklng ; ono thing
he would do—he wouhrmake them a very po
lite bow [laughter], - which ho did with a
good deal of grace: Three cheers were then
given for the '*,heriff and hfs - •DepUty, after
which the &igratulatiOns of .friends follOw- •
ed. I-
Our Ilossburg friends•were then compel
led to leave owing to the 'connection of the
trains, which they did amid the hearty
cheers of our,eitizens.. The personal friends
of Mr. Bowlin wore then invited into the
Hamilton House *here a splendid collation
was served up. After feasting on the good
things of the table, the balance of the even:.
ing• was spent, very pleasantly in hearing
sweet Music, both'. vocal and ' strumental,
after which all retired "good night"
to all. W. 14: A.
.iirorriq Run, Oct. 16, lEl3.___. • •
rICELIITO..s: Vitt? SMALL- PoTATo. —lt is
evident that the silly, patent-outside apol
ogy for a newspaper with which the to e -
°rats of this county, much to the chagrin of
some of them, are at present" OEO4 lacks
one qualify which is quite . essential - ta Papers
of that stamp ;-its memory is just a little too
short. We have just had a laughable illus
tration of thislact i which we, presume our
readers Will enjoy as much as we do.
It will be remembered. that = a few' weeks
ago that wonderful expenent of "correct and
fairly printed English" Contained an editori
al of nearly a column devoted' partly to the
farmers, but more partieularly.lo the cows of
the county. Supposing that article to be—.
'what it purported-to be---_the Production of
the !'editor" of our neighbor's inside, - we
presumed to laugh at sonic unitizing state
ments which it contained ;'but we were very
quickly put to confusion by a statement of
the "inside" that the cow article was written .
by "a practical and educated farmer of a
neighboring town."' Not,then knowing that
the editor of the "inside" was so economi
cal of the tiluth as he has since shown
him
self to he, we alloweil that staetneut to pass
unquestioned, felt sorry for the " i fartner,"
and said very little more about the matter.
ow the scone shifts. Last week oa con
tributor to our columns intimated that the
stupid "inside" found-it handy to havesome
body—not the editor—,who can write three
eonectitive sentences of passable English.
.To ritis intimation the "inside" promptly in
terposed an "unqualified contradiction.".
That the exact exhibition which the "Edit
or"--(Heaven save the mark I)—thus makes
of himself may be fairly
. alfireciated, we
here print his two assertions in parallel col
trinS, giving the date of each;
Aniturt 11, 1873. October 10, /6/3.
"We hope it will not die-' "If It meant that the F/-
appoint our neighbor tinitor of tiro Dembelat doe*
learn that the bernorrat'smot writo his own editorl
br.ed of row.' was writter rais, the hint ill hereby met
op by a pi actical and odu.iwith au ureiunlitiod contra-
Limed wirier ier of a neigh-, lietion."
boring town town " •
It has been frequently remarked that a
certain class of people thould have long
memories—ft little more than a two months'
one, at least. Further comment is unneees
sary.
But now that we have peeled this very di
minutive tuber; we 'can't Close without giv
ing our readers one more tasto - of its quality,
even if it is rather raw. It falls afoul of our
contributor in the following style
creatures delight in subterfuge. Cunning
wede with meanness. Puny natures secrete malice as
rattlesnakes deposit poison. Envy marks the soul,
blights the heart, and debases the mind until it loves
to heft on garbage, inflicting insult by innuendo. TOO
craven to face the object of its attack. itskulks behind
a verbal barricade aping the manceuvrea of the wretch
who lurks behind a hedge with an assassin's dagger. •
"But no'amount of subterfuge and 'knighted color'
can effectually conceal the carcass of 'X. X. X.'" etc
etc.
On the Pith of September last a leading
Democrat of this village handed us a brief
note which may be interesting in this con
nection. It was addressed to the editor of
the AGITATOR, and was as follows :,
"For one I am ashamed, mortified and hu
miliated that a - gentleman and the proprietor
and editor of a public journal representing
a party of which I am a member should coin
language so upbeceinin 6- arrd unclean in its
diction as is Shown in his personal rejoinder
upon you, and plaCed upon a conspicuous
page of the Deinocrat issued on the 4th in
stant. - -
"Youth and inexperience may be iriterpos
ed as an t lestenuation of the offense.
• "A DEMocRAT.I'
We really 'think there is nothing rtiore%to
•E - •
be said.
ANOTHER SHRIEK rtION SIMMONS.- Copp
Holler, Oct. 18, '73.—Editer Agitator
some considerble time since you h-urd' from
me by male but I couldn't keep silent no
longer. The Republican party is ded—and
no longer useful. Of course you will say
m crazy to say so but wate till you hear nil.
The eggsiitance of the Republican" party-de
pended on the defect oflohn I. Mitchell
and here he is elected 'iglu the voicerof the
populi is vox Bei. (Excuse tls greek
fres° wich I learned wen I was at Yunion
Colledge studying - plitical axims.) To elect
a man for our Legislatir who was bought up
by the Wellsboro people body and britches ;
ti man who was serenaded by the Wellsboro
brass band wen he came home, and was ta
ken and drawl in a Pulpit Palis Car , from
the depo to Bide Holiday's tureen where he
treated the hull crowd to local opshun ;
man that rood telegraph to the congressman,
and , the constitutionaljellers at Philadelphy
to oomo along to Harrkburg and bring lists
of — the names of tholinhabitants in those
toWns for remonstratifers agin a pbtition Of
Asa Basil and„,TilsOil - S-intmons wich had all
the names of Tioga coitutrxmt_yit in favor
of their respectful places for the County sect.
I say to elect sich a man k to put a bullit in
to the lied of the Republican party.
Well we gid the best we,cood. agin him
here. You rekolec•t our effort to git up the
Copp Holler Gazette was a nutter failure. We
wanted a norgan to locate the court house at
the mouth of the Holler—the railroad center
of the county. Within a stun throW of this
spot thirty trains of cars runs daily. For a
county sect Copp Holler is thee spot. There
is seven fine , orchards in site. The Tioga
ltiver meanders along clost by—a glass work
below, another up' to l3loss—,room to build a
brick hotel—room across the river for a park'
of ten thousand acres—in feet nature has
throwd 'tenet f a purpose to make this afavord
sect of justice and na more handsomer place
in the county.. for Sunday School pie nies.—
1 21.11 these - natural facilities is lost jest because
our folks didn't understand the s.toek.
pony bizness. With a good orginizer we
cfiuld have had a good orgin to lay out our
plitical axle's into, and sot forth the beauties
of our park. But - we did the best - we cood.
We subscribed for the Tioga•Conpty Orgin
and we'mnde arrangements with the linen
eeers down there that. if thoy failed up on
the Tioga skeem, they would go in for Copp
Holler ngin Wellsboro. With those under
standing we wont for Dorrins and dimocra
cy, Wilhelm and Tomprance, and the way
we marched into Covington Borough to the
poles was a caution. For the that time in
the histry of the world the Holler was unan-
Linens. When we got there we held a pri
vate meetin at the other end of_Sani
Thompson's liarn, _Joe Tuttle who shaves
notes and buysistocks.and never give in,fio
incerne .taoks, spoke tip and'says he, . I 'who's
the treasurer of this ring ?" " Wet, ring do
you inceny". askiJohn plosvie
leader the Holler: "How mei* 'do
we git for going unanirnotui'. for Tioga
_agin
Mitchell 7 that's ',what I.Meari and. I want
lrny share? . ' 'says iTutile. "Lifok ahore Ttit.
tle," I says, "Your(' too IliSt," T !lays. We're
'working for :Tioga and cif ikey'ie beat' by
Mitchell's election then" they're loin in tar the Rollin for the county seet," says I. "Oh
ikat's the game is ,it '?" Rays he, he, "Well lets
go in and beat Mitchell." Just- then Bios
soM pulled out a bottle of Hostetter's Bitters
and says he, -",,Here's toWilhelm'' - boys,
and pass it,round," and 'as he iwallered.half
of it tears of gratitlide stole doWn his cheeke,
"Boys" says he as he wiped, "owing to Re
publican Rule Hostetter is the best. they city,
do at Mansfield. With a good: Dimocratic
Tempranco Sheeriff the three
be played.",, I sean'plain eboughl that- there
was.a Tow ahead, 'so 'We - litafelfed over to the
poles and voted solid agin Atitehell. Old
. .Bronkeetis from Tioga who Came up to tend
to things here stood and ticked us off. us we
voted. He is thelitan - that writes the' able ,
eores.pondence for the Tioga Orgin from
Chatham, Rutland, Jackson, Union, and
other places about DiVisiom and things.—
There was 45, of us voted, but when the _vote
was counted there was only. 89 Dorrins votes,
and Mitchell run 20 votes ahead of his ticket.
This made me and Bronkeetis mad and he
said that the Tioga folks had promised to
make Covington. a' half-sheer next .seeson,
but after giving Mitchell 162 votes she might
go to (call it Hallifax), Po he and
.1 and
other Holler folks who have oilers voted Re
publican have concluded to jive the Lib
rats aslthe old party is no use to us. It is
dick "The. Wellsbore,Ring can run the corps
to soot themselves. Yours truely,
P. 5. Private, if you think there would
be any-show for me-nest full ai caudate for
Treasurer, you need not print, about my vo
ting for Porrins - oijining the Librals.
J. S.
• P. S: No. 2.—1 hay d crow to pluck
with: Mitchell myself, When I went to
Harrisburg last winter' 'with our pot:Rion' to
mope the Bounty soot toCopp Holler hetrent
ed me shabby—he says, says, he, "here is
only 14 names ;" says I "that'd all there is
in the Holler except wimmen and children,
its unanimous all except a bout a dozen who
says they dont - want the Holler bonded to
bild the County Cort lions() as taxes is high
enough now." Says t he "my friend I cant
do it as I wasn't elected on the Copp Holler
issue." This made me mad and Says I "Isn't
there a plitical axim in the constitution that
if 14 citizens petishun for a law its got to be
passed no matter hoW many remotistratises
agin it?" Says he, "the majority - tTitO rule."
Says I, gitting mad, "who made you but the
Copp Holler folks 't" - That was ,a hard one
and he went off to his room to study them
pliticalaxims which was now to him - PI) bet,
P. S. No. 8.-.-The leader in the Dimicrat
about the corruption of the Wellsboro Re,
publican Ring played the duce up to Fall
Brook. Listed of giving -Wilhelm 51 . 3 ma
jority same as the . rest of the Dimierat ticket
they gave Bowen 81 .majority. I saw Joe
Bowers from there yesterday, and asked him
the-reason. He said the dimocracy of Fall
Brook concluded that if what the Dirnicrat
and ll:decks - sec] was true about 'Wilhelm and
the Republican Ring, it wouldn't do - to bring
sich conflicting elements anycloster together,
and fur the peece-of the county -they .voted
to lot him stay at Mansfield where he would
beln_ no danger of losing his charicter as a
te-tetaci, — christian, and pollee gentelman.
THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE LAST WEEK.
—The Tioga County. Teachers' Institute op
ened at the Court House ih this village on
the afternoon of tho 13th instant,' at the call
,of Prof. E. Horton. ' .
The exercises commenced with reading of
scripture by Mrs. Anna Randall Diehl, and
prayer by Rev. N. L. Reynolds.
Enrolling of members followed, after
which Mrs. Diehl read a piece entitled "The
Soldier Boy." In the evening Mrs. Diehl
lectured on Elementary Instruction. She
gave an interesting account of the introduc
tion of Object Teaching into this country;
"and its application to the. teaching of imbe
ciles by Prof. Wilbur, uNo the manner of
giving object lessons, The session closed
with reading by Mrs. Diehl. -
On Tuesday the Institute opened at nine a.
m. Profs. W. W. Woodruff, Robert Curry,
Deputy State Superintendent, and J. W.
Fradenburg, of Mansfield, were preselit.
Prof. Curry addressed .the Institute. "A
teacher should have a positive as, well as a
good character." Prof. Woodruffexplained
what an Institute
~ shoUld do for - tettehers.
"Womeet for general information: Teach
ers must judge for themselves what, 'is best
for their own pupils. We—compare our
views in the Institute and thereby, gain in
formation."
Prof. Carry;—"A man's ideas will govern
his actions. A teacher should have correct,
ideas." Mrs. Diehl made a-few remarks on
reading and chised with a short exercise in
vocal gymnastics. Prof. Woodruff on mu
sic: j"A.persOn who has no conception of
tunes should not waste his time in 'attempt.
ing to' learn to' sing. It, would only be a
source of misery, to himself' as well, as to
otp ers. " •
• !Prof. Fradenburg—"The test of a good
teacher is his ability to instruct his prover
bially dull scholars."
At 1:30 p. m. Prof. Woodruff gave tho In
stitute some instruotion in singing.
Prof. Curry oti Oral Arithmetic—" Oral
Arithmetic helps-to develop apprehension,
analysis and logical expression."
Prof. Fradenburg on Geography—"ln the
studi - of.oeography, proceed from the known
to the unknown, from the simple to the com
plex, from the concrete to theabstract, from
facts to principles, from knowledge to defi
nitions."
, Mrs. Diehl on reading—After n few intro
ductory "ennarks she drilieii, the Institute in
various voonl exercises which were enter
taining and instructive.
Prof. Curry spoke on the'subject of teach
ing. Adj6urned.
In the evening Prof.- Curry lectured on
"Special Education." The general educat
or takes his pupils from a state ofnature and
develops their various qualities of mind.
The special educhtor fits thorn for the part, len
lar calling to whi'cli they are peculiarly
adapted. Success demands- natural adapta
tion, special application and skill in one's
particular-avocation. Mrs. Diehl read "San
dalphou," and other pieces. Adjourned.
Wednesday morning. After the usual-de
votional, exercises, Prof. WoodrutTaddressed
thelnstituteon school management. "Teieli
ers should not talk too much in school, and
should talk quietly and naturally. Give
your pupils to understand that you have,
confidence in their word and honor." Prof.
Fradenburg on, Geography. "In leaching
Geography start with the school room. Ist,
Determine the pizints of the compass. 2d,
Map out the school room and school yards.
Teach the various definitions by means of
natural objects. The physical formation of
the earth is the foundation of all geographi
cal knowledge.", -
Mrs. Diehl on Primary Reading—She ex
plained an improve manner of teaching the
AlphOntic Method; also the Phonic System, -
and gave the Institute a short exercise in
phonic, spelling. Prof. Woodruff drilled
the Institute in vocal music. Adjourned.
At the afternoon session Prof. Woodruff
lectured on Grammar. "The study of lan
guage should be - carried on from the begin—
ning. Particular attention should be paid to
articulation and the defining of word."
Prof. Pradenburg on Geography.. Pupils
shouid'obtain a generel idea of the land-Sur
face; situation, relative and real ; size, corn
, partitive and teal, &c.
.Prof. Woodruff gave a lively and instruct
ivesinging exercise, followed by Mrs. Diehl
on Object:Lessons ;
Prof. Woodruff continued his remarks on
"School Management." "The teachershould
be qiiiet but resolute. Brute force, flattery,
emulation, ridicule—modes of keeping or
der." Ho would use all but' flattery, - ridi
cule seldom ; Keep the children employed.
Judicious commendation is gorai. ' -
In the evening Prof. Fradeulsurg lectured
on--Xanhood." It , would bo impossible to
give any idea of his, discourse by a ,few ex
tracts therefrom. Mrs.- Diehl read. "Over
the River," and told a chartning - story enti,
tied "The Little Red Hen." Singing .by
Prof."ArcloArtifrazA otheri • ". Adjourned.".
The Tliilrsday morning sesSion Opened'
With singing,,, Beading, of., Critittire
and
•prayei by Prof.. Pied enbitrg. -
Prof Woodruff on PrOntineintion.:
persoife speech .is indieativ'o Of his: Mimi
tion and sitliociates. Tetichensshattid par
ticular in matters. of pronunciation," fie
spoke at length' respecting the- niore ditil
nult sounds' of the letters. end pronounced
words given him by the Institute. Prof.
.Fradenburg on Geography. He mentioned
the Vegettible Zones,' deseri hi ng each .and
told- what vegetation; animal life : and point=
lation depended upon, besides other value ! :
ble information... Prof. Woodruff on •sing-;
ing, with practical illustrations. Mrs. - Diehl'
on reading.' , _
Xfternoonv Singing conducted by Prof.
•WoOdraff: • 116 also tuade . tiotoe,rernarki on'
Spelling.' " Be careful to pronounce .'the'
word* correctly. Generally give tho pupil
but one trial on a word. Oral method lova
for small scholars. Written method best
for those who can write."
Frof. Fradenburg concluded' Geography.
He -gave - his- ideas on School Government
which were very original and quaintly, ex
presse4,- and ended by reading a sweet little
poem, commenting on the same in a moving
way.. Mrs. Diehl showed her method of
conducting second and third reader classes.
"The teacher should carefully study _each
lesson. Cultivate the imaginative fact lties;
of the pupils." Prof. Edick on Gymnastics.
He exercised himself and the Institute in a
lively manner, showing how pupils could'be
physically benefited. Singing. Adjourned.
Evening Session Song by Miss Ella
Streeter..
Prof. Woodruff leCtured on "Success and
Failure." After a short introduction he
took education for his text and educed there
from noble though Lind' ideas'. Ile remark
ed that what was done at -school - was but a
small portion of a person's education. "Be
willing to de hard thinking. , One of the. at
tributes of genies is a capacity -work hard
and faithfully: Success depends upon'ehar
aeter'and Character upon communion • of
minds. The home, the school, and the house
of worship have much to do with - success
and failure. Domestic life conduciveto suc
cess. Bachelors are cothparative failures.
What the world calls success is very often
failure. No life can be entirely successful
that is not_guided by religion." Song by
Mrs. Diehl read "Creed pf the
Bells." Dr. Webb sang. Institute dsang.
Adjourned.
JASON SIMMONS
Friday morning : Singing, and devotional
exercises.
Committee on Permanent Certificates - for
the ensuing year W. W. Baldwin, Bert
Baker, T. H. Edwards, Miss Frankie Wylie,
and Miss Sarah I. Lewis.
Committee on Resolutions : W. W. Baldwin,
J. N. Sexton, M. F. Como, Anna C. Gillett
and Belle Everett.
- -
Prof. Woodruff on spelling. He gave va
rious methods, of conduc:ting classes so as to
awaken an interest; alt 6 spoke on Hygiene,
matters of ventilation, &c. Singing • ex
incises conducted by Prof. Woodruff, It is
to be hoped that - the teachers present will
practice the taluablelessons the gave. •
Afternoon Session : Singing. Prof... Woo
druff-on School Government. "Teachers can
generally control the attendance of thefr pu
pils. The teacher should be able `o cbntrol
himself in order to control his,scholars. Re
prove pupils for misdemeanor in private gen
erally. Never - punish ;in utter; Never
threaten." Mrs. Diehl spoke upon the same
subject. John I. Mit6hell. Rev. J. F. Calk
ins, Rev,"N. L. Reynoldi, and others follow
ed, Adjourned. :
Evening session 1,1 , as held in W. C. Kres's
& Co.'s Hall: •
BE
Quartette: "Gathering Home," Mrs. Diehl
read "Famine," fr'om Hiawatha." and other
pieces. Prof. Woodruff sang "Go down
Moses." John I. Mitchell made ; a few re-
Marks respecting the advance in eneational
matters made by Ponnsylvania — within . the
pait, few yeai.s, end gave some valuable ad
vice to the teachers present. Mrs. Diehl read
"The Great Bell Roland" and other pieces.
The Committee . on Resolutions reported
as follows :
Tho Committee on Resolutions would most respect
fully report—
That in their estimation the success which has at
touslc '114.0 1/1 VGyIVIn G r oL 41,1. a
ireat measore to ttio,euergy of our worthy Sttperin
tendent; that he has been Materially aided in the
work by the hearty co-operation anti able instructions
of 'Profs. Fradenburg and Woodruff, and Dep. State
tiuporintendent Robert * Carry, and Mrs. Anna Ran.
doll Diehl, and the friends, of education_ generally in
Wellshero.
We would also take this method of exprer:sing our
'Wails to the County Commissioners, Messrs. Hollis.
Hart end Rexford, who haVe so kindly - land courteous
ly eitcnded every facility for the aocommonation and
comfort of the members &Vie Institute. The very
able manner in which Mr. Overpeck has presided at
the organ, and the punctual and accurate manner in
which our Secretaries, Prof. H. L. Baldwin and Miss
Olive Elliott, La. performed their respective duties
have contributed touch to the pleasure of the
Inali
tuto.
We would not be unmindful of the courtesies ex
tended to individual members of the Institute by Mr.
A. If. Gorton, Superintendent Of the Corning, CoW
anenque, We'Moro and Lawrenceville Railroad, and
Mr. L. li. Shattuck, Superintendent of the Wiega Riv
er Bailroad,'in inning half-fare tickets to those who
have been obliged to ride over their several roads, nor
fall to extend our warm thanks to Mr. Wm. C. }areas
for -generously giving us the use of his hull for thin
/Friday) evening.
With the hope that future seSsions may proye as
profitable find pleasant as the one now about closing,
we; ra your committee, iu behalf 'of the institute, ex
tend to one and all, Superintendent, Instructora,
CommissiOners, 'citizens of Wollaboro, and officers,
OUT hearty thanks.
, W. W. Baldwin,. J. N. Sexton, M. F. Cass, Anna C
Gillet, and Doll F,varott, Committee..
\Thole number of meidbore enrolled, S.
Adjourned until next year.
OUR 1•RIORBORIN.
I
—The population of Elmlrs city has just been de
termined. It is nineteen thdusand and four.
—The Buffalo, I`eNo York & Philadelphia Railroad
CA'ampany have commenced the , buildiug of a round
house at Emporium.
—etanplon 4.• Bliley are making pteparationa for
putting tilithe, largo addition to their carriage shops at
Troy, thls fill and winter.
. . ,
—TIM TOWarula, ,R4strfer of laid Thursday claims
the election.q
ti _iqht the Republican candidate fur
l it
Represbutat 1 ire by 11 majority.
—Three hundred au !Arty acrea of laud ba%obeeu
pitroliased itrAVirrren county, oti INktiCh to locate the
new State Lunatic Hospital. The cocit was .433,0V0
_ —lre. Harriet Reedier Stowe, the author of Uncle
TOI/eti Caltiu, read in Williamsport, a few days ago to
a small audience. As a reader she is not a success.
ea IL L. DAtrAvis, Seem.
to , OuvE‘E.l.Liorr, 4set Sec'y
/.
13 rumored that anew morning jonrnal con
templated/in Elmira, N. X. It has been frequently re
marked that good papers are never out of place any
where.
0. Higgins, late a oenductor on tfdi C 4 1 .11-
tug & 131oraburg Railroad, died of bronchial consump
tion, at his residence in Corning, last Tuesday, at the
age of thirty-three.
—The Erie Railway ticket on was robbed of about
s2,'4oo_in curroucy and some cheeks last Tuesday
morning, the burglars having drugged the night clerk
and so obtained his ke3 a.
—ThO Towanda Argus of last neck says: " The
banking house of Clark &Strait, at canton, reported
suspended last week, are doing a fine business. They
hare not suspended nor do they intend to do so."
'-Governor Hertrarift has designated Thursday,
) November Cth, between the hours of ten a. in. and
; three p. in., as the time for the execution of Nelson
E. Wade, the fiendish murderer of John and Isabella
Mcßride, on the 22(1 of July last.
—The Presbyterians of. Troy havd finally determtn
ed to build a twenty-thousand dAlar brick church.—
One member of the church, a merchant. gives one.
quarter of the amount. The Cazelle says the 'lsolate
of Troy have also decided to build a new paraot.age.
—A gniemployed at the Nichols House, in liot r.-
ellsville, by the name of Htirty, toll out of a-window
in the second story of that house the other day,,_ She
fell a distance of fifteen feet and struck upon the stone
pavement beneath. • She received quite severe uter
nal injuries but recover. ') . .
:—Tivs people of Clearfield borough having voteduns,
ou the question of water works a majority of oue
viiifed against tire proposed water works, whereupon
both papers remark to the effect that Clearfield is
queer place, where, having voted against whisky, the
citizens have now 'voted against water.
—Hon. David Buinsoy, of Bath. was nominated by
the llopublicans of the Seventh Judicial District of
New Yolk, for Judge of the Supreme Court. Judge
ituinsoy has held that office by appointment since
Judge Johnson's death last winter, and his nomins.
tion will be ratified at the polls by an overwhelming
majority Las it should be.
—The Republicans of the Ist District of Stenben
cotualy have nominated Cluult's H. Muer, of Ws) ne,
for Member - or... Assembly. Tho Democrats of that
county have nominated U. Williams, of Pratte
- burgh, for Sheriff; T. P. Silsbee, of Bath, for Treas,.
.urer; E. Page, of Fremont, for Supt. of the Poor, and
J. itictutiotp, of Oreeityood, for Jystloo of Sti
slots.
rha ; Altoona Triimite nujAtalie : g l en. kedeuntief
int rehl"W with or-prisirletit giarce,in WWI that long
de I and 'dent:let dignitaiy exprern:Ted himself ye. ;
el rly en flu, financial - (vitiations dr the day.. 11,1,
eq le the enterprise - or tho New Iforh'ileraff4
'Ph iadelphia correspondent stated that ex-o..eortwe'
•tif 'iyArsikod hi the Procession at the dedioatiou of
theLMasonie Temple'.
.44...:d5t week 'Monday night, about ten o'clock, Ann'
men ilot-ta to the Athens Bank, by turning the
key in the back door:- The outfitter, Mr. Hull, who
lodged there, aeon eitneinP. 130 way seized and blind
folded, and gagged. revolver whs placed at his
breast, and ho wits asked if thoi tato was unlocked- 7
Na replied it waif not. They then riled the safe of
shunt.three thousand dollars; and lied.
' =Tim E.lmir al audit imps that Peter Bell), of Ithit
Flate,last terrible archieut, u few•days ago.—
.
Ito wa.ciatahlug in - straw in a threshing machine,
;whim he slipped, find his right 1i was drawn in the
thresher, a'ne belt "WS II:. thrown ' off by ' , apeident
ind thb machine stopped, but 'ant 'before fileiti's leg
wis 'Ora into shreds. It was fully twenty mlnutes'br..
rere`the nufortumite matt could be extricutra from hie
predicament, and his sufferillge Were inde
acribably acute. Drs. Voider and' Squires. be ,Elmits,
were called, and amputated the leg. At last accounts
the unfortunate man was as comfortable us could be
expected under the circumstances.
—Wilkie Collins didn't read in Elmira as announel
ed, but Mrs. Stbwe did and met with a very cool ro.
caption. This is the way the Ithaca Journal twits El.
mire with her want of taste: .. Dirs. Stowe .18 said to
have exclaimed, as the cars were turning a curve
which hid Elmira, where alto bad jttst been giving one
of her readings, from her View: * - I..et me look back
upon thee, thou deformatorj that 'girdlest in those
wolves!' She didn't meet with an ihthusisatle recep
tion there. The audience wee 'thin'. and .'oold'—satut
ry.
applause, sans demonstration of any kind, lane eve •
Wog; .',ll takes 'Buffto
' fetch'. our usthettot neighbors of 'the chief el, of
the Southern- Tier.' "
—.Bore la the last snake Story: ,
'
There was a sober' Christian. i
Who, going out one night, . _
- Beheld in his back garden
- A vary awful sight: - ,
great big anaconda
Was squirming all around:
That sober Christian saw in . axe
Alyin' on the gromid;
He chopped thai 'snake to pieeei
With oft repeated Notre,
And dually discoverc9l
He'd spoiled the gard@ip•boee.
MARRIAGES.
LEROi.—ANDRESS.--nlia Eau Claire, Wis. October
gib, 1873, by Rev. A. J. Davis, Oapt. J. L. Leßoy, of
Chippewa Valle, end Mum Allie Andreas, of Wisher°,
Pa.
41 .0B11 ,1 8014—CROWL.—On WedneedaY, Oct. Atli,
1879. at the residence of the bride's lather, by the
Relf. Charles Breck, D. D., Jesse M. Rottinson and
Ella, daughter of Andrew Crowl, Esq., of Delmar.
FAENAM—GRANTIER.—At the house of the bride's
father, in Grootteld, September 2d, 187 t, by Rev. C.
Weeks, Mr. Geoige W. b'arnam, of Forrestville, N. Y.,
and Miss Ella S. Granife'r: - "" .
WELLSBO - Ro' MARKET,
COBBECEED WEEMLE DI
- B, R. Itf..III3ALL, Retail.Gracor,
WELLS BOBO,OCTO xxi 20, 1373
DEALERS PAY FOR SELL AT
Flour, por bbl
, —lO 0) $ll 00
Buckwheat flour, per cwt 8 25 3 76
Wheat, white, per bushel 1 30
Wheat, red,
Wheat, spring, "
Buck Wheat,
Cornittkelled, .....
Oats,
Barley, ) .....
11)Ye, -
Olotur seed,
TimhUi' seed, "
Beans,
Corn meal, per cwt
Feed, per cwt
Potatoes, per bush... .......
Apples, green, per Well
Onions, per bush
Turnips, per bush
Pork. pl,r lb
Hams, per lb
Should ere, por lb
Butter,per lb
Cheese, per lb
Laid, per lb
Tallow,, per lb
Licaes„per lb
Beeswax, per lb
Vinegar, per gal
Eggs, per dozen
Dri.ed apples, per lb
Giii6d peaches, per lb
Dried cherries, per lb
Dried blackbr 'Ties ' per lb
tared raspberries, black, per lb
Dried raspberries, red, per lb
Cranberries per qt
Hey, per ton
\\'bod, 18 inches, per cord
Wood, 3 feet, per cord....
Coal, hard, per ton
Coal, soft
Ground plaster, per ton..
Sugar. "d" coffee, per lb.
rellnur. lh -
Sugar, brown, per lb
rens, gteen, per lb •
Teas, black, per lb
Kerosene, per gal
Wool, per lb
Peas, Canada
Black-eyed Marowfat
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WRY ! -WHY ! WHY !
IS HOOPLAN GERMAN BITTERS PATRONIZED
BY OUR nr:sr CITIZENS?
BECAUSE
IT IS RELIABLE IN ALL CASES.
IT IS NOT A BUM DRINK.
IT RAS BET,N TESTED THIRTY YEARS.
IT IS RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.
I I' IS RECOMMENDED BY CLERGYMEN.
IT IS IiNCOMMENDED BY LAWYERS
IT 18 RECOMM.ENDED BY ALL WHO USE IT.
CURE LIVER COMPLAINT.
IT ILL CURE DYSPEPSIA.
IT t ILL CURE JAUNDICE.
IT WILL CURE MARASMUS,
IT WILL CURE I{ABITUAL CONSTIPATION.
IT WILL CURE SICK HEADACHE,. '
IT WILL BTIMNOTHEN THE DEBILITATED.
IT WILL TONE - 11P TILE NERVES. -
IT WILL*GIVE A GOOD Apron:Lk:.
IT WILL ASSIST DIGESTION.
IT WILL CURE ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM
.Disg4t A 9LD OR DEBILITATED DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
Bp'scarp you get " German Bitters." Sold
hy'SII Druggists. Prliteiplo Oilloo, COI Ara; St., Phila.
delphia,—l-June 24. 1812-71 n, Rot
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
and
•
• FAMILY LINIMENT
is the ,„hest remedy in the worlii for the following com
plaints, Viz.: Cramps in tho7Limba and Stomach, Pain
in the Stomach, Bowels, or Side, Rheumatism in all
its Wm.., Billions Colic, Neuralgia, Cuolora, Dyson.
tery, Colds, Fresh Wounds, Burns, Solo Throat, Spi
nal Complaints, Sprains and Bruises, Chills and Fe
ver. For Internal and Fz.rernal use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient. bra
entirely removea the cause of the complaint. It pen
etrates and pertatles the whole system, reatoring
healthy action' to all its putts, and quickening the
blood.
THE UOUSE:HOLD PANACEA IS PURELY Vegeta
le arid All Healit,g.
Popared
CURTIS k BROWN.
No. 215 Fulion Street, Now York.
roP salo by all driaggistps. July 29, 1P.72-Iy.
,_....
Thirty Years' Experience of on 0111 Nurse
MRS. WINSLOW:3 SOOTITING SYRUP - 1S THE
PftIi:sCRIETRYS GU one of the beat Female Phyei
dams and Nursed in. the United Mates, and b 219 been
used for thirty years with never tailing safety and
sueeess by udlliot, t of mothers and children, from the
tesiblelunint of one week old to the adult. it cor
recta acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, reg
ulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort
to mother mid child. We believe it to be the Best and
Surest Remedy in the World in all eases of DYSEN
TERY and DatililifE.l. TN cauLDREN, whether It
arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full
directions for using will accompany each bottle.—
None Genuine unless the fail , simile of CURTIS &
PERKINS is on the outside wrapper." Sold by all
Medicine Dealers. . July 29, 1873-Iy. •
Children often look; Pale and Sick
rout no other canoe than ha% tug worm in the etounieb
DROWN'S VF:IIXIIFUL4I2. COMFITS.
will deatrny Worms Uithout Mjitry to the child, being
porrectly WHITE, end free from xll coloring or - other
lujurluad Jugrediouts usually used in worut propars-
Immo CURTIS l 13.hOWN, Ftoprirtors,
No. 2.1 r, Fulton Street, ;Now
soiti by Drvitguets and C'hernlgts, and thalers in Medi
cincs al TAvitNu:v-Iflvr. nj1;03.. Jitiy
Sicliticsa.fa ou affliction that waits on us all. None
are exempt and there'ftre none but _need relief from
its attacks. Whoever eau furnish this becomes our
benefactor. A conviction prevails that Dr. Ayers does
it. Disorders of the blood l'avc been healed by his
Sarsaparilly, and affections a the lunge by his Cher
ry Pectoral, too frequently and too diStinctly to be
disputed. His Ague Cure is said, by those who use
it, to never fail. Reader, if you must have medical
aid, take the beet of 'medicine. Poor remedies are
dear at as good are cheap, at any price you have to
pay foriliene.—Cliarleston
SchOol Notice.
' ITE Dire cloy,. of Delmar Bclanol DiStricA will meet
at. the Cliceao nutory 801001 Hun+e• in said dia.
trict, on Ike Bth clay of .NOVENIBER
next t tti; J o'clock a. Ly., to contract -with teachers for
the'enatleing winter term—and to transact any other
blngintis beforo them., By • order of the Pres.
ideutof the board, /Sll aEL STONE.
1873 4 -2 t. bet.•'s
OTICE,WIterea., mny wifobe A., has left
loy - bed hut] board without just cause or provoca.
tlun. All peroons aro illll'lled not to harbor her, or
glen her eredlt, az I shall pay nn debts of her con
tracting after this date, tLzt. 18, 1872
Charleston, Oct. 21, 1873-:11*
T Tgr Or LETTERS remaining In the Post Of..
.L.l lice at Welisboro, Pa„ Oct. 18, 1873.
lcla Bentley. (I. J. Corbel]. Fannie DUjoY, Frank .
Dickson, TAW° FilevFs, ThquiasFord,Libl , le Or!inn,
Chas. Costner, ILI). Harrison, O. P. Kathi, John. Rel.
wine, Margaret McAuliff, C. E. Niles, E. T. Partridge,
Geo. Itehinson 4, Aarou Vauclerhool, Julia A. Walker.
In Calling for any of the &love please give name and
date of ailvertigewent. G. W. IdEIp.RICK, P. NI. .
jr> 3131 PLZ,Z7 I I I I.
of atty.doioriptiori.ezeonted With ammo-
ay sold otirci at the
AQ/TA4TO/4 OVUM
Orel', Poi*
4.6 Brßai )
~f,;',, f ' ,?'4l
WITHOUT
$ll - the best made, trimmed, and
BoYit and Children*inc.Noithern Pe
plain that they never had a-good
we guarantee a perfect fit every
than goode of the sane -quality ea.
WellAbo;p, Out, 'XL. 1873-tt.
Outtenb ra*g, R
AW NODS FOR
DRESS GOODS, OF
BLUE. ALPA
Black Cash me
SHAWLS!
StripeCOttoman, . .
Single and Doub ePa islev*s, '
Thibet and Ileavy Double Shawls
70
4U
au
8U
Waterproofs, and cabhmeres, Flanne,l9,
Domestic and Housekeeping Goods,
• Prints, Muslin's, Tick ngs,
• Deal , Shirtings, Napitlns,
Llueu Table Cloths, Towels.
Luce Curtains, 'White Gogds,
Ladies' Belts, Rushes anifTies,
• A. rine stock of Fancy Qloods,
•
7 CO
G GO
PEI
2 00
1 76
50 60
180 175
25 30
lu 12
18
10 1234
20 yU
12 16
CIL THING to Ott TR NO
12X 16
8 10
au 211
•
•
New and stylish Fall Suits, for Men, Youths, and 80 - ys. Spring, Fall, and
Winter Overcoats.
*Remember that' we manufacture our own goods and can therefore save buy
etWeetaiderable. •We call especial attention to our - - -
, 20
We keep a large stock of Fitl3 imported Cassim l eres, Coatings, and Beavers
We do Custom work on sbort .
EEO
8 00
- 0 75E0 25
350 3 50
8 60
/.2%
We tiarantee all work• done by us as regards fit and style.
N - -
ew Hats, Caps, and ajarge stock of Gent 4) Furnishing Goods.
=
50c01 60
Recall 25
Don't fail to call on us before u pprcbase, as we can offer
40
• -2 00
00
GUTTENBERG, 'ROSENBAUM. 8/ CO.
Wholesale Store.
105 DUANE ST., NEW YORE;. - ,
• r M. BERN.KOPF, :Managing Partner. --'
JAir Branchstores-158 Water street, 2 Union Block, Elmira, Susquehanna
Delot, and Montrose, Pa.
Oot. 7, 11M-tf.
THE "REGULIATORPP Yom` FULL
I am selling all Fall and Winter Goods at prices that defy competition;
Consisting in -part' of
rffeip.inos, Sattins,
.F press Cloth;
CAST iI JtE that eaii't be 'boom.
VELVETEENS, DROP DeETA, WHITE
BEAVER CLOTH, BROAD CLOTH, CASHMERES,
J to;
-I t•T T2I) *l / 4
Ca "pets (1 &[4h
T. J. BUTLER.
Groceriesp Crockery" Table Cutlery,
OLOTHI
ARE DAIL
Oui. Stock o
is Unusually large and
BALMORAL, FELT AND HOOP SKIRTS,
Kid Glove.m, Laces, ( Embroideries, &c.
Custom
Tailoring
ELITER. BAAGAIIITS
tha,n you can possibly ,- L
,elsewhere.
BIAA.ST
capitaVAlpacas, one of the best brands made
CORDER,OI" for Ladies & Childrens °§actines.
SUN, SHE G,
PRINT S, Style Unrivaled.
I • I
S 44
and Glass Ware.
•
-f
1
Seeing is belieliing—you will save money by giving me a call.
Corning, Oct. 21, 1873.
'-_ - 'oricy'..'-tii4o
G-AT XITE
eI_RTS"
DOUBT WE
. _
the best fitting garments for Mem
~rns3lvania.
MEW
e, and odr.• pilee4 are. always lower
be, purchased_ .elsewhere.
senbaun & Co*,
RECEIVING
THE FALL TRADE
cooros
ttraotive., '.lt eo'niists of
IIiVERY DESCRIPTION
In all th
new shades,
AS, a Spetialty.
res, Black Silks,
SHAWLS!
A full a
sortnaont of
A SI'LBNIA,D, STOCK OP
-Very many people oom-
We sayll to all such:, that
TilOatAki ILS
Department.
J. K. NEWELL.
WELLSBOIIO GRADED SCHOOL;
The hoard of ,IHrectors of the Wellaboro Oradea
School take pleaeurs itt aurtouttatatt-that they bars as.
allrad the services of the followhi,g !.sobers tar OA Mt
ieuiug yawl
RDZOR. A. 4., Principal.•
,
Sti,SAN It. HART, Precaptrsaa.
SARA.Ii I. LEIV/8„
ANNA O. OLLLUTT,
H. N. DIP.I . CAN,
It. lI,RINGBLEY,
iixtuirE.T. ox,osz,
FP,A.NE WYLIE,
The Ivroi will begin on Monday, the tOtit day oY
September,
TUITION
rot , farther particulars neldretut J. O. DOZDID,
IPellsboro, Aug. 19, 1873.-tf. Soorstory
Deerfield Woolen Hills:
TNGITA.SI BROTHER,4, Proprietors of the shove Mills.
will maoufactare as usuel to order'. to matt customer".
OUR CASSIMERES
are warrant-d. - Particular itieuilou given to
1'
Roll Castling & Cloth Dres4hig
We manufacture te'order. and do all hinds of Roil
Carding and Cloth Draining, and defy competition. -
We have 8,3 good an assortment of
Full Cloths, Cassimerps,
~
and give niore:fo Wool In exchange than any, Other L ry them and satisfy yourselves.
We wholesale nd retall at the Cowanesque mills, -
milers below "ncsville. -
Jan. 1, 187
J. H. Griswold's Water Wheel
mall undersigned, are agentslor the above Water
1:, Wheel, and can cheerfully recommend it as supe
rior to all others in use. Persona wishing to pur
chase shiibld see this wheel in operation before buy.
log other wheels. i , INGHAM. BROS.
Deerfield, May 15, 1872. '
Read the following
Wr.sTaxELD. lam= 24. 1872.
We the undersigned, purchased one of J. , 11, aria.
weld's 30 inch Water Wheels using 68 inches of water
to run three run of atone under a 20 foot head, and are
well pleased with the wheel. We have ground sixty
bushels per hour with the three run and can average
that amount per hour all day.
Important to Farmers
'45 W. P. BIGONEY,
.Ilea ti from N w York with a large and
fresh stock of goods which will be sold at 1,
prioes that ca not fall to win
cnstomcra. The
stock con
sista
=I
Feed, FLOUR, Salt,
PORK,
Fish, '`claps, Starch, Spices,
18 4 IcERATUS, &c.
HE ALSO ;HAS TE AGENCY FOR
gnio Slates gea bamparti,
OF NEW YORK,
IND WILL MARE A SPECIALTY OF
T. AS,COPPEE S,
0.,1nc and buy ONCE and you will 4aiu
1111,€_ , member th. 4:, place,
"Roosia door below the WelLllKTo_gotel
Wensbara, I t., Oct. 14, IST3. W. P. BICK)NEY
Sheriff's Sales.
BV virtue of a writ of Venditlon! Espouse to me di
reeled. I will expose at public sale, to the highest
loud best bidder, oh the premises, on Saturday, Veto
her 2.1t11,1673, at one o'clock p.
A piece or parcel of land situated. in •Bictunond
township, bounded on the. south by land of•L. Cass,
4\. Lmwranury Aarutrumett, tiy 15eills11.
L. Keen's lands, north by lands of W. Gillett and
h e ir, 3 LiOyd Gillett, and east by lauds of D. J. Butte
and A. J. "indiction; containing' about seventy
acres, more or less, about 50 sinus imprtived, with one
flame house, ono frame barn, sheds and other out
buildings, and an apple orchard and other fruit treeg
ii+reort. To be sold as the property of Charles Pacts,
suit of S. W. Beach and T. IL Arnold. for use. of E.
.Pomeroy.
ALSO—By virtue of another writ , of Venditiont Er.-
ponss to me directecl,l shall,expose at public sale, to tlle
highest bidder, on the premises, on, Monday, October
27th, 1813, at one o'clock p. lip., a lot of land in Brook
field township, beginning at the northwest corner of
lot No. 120 of the allotment of Bingham hoods in
Brookfield township; thence south 51 rods; thence
east or nearly so 3.16 rods; thence north 51 rods;
thence west 320 rods to the place of beginning; con,
taining ISO acres, more or less, 80 acres improved,
with one frame house, one frame barn, and an apple
orchard and other fruit trees thereon. To be eqici es
the property of William 0. Peag, suit of 11. C. INlOrity..
October 7,1873-3 t. E. A. FISH, Shefiff.
IZAAL VITAL TON HOU S E,
Gradn.es, Pa,
4. .1). Merrick, Proprietor,
Formerly kept by H. C. Vermilyea.
A First Class Hotel
=I
now in perfect condition for the accoramo4ation of
the public. 4; •
Gaines, Pa., Oct. 19, 1873.
Canvassing Books Sent Free For
Prof. Fowler's Great Work
On Manhobd, Womanhood, and their
Mutual Inter-relations ; Love, Its Laws,
Power, etc.
Agents are selling from 15 to 25 copies a day, and Wa
send a canvassing book free to any book agent. Ad
dress. stating experience, etc., NATIOISAL PUBLISH
MI CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ltr y cr ker i ,
the M t o t ?e r a?. l i t i e t t i r r an N
and -FaatitA: WEEKLY, 1A the SULU.
tiara Authority upon Practical Subjects and
High-Toned Literary Journal. Only $2,50 a year.-
le,: to clubs. Great Premiums or Cash Commissions
to Agents. Thirteen Sne.b , r; tOct. to Jan.) On Trial,
for Only Fifty Cent4.l Premium List. &c, atoll
free to all Trial SnltToritiors. Address DT UT T T
MOORE:, New York City.
NEW BO 01( l'77:e're;;;Yl`ge";3 ll llgireiry'
DANIEL !Awn, P. 11., author of "Night Igeenee tre
the and" Onr Father's liouee," of Which near=
ly 100.0(i0 copies of each waro hold. Send for Circu
lar. ZIEGLER &, 518 Arch. St., PbUadel- -
phin. ra.
OLA.RIS MYSTERIES solved; disasters and.
eqespen vividly portrayed. Sias FROZEN
LONE and Its EXPLORERS. A splendid octavo
of COO pages, most profusely illustrated ;Pith elegant
steel and 74vocal'engre.viugs. A lazcinating ° history of
Arlic udrenture. Tne most saleablo book out. A6VSITAt
si.ud for terms and sample pages to Mutti
si Publishiug Co., Hartford, coun.
'Why " Housekeeper's Manual" Sella,
A sue4,..tafol agent Rays: 'Unlike all other books. it
Lai a claim on w•oman'a attontion. A TIOUSE-TO•HOVEIi
CAZ7VAbi $70,00_ in one week was made by a
algept.
AGIENTS 'WANTED.
'For te , 171 , 3 IVA ten ivvy apply to J. B. FORDS CO..
NOW Y' c, 1.30, , ton,, ehicag.N, or San rraticisco.
M E S
J 17. e. ^
_
' s :ii r* ASkil t 0 'NI%
t~.giorttso N7iTitmot cio
14:ND 1 , 031 CATA7.O6in%
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., N. Y
rip HE
•
i
f l t f 4 OWIII 7 rill er ,
'• • • • i .. ':tg, ~,, g ,
The che.,,,c,t and belt in the merlici. Warranted tru
ly Belt' achura , na. Special Induecnientg to
Vi'ashing Maellizic A•r,ent.s and th e Comr...-
try 'l.'ra.(t.i. 3. ill. r,11 ,,, ):;.. • Ap,..)it- - ) , a 1.0.0. ;. -. 1 . 0pd
10;.• Cu• Wm. JIMA:VIC IN )I.3,ciruvr i Co.,
1.1 , 00::,, , -tht,-..rv..:0,1 vat tit:, .s,, ori.l;•e. 4:lp IValnut'tit.,
1 , Plkl.noldlphiii, Pa.
I.I IE ''Y BEi
111 F C VNE Fo s 1
.1. i t:itltjN t. madeby PLU3lE&
.A.'"i'AV4JO prthillCV3 the iar,,,3cs - t Cua ho 1,0,1
ou co 11 (.11 t MAP. For sato by all lamp dealers.
MI
GOOD CIIDF.III - ALL TZIE YEXII.RISUN — D.
Itr N'kutral -;;1111.111, - vr Lime, cis prepared by BIC,
CL Lagon, formerly J. R. igion
& Co,, kevilf c Inuit SWEEr ALL -TEIE YEA N
P.01.; . ;11%. New Vot (4.11 e, 0 Gallega Wawa,
•
R`:< tlhlFll3tiQ:—Ati,
VIFIITI•I'S U. H.
17 , :ill:BING LNSTI LUTE. 417 rough avanno. N. V.
Uetit reforhneea. No pay until cured. Sand far dr.
(mine.
500 ACE NTS
- Irautrtl fpr our popular .TrAt S
pua religions and historical
()HARTS. Splantlidm aortniont I Largo silos! Large
proth,ll Addr.sa HAV3IS LUMMOHT.
Map atal Chart Establk4huwrit, 107 Liberty Bt., New
York.
(- )NLE UUN, I irls arol Boys watitoCl to.
' Roll our French •and Amorloan
Jewelry, Bouts, ttamos, &c.. in (heir Own localltiOS,
eapttal.uoetlecl. Catalogue. Torras, sent Fang.
P. U. VlCliElti At: Cel., Augusts, MMus.
$5 t 0,520 lair do?:! Arurgtpezln,od llthO cssostwon
sox, young or old, make more money at work forttsiz .
their spare moments, or all the ttme; thou at anythlrig
else. l'attleulars free. Addzeita G. STINSON, et C 0 .4
Portland,. Main% Oat. Wit. • •
IPLIMFIELD,
I
IN. GRAM BROTHERS
E. D. PIIfLLIPI3. -
CHARLTON PHILLIPS.
AND OTHERS.
THE
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