The Tioga County agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga County, Pa.) 1865-1871, November 30, 1870, Image 1
, , 1 ~•',','' to,- ..,. . . ! i ' i , _ 1 , . , 1 . . . . , ,• - -'........ 7. - - • . - i i - i , • .. , . _ .. 1 , „ . . , , •-, -"i ~i, +.4 `-'',''' :n '''' i , ye i' t : i , 1 . , . •_ , , , . . . .. . . . ... . , .. _,.. . . . „ .....,.. ,„ •• . _ • • It I .. v . . . . • • .. - 0 irOLUME NA COUNTY AGITATOR OCDLISFICD MR/ WO? NISDAT Br GELDER:4 MITCHELL. i4i9 Gelder. I ? c of stURIPTION WARMS IN AIWA*, Q tion,(por year) RATES OE. ADVERTISING. Er MINION Olt LEBB, Ilk= ONE. SQUARE Q Ins 3lns I 0, 00 I $ 2 . 0 9 $ 2 , 5 0 16 6 , 00 I $7,00 2,00 i f 8,(k0 _I 4,00 I 8,00 112,00 118,00 -4 1 - 4 - :00 I 17,00 1722-Wil-Wl-60,00 10,00 3., I 15.00 [13,0(1 I 80,00 I p o o l 00,00 I 1,00,00 Notices 18 cents per line; Editorial or t i lio cents per line. ?y beat adrestising MUST be paid or in advance. VJunlco Blanks, Conatablo Blanks, Doode, Judg , ote.s, Marriage Certiticatee,&c,on band. BUSINESS CARDS. ai Gelder & Mitchell, Plain and Vanny Job Prlntes. All work : t.mptly and neatly o . kected.—Jan. 1, 1870. William A t . Stone. ~n s ey and Counselor at Law, qat door abovo arerfi3 Osgood's store, onMain street. IVellaboro, June 22,1870 y. Smith & Merrick, oraeys Counselors at Lam. 'natant°, huety and Pension Agency, Offlce on Math ! , rt4 t, W.;llaber. Pa, upposita Union Block. 10 I. IE7U.• W. 11. SifITA. GEO. W. MERRICA.. Seeley, Coates & Co. Isi;,Eßs, Knoxville, Tioga, Courity, Pa.— ' it:eirs money on deposit, discount notes, ; I:3 drafts on New York City. Collect `..ci promptly made.—Deo. 150869-Iy* Jno. W. Adams) and Counselor at Law, Mansfield, Tioga \:.-nity, Pa. Collections promptly attended Jan. 1, 1970. JilOs I. MltCllOll, f roly u4rl Counselor et 144 W, Claim, and Ifi v3nee Agent. Office over Kress' Drug Store, Opining Agitator Office, Wellsboro, Va. A f, I sr°. - 7 41.150 n do Niles ) Tncys and Counsolors Law. Will uttond iNlGptly lo businoss entrusted , to their care In n counties Tioga and Potter. Moo on 9 Avenue. Jan. I, 1870. F. Wasox.) [J. B. Nikes. John W. Guernsey/ .1 .z.rney and Counselor !it, Law. All business -4ttruitmi to him will be promptly attended to. ~10 2d door south of Hazlett's Hotel, 'fiege, Pa.—Jan. 1, 1870. _ _ WM. ii. Switit, 1, ,n, IS mnty and insurance Agent. _ aik:ations sent to the above address rill re ,bre prompt attention. Terme tu erato, 4,5 , cvi11e, P.l.—Jan, I, 187(1. Seyniotir OorLou, n.e.y.suud thltuisolors at law, Tiaga gess encrusted to their care will receive , eipt. attention 11. St..vuoua W. D. Terbell & Co., Druggists, anti dealers in Will Paper „er..rsone Lamps, Window Wass, Ptirfuinery Oils, Scc., fie.—Coruing, N. Y. Ja j n. 1 In 11, DOOLI, M. D., and Surgeon. Will attend prowptly Unit:cob ter, fttin Strout, in,fear of 4 -Le Mutt Ahrl-et 1Ve14.1, •ro —JUT' I, MO. A. Ff. Ingimm, Ik., t, o(&,20 at, hib Roshience on the •J 2, 1:•)70: I'rtrBl44.,r, r f,r:t door tiortil liut,erts ik. Bail .T 1 ilai,iivuru tore. Cutting, Fitting and Re pr"niptly and pt.:M.—Jan.!, 1870 E. °play / • e a iu ci,,,k3 and Jovolry, Silver and Plated ive, Spectacles, Violin Strings, ,te. WatcL .oi jewelry neatly iiipairecl. Ungrai, lug la plain Englibb and Gorinan.—Mansfield, , Jae, I, l'et roleum House, Ct.vsn, ProprietJr. A ricIALI 0..,1tzete,41 prinalplo of live door t•vo, for the accomm o dation of ttle I, 14/4. Hazlett'g Hotel, ga, ft,gti County, Pa. (loud stablitigattaelX 1! And •ti atleatt‘t3 hustler always in attend ti" , ..' iv. 11:tzlott, Prol, r.---Jan. 1, tB7O goteb +'u Id hurotigb, Ttoga Cu., hi..ft,.{ q. 4111, 'r ii,idtur. A nee/ end equetootiioaa'builditig 41 5 t,l !be motlein improvemente. !Within &Ire the best hunting and rushing ruu.l, iII Northern rettn'a. Conveyances , r , d.itied Tering moderate.—Jun. I, 1870, - -- Stillifs Hotel, b,. P tt.iin ta., E. M. b, • Yr4rieter. House in Hi condition to a.evultilutAttte the traveling -Ali , : to a t‘tiForior wanner —San. 1, 11870-. Farmers' Hotel. u N F., Proprietor. Phis bow°, formerly ' , upLed I y E Fellows; is conducted ou Mtn uee principles. Every neeounnotlation :,r man and boast. Charges reasonable. 1,479 -tf. • lAtion Hotel. l ran Horn, Proprietor, Wellshoro. Pa. hoLm is pleasantly located, and has all cmveniences fur men and beast. Charges derate,—May 4, 1870-Iy. the Citizens of laiisfied AND VICINITY,,, plel , llll in announciuu to the public Thal I hale on hand a large owl splendid talent "1 PARLpn AND COOK T y u'erill and Ornamental, which T um ..tlrting , P Publl r c heaper than over sold !.p.fore. - .til a gouti No. 8 Cook St,ivo with Furniture J.O. I keep In bt , lek P. P. Rickhltik'b p , q) Con(;. iThls is said to be the best Stove nth United States. I 960 - keep the ghtning X -Cut saw, 14 zIef sotfitlg Saw in the world. he tnan tliters,kr this Saw chillenge the v‘orht uti.ler "-ff of 1501) that that this is the fuNiEtt eat- .h^ ll l lily Wends for their patronage in hot Mizttl4l to 'merit their favor, I "rtr, grateful, '4.4 ell:Menge ono and all of the Flov r• thl•OttOty to rell us chent. tot' I di. . 1 1.1111.0), not excrpted: U. lb K. tr , t4el4, Nov, 2, IVO C. F. & IDe Moore, [VERY AND EXCIIANGE STABLES wslicbcro, P. OfOce and Sta))le4s on Water in rear of Court &nee. - 'Thep will fur- IA horses, single ordouble, with Buggies, or tr riages, et shot. notice. Long experience in Easiness enables the proprietors to announce ,uh confidence they can meet 407 reasonable do :14 in their line. Drivers furnished, if desired psomoge recarried to any part of the country. lesnkful for past favors, they invlte continu 4f caltbm. Terms reasonable. ance V0Y434,1869.-17...• x VIL ' New Tobacco ge ore! • AR silbseriber has fitted up the Store first ..11.:'-door - taat !Thomas Barden's dry goods store, fur tie nianufacture and sale of Cl.GA4B,(ali grades), Fancy and Common oirthrimaTOßACCO,Nichi g an Fine CO • CREWING, and all kinds pf PLUG TOBACCO, PlPE;sl;anfitliedoi ':' neat Brand of C1G.614?,§. , ': _ MOO.' • Oaf' Call and see for yourselves. JOHN W. PURBEL We'labor° Jan. 1, 1870—tf. 6 Bloa 11 Yr 3 Alos THE undersigned his fitted up the old Form. dry building, near the Brewery, Wellsboro, and is now prepared to turn out fine cal kip, corhido, and .liarness leather in the bes man , Hides: tanned on shares. Cash p id for hldea - MARTIAL A. DU IF Wellsboro, Jan. 1,1870. THIGA. DRUG STORE I BORDEN keeps constantly on 0: band: Pure Drugs and_ Medloines,, ' • Chemicals, Paints and Oiiti•-Lairips, 1 .!: Stationery, Yankeo Notionsete. PRescnik , TioNs CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. 11. H, BORDEN. "! 1870. FOR 1 SALE. 1870. BY T. B. STONE, I (formerly B. O. Wlekliam'e - Nurery) • • A AAT HIS NURSERY OF FRUIT AND Ole .'' NAMENTAL TREES, IN TIOII. , 60,000 Apple Trees, 10,000 Pear Trees. . 1. Al good supply of PLUM, PEACIIi, cngjul i . and ORNAMENTAL TREES... 4 SIIRUBDER The Pruit trees are composed of the choicest varieties, good, healthy, some of them large and in bearing.' Any one wishing to get a supply will do well to epitand see my stook _Edifoit,lpur chasing olsecvhdre. _Of - Delivered at the depot, Wollsboro, Madsfield, Larvrenceviqo and Sloss burg, free °relieve. All orders promptly tilled. Address, , T. B. STONE, Tioga, Pa, Tioga, Deo, 8, 1869-Iy* ■ GOOD House and barn, on a foruf 'tut acres, within ton minutes walk of the Court House, Wellsboro, is offered foraialu. In quiro of Sohn 1. Mitchell, Esq.,,Welishoro. - ' Jan. 25, 1870-If. J. C. IiOnTON 110 WA It D SANI'PARY AID AST , soclNltioN, f • Fm the I:41148ml Cure ortho Erring nnd Unfortun ate, on l'rintivarn of Chi ill i4ll ESSAYS oN ERRORS (11: YOVTU,aud tA;ti Ful Ilea of Ago. In relation to 31Att11Atile.nuti E0C16.1. - ETILD with Sanitary aid for the afflicted. 6ent free; In nettled env..401,04. Address, IIOWAILD ABSGO.ATION, , . Ma.). I, Box P.Tiffladfflphia, LOTS SPRING GOODS. TIIE subscriber will keep on nand at all times a full stock of Hi CGS 11 S I Patent Medicines,' \- 1 Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery, KeroSeitie 4aynps, Wicks, !lye Colors, Iggsh, L f ii4e qnd Brushe,s, Varnish' Saph Brushes, • Window Glass -. all sizes, Varnish of all kinds, , Fancy Soaps, Flair Oils, rtOr and Teo4/1 Brushes, a fun. of Yankee Not,ioni ; also a confplete'a,S sartment of Buyer: ere requested tv call and examinii pri ces before purchasing elsewhere. A. D. DUDLEY, Watchmaker and Jeweler. W ATODES, JEWELRY, SILVER PLATED WARE, CLOCKS-AND FANCY GOODS. -• q ' , k, .1. STI.CKLIN I .., , --,' ( ..,. ~.. ~,, I-- , . c .,, Chairma4vr,'Turite* - ;alk - li: f Putilititt-Ditilor -,4 - ~ • -.._. -- ."-- , - - , ..-_-,...-r , ,::_ : _f•-, - ., ,,. . LI A LB R 00111 and F . AL',:sOlt - i:- op psisit if Daily* , 0 Wagon Shol hlitits' Street, for tivre_ hit 11610?„ pared t.. turni,l3 Cullinet W . are-4,11! ' any .kittd to - - - ... ' those its %ono. ~, •- Ordert promptly tilled awl satiafactionguaratt., teed. Pitney; Turtling done to order. . ...._. _ wellsboro. Jan I, I ti7ll ' J.STICKLI.N.' G. B. KI1?F CALL AND SEE (bat large stock of wall pa= per, selling off at oat, at P. R. WILLIAMS do CO'S. Wellsboro f May 25,1870. • For Saleii- AHOUSE AND LOT--lot contains Ettore--; on Nichols St. Also one 8 year old Ham iltonian colt, 2 new buggies, one' Sulky 'and harness. -- • 0. BAILEY. Weber 19, 1370.—tf 1523 New Tannery.. Tioga, Jan. 1,1870.-1 y PAIN*S,' OILS iNil 111111SIIRS, for the Million, b,t March 16, 1670-(f. House i f , Lot for Sale NI A NSFIELD MiNERIL For sale by Maw!) 10, 18111-li. Wholesale and Retail DRUG STORE! By W. C. KRESS. PAINTS, OIL SPECTACLES, lommopathic and a full atnolt of Pure Wines and Liquors. Apr. 20, 1870 CORNING JEWELRY STORE! A largeonv.ortwent of Engravirk done in any stylo. c,,roir.g. Dec. 1.5, 1869.. Iy. No. 10, Market St, E. 11. Harris? CELEBRATED BAKING POWDERS for Bale by Fob. 2, 187, 4 3. • P. R. WILLIAMS tt CO. MEM ARNSTITIO. EIANIINL LINN. Armstrong & Linn, ATTORNEYS-AT-LA*4 WLY.LiA !IMPORT, PE1;710/i. Aug. 4;18694-. .01 . EWEILRY ST WELLSBORO, • / • 1 0 \ 0, 0 ~e I= AMERICAN WATCHES, GOLD OR SILVER 'CLOCKS, JEWEL RY, GOLD blir m- 7 yq . :l - ,- , L 'STEEL PENS, THIMBLES, SPOONS, RAZORS, PLA . TED WARE, 7. .71 '3 icP? SE'WI With most other artioletal ; • tln establishment, syhichis so v Repairing dole neatly, and promptly, and ...pg A. FOLEY: ' short notion. ; January 6,1870-1 y State -kiiittlaf i Sitibeit'c '' ANSFIELD, PA. FALL TERM begins Sept. 7,11870. WINTER TERtkpbogin 1.414 filttag e SPRING TERM begin4linte . For Catalogue:, or admission apply to _ Cla r tg.flic . *DßlP4L,CA. 11114,4 h Mapsfielti,-Jay 0,1870. • THE OLD "PtatYLVANIA HOUSE" limek n c a u si p t i h e e ti T b o y em i s ) ent Hot so !) ti ity ) ;Af been thoroughly refitted, repair. ed anedpen i ! _fy FDA 4 i t EL MONROE, • who , litppy to accommodate tho old We at very reasonable rates. Alia-. 24 "lirf --- DA SITZT. • r .it 6,11 w. C. KRESS 11.- W. 0 KRESB. • • Farm- -a __.(l niiii . Ltilfteititt' • , . •,- 34 .1 / 0 1 -1, - SXi 1t.4 • —o— t o ...,. .. •..f 1 - , i0,;_Zt,,21,) FlNlLErtiiidel l ,Algnetl tam flit , *ale it: Jueissort. _cownbilip t ilic Iluiniuond'e Creek, his Steam saw Mill and !Farm. Said farm contains 85 "(twee, three diri l elling homes, ctore; & good barn. The 'Mill -like poen built 2 years, contains a i i i .1,5 luiriepzfri engine circular Milk, Shingle Muohino, Latii Mill and Edger, Mill 40 by 75 feecti bieides.h Icr house, and in good condition. Goo 4 e'Weit alt plenty of stock for custom work. ...Ylo' fariirt t der good cultivation, about 50 aeli ikrvtiVAti, u ell Retort-AA al good bearing ,orittardil4(l-31esirable fur dairny purposes. The property sholslf be seen to be appreciated. Fur tertna .treidti .. 4 uess 0. 11A.MILTON, Jiih; * B, Itli) I tf. Box 888, Elmira, l N.Y. PRE waders gned Is now 'pr cute all or era for Tomb Bto merits of elthe _ITALIAN ot RUTLAND of 0 4 - 4 0. A tilit-:itilo and approved and_ with-dispaitch. kceps constantly on hand Marble B ud bo able to suitall 3 , ol3itn i ivith dieir orders, on titret 10 obtained in the country v FRAIs Ttoga„Jan. 1870-tf. ; • Oiisuratice I. Ins' ranee , . :' f 4N fKND z • AL, LIFE; • , 'INSUANCE COMPANY Office. No. S.' , 4th iihiladelphla. .• Zncorpoiated Feb'y ..3, 1867. Ch - ai l ed Capital kGOO,OOO. Assets over - - IS LOOO,OOO 00 Stook amd Mutual, eombinin! Prate: 'Suppose you are alrea firet•olsef corepaiandrfrOrd:a, ever, (nay after ten yearly palm .or.earm ot , . pea longer and clio—Y gone and' your money wasted: "Hand-INAIAND," all Policie varrettrx..: W. C. KRESS. :This t eettipini which ranks t poptiler fuccessfull Life pati-idei t 4ratits policies on all both wi h and without profits. I •Tr.avelltig. Friveleges:u poliefes are incoutestible from any of fp, ordinary cause • - Look tO:your,Life Insurance. the following Comparative Tab Hines alleged by Agents of othe 'Ol6-dotripany they represent is s While welmheiitatingly assert soundness and 'stability of all co lira-to-;;resent the following for those desiring :to Insure: The following companies, Cot pretaluins charged by each for lifisilit,,t4tei age of 30 yea - re, payal Annualrretaluni • „ • ' for life. WrailelerS' - $16,84 22,73 ..... 23,8(L }r ttible, 22,70 ; - :' , Waratiitlgtoo, •• • 22,7 q 1146d-in-Hand, 16,60 ppt. iteadriasared take a •,- •" 1 "RAND-IN-RA thU boil Mutual . 991.4parg,414 • - 'A.: L. MONROE, Ag Office with Juti: I. Miteriell. - Aug. 17, 1870.-Iy. El LEAD, LI W PAINTERS' MATERIAL, for sale O h eaper than at any of In Tioga Obnoty. at noose. and Lot and Nine Acres of Land for Salle. •VIIItiIiLSS -WILLIAMS offers for rale bie slitemilind lot on Main;street, %Helm°, and ilia aciee'ef land near ib;e cemetery. En - qua, o uli • W 1111 ' 4611,4A titltiVAob9/9Autt• driy. - 1 ' • . . E , , '': 70 ,' WELLSISORO, , PA., _ WEDNESDAY -: MOIMING I , ,i NOVEB MR 30 y ‘ 18 , initaiziaa , .• AND/017 , aZi who §i as ,2plg stabli lishe in the Jewelry busi ness in Wellsbero, has al ways on sale; varlol2B kinds and prices of IMI G mAcantsi. &c., &c„ &c. Ci A S U. t e,:?,t`l i,k4r both kinds of L i l who may fa. I.asonableterme II ADAMS. Security with y insured in a fry - - .oattla , :whatiz' eirt) yotr icit• ,our insurance ia. Not so:lti are NONVFOR4 mong tho most npurance Com sdesirablo plans, nrestricted. after oner yea Please examine o. It is some= Companies that fer than others. .ur belief; in thd in s pa n i es, wnske,T. tho inspection ot para ; t4 4 9.9Ruikl lan triiurrinco`dh 'le at cleath.PU Ten annual pa3•wente. $33,21 • 42;80 50,00 46,97 46,97 32,60 policy with the et, Wells6ro"."- SEED OIL, OF ALL RINDS, er ebtabliehment P. R. NIL lAMS ‘4, CO'S OM 4' a. [The following poem appears in the Boston Transcript. It was sent to a recent social meet ing by Mr. Whittier, who is now a tbo Isles of Shoals:] From these wild rocks I 1001E10-day O'er leagues of dancing waves, and see -The ittbajtis Altana strotoh away; • And mark the spot where you must be. RE: Ell I listen., and I seem to hear The pleasant voices of old days, The pines that shade the Isle of Deer, The rippling river's song of praise: DC)end4aend you lir el ear e evening e t a ell silent max iii Could give if sitting by your side; I thank you for sweet festal days, For tender memories lingering long, For joyful meetings, fOnd delays) eitiwkf.f2tlehip woven strong. . LVI.P. Not vainly has your work been done: Forimany a heart elee cold and dim Those sweet Jane days are shining on, And words and watches sing their hymn. i saill „......„0 friends! whose lives atil ke ilAteliF„r l4l 9 'nese ample d ruff chtz4 o teach a - to smile 1 v, - ' ' And set to music all his years! Maim room, 0 river of our home, For other feet is ours— And in the summers yet to come, Lapse softly by the Feast of Flowers ! Hold in thy mirror, calm and deep, Tho pleasant pictures thou has seen ; , ;kap ;sp. ' Our memory, like the laurels, green. Boding. '' TheWellshoro Graded and High School. For a number of years the project of such a school in Welisboro, as n tuned at the head of this article, has i i_Len g ar d ag At t t irr i gr n i c s o ha e d i ü b s e i o e been arrived at until the hitter part. of 1869, when It was proposed to enlarge the li mits of, the bosegh, l precarethia • let s .of fttifetAillaibb land to the enlarged school district, put; the whole superintendence of the school under an experienced Principal, assts. tedAy eampe4enkteachertl k anti. paal . ,i,e.4 ktraTieWif4W teAg4lt i artiketdif.- . eat primary, up through all the inter -111"4tc?-i‘11-414/Pktst?-^14VriVi-PuAt I.l4 t Atu CI fe .44 04 ine l e . .,b.st r k t tions of the4ountry. In pursuance- of this purpose, two legislative acts were last winter pro- Pnceil_ta.,..4o...passed.;. the one enlarging NAM nai tv or thb borough to upwards of. two miles square; the other authoriz ing the Wellsboro Academy, upon the establishment of such a school, to trans fer allip flinska l bujkling t e and land, to 1 141441,1Skik4ANeelfO61 tit-At - 044a -r- ,7 'to the . . This give's to the Isirict'tho large - f2comtutallOuit :y:btiildinsB4 ih 1p r - - ! tie rsqa, Atatioitotviik o.nixitto* i:se 0 • 100ge..yiiii • '34.44' 41444 the most thorough4opairOsmbettdkita tifOtqMAtii44o`Wgitikiii. - 04 1, 41* . tem made requisite; so tlittCwethiiirki now sufficient room to accommodate at least seven teachers in separate depart ments. The most difficult part of the business now remained to be accomplished—the selection of the right hind of teachers. I i t% the first place, what is preeminently n t eessary in such a school, IS a compe .o , T triii . o6:oltifeAber of persons W 743;-'itcommenda , for that position, a d from lIA number the Directors se .l 944 ANII4A t,•_ ( ; , :Wl.PPß'' a .:g r M• l4 P t9 - 9f :t- o Roe h cepa. Univipiiiit:Sr,loiojilbl4l/4 more than any other one recommended,. the necessary requisites for the head of a school such as the Directors and citi- Zeus were determined this school should be. He had studied the various school systems of Europe, by personal inspec tion, and had also devoted much time while in Europe to the study of her ttip va ...09,,,49,45age1v ~, h ad ,had, c onsiderable liapWiti in enthusias liF6n-rtlre subject' of graded schools, and had entered upon the profession of e.0 1 4P 4 49?X194,01:-APX9.I4 ) -;.9.14 40n9g's? W ith •theztissistattey,of.ltr. : 4Yliterlii, 6 board of five wider teriehershasbeen . secured, consisting of persons who had been very successful in their profession, and who combined, with all the neces sary attainments, stoh mental qualifi cations as never fail to secure success. The Principal assistant, Mrs. Hart, has had large experience in teaching in our very ,best institutions, is peculiarly cal , gl L 4.45 a insplfelhe mit ,with ,affec4 *: CO'espeetrAglitaiseif4Lita4eiliis lovo for study ; * and without intending any' 1 disparagement Of other teachers, i-W9.o#ll3Tx , .c I :I444OeAtIS:AmiX4 4144 .' .54. 1 4: ifartityl be.el;telled. *l4 1:: n i 0, . :x.,;,3 P. ~„pmEml44ls. ebArißiatVi 4& - fild 27th -of.,epterobet Iltatovikb.,2gB„,pppihi, an 4 three leachers besides the' Principal ; and has since increased to 313 pupils, and necessitated the employment of two additional teachers ;—so that now we have in Wellsboro a school in five separate departments, with six teachers. 1 .1 . 44 , ; • pared es and Dion- MARBLE, w orkEttan Air We wish now to speak of the method of grading and the manner of conduct ing our sphool. We have, : first, the primtfirtliPiertifelifi Mild). the pu- VilthotifftiletititAtitillaitittkiesix years ; antlitheluil3auilietpiehT33l3Vhild corn- Imerketea2ro4ollMoEtes3 ile.b.APies eleven lf.eaElkiriinMakAiEl‘ l l444MAP teen may f,ftiOu4p ,o 49A‘ll .o ,Bn„4lo , a , t f le * ni equal to any that. Cat be obtain — ell in our best in stitutions. We have not space to give the whole course. The mathematical course must answer as a specimen of the whole. Ist year. Pupils write numbers to 100 —Roman notation to X. Count from 1 to 100, and backward,l6o to 1. Mental exercises in four fundainental rules, to titnotints tact reseeedinto.4.o4lo36.lnulti ^ pliers;aus divisors g„ . 4 1 a!1 ( M.. .. al year. Write •A. : 44)%oo4rlnibfiii3 4 -:tif l / 4 1000; ; R..oman to I.ti conXt,to - 1.00 by - 2A' and 4s, "iinct,Stibiarlik the& frbra 100.— Mental ex4taises• in the four fundarnen tarrliVii,lt*unquntS not . lexceeding 20, the millkilijiiirAnn,Vl visors being 2 and 3. Perfornvelath exeielses in the foiir (Pailintitits`jl;ot exceeding 100, Viii4lfeyfilafitpiAlOrs :being as above. 3d prat. Write numbers to 100,000; Itntritnif:Uti-M. •recUtitf:•:bye , U,/ 4s and ss, to 100, subtract the same from 100. Mental exercises in the four fundamental rules, to amounts not exceeding 50; slate exercises in the same • to amounts not exceeding 100; hipmultipliera and Maple *at AttaiteT*, v..,4, ci,t- gorntr. , ~ . );1;7 . - , !e ni. -;•)i - i,:i. c,": ding ing. 5; usliig :Walter:et -Tables , land; Robluson'qPrtutttrgrArltlimetid•-=.--) 4th y ear.;;Wtite numbers to - 1,00(>,000 ; count te)oo,,byls, Bs,Ats And subtra.et"thO'!aame ..fro_th atlY, ex ercises in rarkidt,geml4lnntioncf num bers in.the fottg rAles ;Walteh43 wettest iratelft44„gicitlyile robin- son's RuditcT i nts, OlArithinetio. , Fs= plain the pkipelples .or'siiiery, ride, and work mentally one-calf or the, prob lems. lems. Bth year. Write numberti Rl' trill - 16K and review - and- complete "EOl3loson's Rudiments; "E,Ccilvixig one-half 'of- the Problems meXttatlY., Celivitititt, practiCe in rapid• etu:cliipatige ,pr timbers:— „ lton's Tfriples. :,, th year'. ; ,dr4O-half ,'cif ; Reliirisou'a -NV .1",i1 etical A.ritlimego;4ol,viiiii:tit ; le,aat One-half off theprokterzo vachtally. ' 1 , 7th , year: , Revjew, arid ; complete, Roh r inson'e t Arithmetic ;:leiving xrientaW the prekblenwita above.., •: ',„..: 1 - ,-, . a • Bth year. Twg.thirdaof Robiriton's ' gighet Arithrnet,lo`.and: two - a-thirda of Elementary Algebra; eolylpglonedialf the problem'? t irien ‘ tallY: -" ' ''' " 9th year. t COMplete'A:ilthmettcarid I elementary IlUdillglie'r Algebra. .' 5 '' .- _lothyear. Gteometry.„ z —,-- , . year. Trigonometry and Survey- This completes the regular.tnathema tical course pbu,t„the ..pupil.may still Pursue they 'higher branchetyr Suck as. Calculus, Cidnic Beetions, tlsTavlgutioti, In the other branches, the seine Cho rouglineEs alid:szSteni are punned. L ain ancient 4.10g,j.i4if,5,:t4:6 o c o ? ilySe the one reTt.i . i4; C 4, (04. en a first class college, and be can prepare lahnself in tlaiatiehool to enter advanced Classes.. 3 ME MEM In the zoodernAringuages,• French, , ~4erman auditalitirtil-the: cotirde .is in -. ::ceded to he; 'very thorough.? -The' pu .pils are taught-TO Spersik andlinderstand the lauguakei r 4 WhelitSplteii;and to read its classic literattir r e. — . ' ' , In the natural' :sciences, '. a thorough 'courses given..iiirßotany, Naturall3hl - ghemiary, 'Astronomy and Geology. ; , vc,, „ -'. • In what is,calledlEligherEnglish, the course enit l atteeeißhetoribi LOgic, Mod iewatediepatatid Ancient .11istory. ' The pupll;•IE will be Seen; coliitisences". 'at six yeani OClikitoivlite,',ltiid &train - - ed in the prinbiples . of petiMatiShip, di rectly and ipilirectijr;throngh the whOls . :90urse, and grad tue,s„ll helms uleeha-, uicul genus; ; . 4ilkoiovg4 - :PeFinl, i,tPi i bookkeepe . and clerk, ap.well up Au ac ilOilitilike , :fiatActifirii-In ,Attli - AP other, btaliche's ,o is popular education, • , - The Collri 'ipokerk or above IS .the regular cot mein' the pupil-who. 'enters, at six and d " plates his - education -a t this schoolupilii - ean''intetr any de partment, u VAR "usa tisfOtory,Ok atni ti a tion, and cappUrSite any, tif:tlib ',bran ches taughl i Ati,,the X,Aigh Scheol t at their option. P pilf! stye Splittea :t9, - Li 4ig . h; ,er-gy de, only. on , a,thorough examine '' fdb ; and tvgliere.there is reason to, bo lieve the pl'o'gress'of any pupil will war rant it, ho may be • admitted to exami nation, and if-Successful, advanced - to a 3r...cr..-- ... . ‘,. ••:" .....- , - ---.., 4,i,..4. 3............. completed Itis'ame in ,the lower. The . government '4f' the 'school is Mild, but firm. No' corporal pu r tiisbineilv, is re sorted to ; buti.he pupil must . conform gAq.4t..4 rules,- or leave the sohool.— There can be no eXcuse for a wilful vio lation of rules.' ,- . . To one featuie of the pflimary depart ment we Wish to call particular atten tion, The pupils are all furnished with slates and pencils. The frame of the slate contalpe all theletferi 'of the al phabet, intheir various forms, the Ara bic and rtou . #in numerals; easy words, and striouS'objecia,,Such its buildings &c. ; and the pupil Is encouraged to practice daily in :copying,' filem - oh his The iniprevementjome of them have tritide is surprising. Therdullness of the school, if dullness can - be.said to exist thereCfs 'freqUently.' rflieved i c y gymnastic lexeicises and einging, and if there is It happy set of children'any where, it is in - the.` yellsboro ,Prhniery school. ' - This school is intended to'.be . the nursery in which. " shall be trained accomplished and successful teachers. No one passibg through the whole course, having any:faculty foi,teaching, can fail to.be a good teacher. TO those who.are adilianced*l their studies, and' to learn 'more" particularly the practical method . of conducting and governing a: Aichool, the Wellsborougla school affords rare advantages ; and to those who'eiitei the school for that pur pose, every 'facility Will be afforded, not only by inetruction, but in the permis sion to spend all thehecessary_ time in the differeb tdepartmeritts-;-each depart men t being a model from which lie can copy. We are Confident that. on this system he 'can , aequire • more 'practical knowledge of the true principles of tea ching, than in months of mere theoret- It!ktJMtruetion. • "Anoiher i ..feature. of this school we wish to refer to, . The pupil entering ql'aeftchooliunderstands that he must be an every das pupil ;•, prompt In his hours and his lesSO,ns. This is absolute ly essential `t4) - 34.Ogress,' The,reputa tiou of the schbol.cannot afford•to have tardy or triatinfpnpils';'heither can -ply ren is who wish;tO edbeatellae,ir children afford to permit/ it: The' result of this rule may be seen in the punctuality of attendaneO. !,'lie genial Overage of . at'-` tendance in. Most schools.does not often exceed 80' per 'deiit." thying the f month, the attendance. at' the: li High School has, beent99 - pee cent:;-•tiz'e aver age in all tkiift'nt4er Verkartnients; N tier cent. Peculiar.facilities Will be al:forded to those who 'wish to, learn instrumental music and painting.. Miss Todd; an ex perienced•i te#llo'of - it,!qsfc' t , who line for some tt' i nia;pag,oo - ght. :411! :Elul i- I ra Female Oollegei' will give; lessons en 'the' piano, ',Sze: 'Mr's: WI ti te'rs; 'the' wife of the Principal, will give lessons in painting. 'She is an accomplished' ex , - Vatiliilving,ool;isol:l3q, S',ears ifi . Italy . 400eilbany,,,,nAder, teachers ,qf the/ Ty/ Z highest,youtation, - studyiug 'and copy Ing the works of the. old InMters. e particularly Inyite persiina who wish to' place their daughters , :nrider a compe tent instructonito examine her paint ings. Pupils coming . from without th i e dis trict, are charged 'a Moderaie / tuition fee; and Air music and painting/ tuition Is charged to:all, as those brancbea are 'dot comprised in the regular/course of instruction., l' . - ' - / We partioidar)y , irivite i)tiptlt!" from abroad to attend int etb#ol;:jultion and board are 11/iterate; ,our. village is cnikoc. the tong tpl .. tyiti,itt .Oisi . n! in renni i'llVViibia itiejbiriiohOol; Nliot'' ifitaid, =I , shalbhot. be exeelled by`any ether of a similar kind in the State: Ipieeto the fulkappyoval of otir Cltiiens, end they .cheerfully- submit tt • the' taxation 'ne. cessary to sustaitt it. Besides the' Acad emy fund, it is endowed with all the taxable property of. the district. It commences under a corps of teachers of experience and talent, and has the cor 'dial' pied will of every intelligentsciti zen of the town. A school endowed as this is, cannot well fail to be a success ful and permanent institution. S. E. [For Agitator.] • One Thoitsautl,Mile's o ver the Reeks ' - 13 Y ANDREW, SUEBWOOD, • ASEISTANT GEOLOQIIIT ON NNE ONIO SUBSET. CHAPTER X. • EPOCH - OF• GLACIERS AND ICEBERGS .... ;4- ; , ' , _ ".eefrinen continent Lies dark and wild, beat by perpetual . storini." • - North of the .89th parallel, -, much of the Surface iS covered with deposits of 'iiittid, graYel, and. boulders, which be 7 longto the OlaididEpech, asUbdivision of the ‘ !tertiary Age.... These deposits were,diatributed by' Means of :tee and ocean.: currents. Some astronomers, who derive their inferences from some irregularity in the earth's orbit, suppose this epoch of ice, one of the latest peri bcfs'reco'gnlied in geology, to have oc ended abent-980,000 . years ago, at a time , Wherit ,our planet -reached its greatest I,naximum distance from the sun.' But other, causes proba.blyprodueed the pile nomena of the Drift,-such,. for exam ple, as ,a , different distribution of land and water in the northern heMispheres. - -The 'course of the Drift was fror.r nolith to south. This is ascertained bY the 'greovings and sefatehes found on , - ~ exposed, ledges over- /Which. the bergs and glaciers passed, and by 'comparing the rocks of the boulders Withthe rocks of the country. ' Thui3 we know that the granitic boulders scattered over Ti oga, county Were derived from the coon trY'hordering the St. Lawrence river— ub granite being found nearer than that. Granite and boulders are found high up "the ,mountain sides--:2,000 feet on the-,Green Mountains, and *6,000 feet on -MontitzWaihington. • Many of the riv er-valleys which existed' at the time, were abaci filled with sand, clay 'and gravel, , so that thestreara, on i resumiti its eburse, had to . excavate its chatluel atieVi . v. 'Buell was the case with the V ega river,_ Which Was filled in many places tb a depth of sixty. feet, and which hiiS net ;yet cut down to the old level at which it eau prior - to the Drift period. ~A.t, many points along t h is stream, a terrace rises from the flati op either side, to a height of fifty or sixty feet,•showing the depth to which the 'valley was tilled. "These' terraces were connected with, each other at the . close 'of' the Drift, and-the depth of the elan iiel whieh now exists , between them, shOws the amount of material which the river has removed while re-opening Its 'ancient channel. Dining this pro cess of excavation, large ,mounds .of Dr_i ft. forty, or tifty feet high, have been left standing in nib nu skis or -fine. aCG 1. , 'completely, isolated frbm the main bo dy. . Remarkable 'examples of this may be seen near Lawrenee'vlito, trod above liatuniond's,'on Crooked creek. Some of the boulders found in +loge county are composed of granite, which were transported from localities 200 miles to,the north of us. They are al ways small—none liakilug been seen by ' the author which would weigh over 800 pounds. A far greater number are coru ' posed of sandstone, derived from the pre. existing strata of this county. Ma ny of these are of enormous dimensions, and'some were derived from strata at the bottom of the valley-and taken on' to the tops of our highest hills. ' in the northeast Corner of Tioga township there is a boulder of Catskill red sand atone, about twelve feet square, lying, oil title verj summit of the mountain.-'. The nearest-stratum of rock similar to the boulder„is at the foot of the' hill, -a thousand feet below. How came this 'traveler so far from the' parent ledge? W . h a shall tell its history ? Errtt quakes have shaken it, and mayhaP the storms of thirty thousand years have roiled over it In all their gran deu. t i. Still it remains, a beautiful rnetuorial f times long gone by, when icebergs went careering over a submerged continent, or glaciers descended from the line . of 'eternal frost. , - -- Two theories, the Icebrery and the Glacier, haVe been advanced to account for the Drift. The former supposes a large part of the northern hemispheres to have been beneath Os pea, and ap.. peals to the fact that fife icsbergs which come down fi; i ont the Artie regions, in nr day, have, frozen in their bottoms,' thousands of tons of mud and gravel, which, when they melt away in more southern latitudes, are strewn over the floor of the Atlantic valSo to the fact that stones in the under surface of a berg would serateh.the rocks over which they chanced to mode. The- principal difficulty in the iceberg theory, lies in the feet that the submergence of the northern part of AmeriCa would tend to produce a warm instead of a cold ell-. mate: The gladial theory 'Supposes the continent to have stood at a higher lev el than at present, and,. aboVe 'the line of . perpetual congelation. Agassiz and others - are of the opinioii that a univer sal glacier, a mile in thickness, covered , the-whole northern part of this hemls iiherei 'aid they, regard it as God's great idaiv;' w4ich ground up the rocks Into our, presCnt subsoil. !One great dillieul- Ay enemintered by this theor , lies in -the fact that the country ha not the requisite slope, and the stir ace is too ev • , to give such a-gloater a south !wardinovement. Yet the evidence is, , I think, conclusive, that, glaciers there 1 Vtet -- , though'probably local. I have but little doubt that they once-descend -1 e4L'roni .t he ,hills of Tioga, county,- rilere,crooked creek enters the Tioga I, : yalleY„ just west of Tioga, there up. pears to be a- terminal mOraine,.made by a'gla4er deSeending that stream.;— Some of my readers have doubtleis n.- ticed. the-spot, which resembleS, aceor I - lug to Burns, .-..\ illucks dr'opt in Nntwe's careless baste." Ttoga county also had its ice er_ ; and lam of, opinion that the i 13:4g and glacial theories should be reg re d as parts of, one, and the same theo y. Lying above the Drift, and of subse- Anent origin, are beds which were form ed, in part, at least, daring the Age of Man. refer to peat, she% marl, and the alluvium of river fiats: Shell triad Was for Med from fresh water stiell6, In pepda which have elute heelii And i teliotne inari . hos; Is oxvilleut '?„)? of - Iloga County. ‘,„ c _ IMI MI ainfeitilizer. Mr. WellS, of Jackson township,' owns a. bed of this . marl, which-is both. extensive; and -valuable. Atn, deptli of six or eight, feet, beneath the alluvium of the flats at Lamb's Creek,. there is a bed of dark colored clay, underlying many acres, find con taining trunks of.trees, branches, leaves, butternuts, &e. Above these remains there are beds of sand and graVel, while large pine stumps are standing on the surface,—altogether representing a hoar antiquity,, though not .dating beyond the human period. Thug we bave brought the earth'S his tory fully Up, to our own times, and per haps I ought to close here; but these papers would be incomplete without a chapter on the Age of Man, though that subject does not strictly pertain to the geology of Tioga county. So I will write again, giving my views on the origin and antiqulty`bf the human race. [For tb9 Agitator.] A VISIT WEST. MANSFIELD, NOV. 14, 1870. Mr Editor : On the 11th of last month I left this place for a short tour Into the State of Illinois: I was absent nearly four weeks, and had some little. oppor tunity t 4 see something which pertains to the material prosperity of the coun try through which I passed. My destination was Illinois, where I had lived nearly seven years, and of course I had some little knowledge of the region. I left"the State the spring our great civil war commenced. Our country has had since that time more than four years of wal., Which in any other country would -hay ruined near ly all of fts material pAgsperity. But, Judging from, NVl(at I saw lb Whiteside county, Illinois, I was led to the oppo site conclusion. At least there has been a very marked change in the growth of cities, villages, and the country, In a decade. The city of Sterling has trebled in its population and its wealth. its location is excellent. It is located on the north bank of -Rock river, and I doubt whe ther its water power is equalled In the St: te. It has a very firm and safe dam at the lower end of the rapids, and might have another at the upper end, about half 'a mile above, which would be equally safe, and ailbrd as good fa eilities•for business as are allbrded by the power it has. Millions of dollars might then be profitably invested in buildings and the various machinery which the bliSibess world'could suggest, and the water'of Rock river be used as the motive power for, constant profit and prosperity. But Sterling7hasbomethibg else to re commend it besides its large business advantages. Like every other city, village or country which studies its per ntrient prosperity, it has noble ideas of its (educational interests. The people in the Eeeond ward have recently built onclof the fittest school buildings I ever saw. It is three stories besides the'base ment; and has four most elegant school rooms on thelirst floor above the base; ment; and the-same number on the sec ond floor—equally elegant - and tasteful. on iue tuiru fluor, bull' uC Um; 0i1a.041 divided into two School qooms, and the other half is the chapel, or lecture rootn. have not eau l anything 'Of ftlIC closets for the scholars' cloaks, overcoats, & - e., Which are neat and convenient, and sufficiently large for the school. The whole building is comfortably warmed by furnaCes in the basement. It ie cer hunly a magnificent structure, and cost the ward some $07,000. There are two other wards the city, in each, of which there are good school houses, but they do not compare with the one we_ have described. They have been built many years, and will doubtless give place in a short time to larger and bet ter ones. This the rapid growth of the city will demand. When I see such a willingness as this to supply the mental wants of the chil dren of anyplace, I know it must pros per. It is hullding on a gobd founda tion. it is proof of the surest and most steadfast prosperity, I paid. a short visit to the city of Mor rlssun. I did not go Into their school buidiug, but it most certainly speaks well for the place from the outside. I should judge it to be fully equal to the school building in Troy, or Canton, Bradford county, if not superior to ei ther of them. That place, like Ster ling', has had a very large, increase m its population and business during the last tel years, but it lacks Rock river and the many advantages it afrords to ;urge it on wardlu Its business, career. I ought not to forget Rock Falls, which lies on the south bank of Rock river, opposite Sterling. This i village' Is not four years old, and yet it Is larger than' Mansfield, 'and a place of more business. There is one firm there who are resolved to manufacture s‘ l ooo two i , horse coruplauters this year, and corn shell rs and other-'agricultural imple ment in like numbers. It is marvel ous how soon villages will, grow up in the West, and Rock Falls Is one of the number. Four years ago, where it Stands there was nothing lint a naked prtilrie— now a thriving villive, half a mile long. . 13h1, smile who look upon the slow growth of our eastern towns, 'will be curious to know what it is that builds up such towns so soon. Why, it is the -people—perhaps,somefrom eery town in the Fast. The West gets , her popu lation from the teeming millions of the East, 'and thus much of her wealth.— You will find there representatives from all pails of the globe, and they are generally lite ones. You will find the country, villages and cities all astir with life and. energy, and t is shows Why'so,many coruplanters nil corn shelters and other farming I plementi , .are needed. All their) plan A are sup polled by a thriving farmi lg popula tion, NV inch keep the mills, shops and stores Alive with business., llot let me sad• a word about farming.' I shall briefly criticise what I maw. I am no farmer,. bul? believe I know what belongs to good, tidy farming. Ido not know :`much about doing the work in any well conducted house, but when; I, see a house poorly kept, I know some thing is wrong in its management. If I should see unwashed plates put upon the table at each meal, I should think there was but little good taste' in those who had such labor to perforfn. And when Usee a farmer feeding 'his calves where they-have to stand knee deep in their own filth, I judge that to be unti dy farming. This I have seen in Illi- Vols. And this same farmer allowed Ids calves' to run where be had his hay ricks,, and , trample all they could get loOse into', the mild, and thus destroy ixidra thitn they ate. Large heaps of NUMBER (47. . - corn would be left on the ground; - MP protected from the hens and youngpige ,whielx tenoned at and, Whet% he fed hie large stock of hogs; he would throw his corn into the mndi as soon as where there wan none. I told Mini should choose b cleaner place for 132 y hogs to eat, but my good friend replied, " They will get. it all." But they would have to eat about as much mud as corn, and I doubt very much whether the mud was very advantageoui in fatten lug them. A hog should have neatness and , cleanliness observed with )It, the same as with ; a horse, so far as its food is concerned. This would be economy in the' farmer, and promote the health and comfort of the animal—whether 'the East or West. Some men think hogs can liVe and thrive in their own filth, just as well as any way; hut in this they greatly err. It no =ore true of a hog then of any otherlootiOa. §otne men waste a large percentage of ; their crop in the way they feed it. This 'is especially tra: of the way wa hays mentioned, witi t h is far too common. What madOt ais bode of precedhre the more singular, was that the farther to whom I allude was raised inSusque henna county, where farmingis usually done in a close, neat manner, and where the thrift of the people is obtained by saving what they raise. If there Is any State which will pay better than another for good, workmanlike husban dry , that State is Illinois. Verniers lose greatly there, by trying to cultivate more land than they can till well. The consequence is, they have a large crop of weeds and a small crop Of corn. It is so with other grains. They do not work their land as-thoroughly as they ought, to obtain thebest return for their labor. This they have sadly ,experi enced this year in their wheat 'crop, for in Northern Illinols.it has not averaged seven bushels to the acre. It is true this has been an unfavorable year for wheat, the spring months were so dry; but corn, the great staple of the State, Ls/excellent in quality and large in quantity. When returning, I stepped at Di*wit,, In Leo county, and had to wait Comte two or three hours for the train.) Ail travelers know this is a tedious ,way to spend time. But a little way from the depot stands a large, elegant building, and I knew by the children playing around it thatit was a school house; and-having tinle, I thought I would passlthrough it. The Professor kindly showed me through the whole build ing. It Is located on a hill, and cannot be hid. It Is a very costly edifioe, and speaks volumes for the - goodly city, in which it is one of its lights. k,Nothing speaks more favorably ifor' a plac.e than good school houses and churches ; and these you will find in most of the large places in Illinois... In schools, Illinois is far In advance of Pennsylvania—not only in school property and - funds to support thetn, but in the length of time the schools are continued ; and I think k e may add, in the qualifications of tea chers, Lis well as wages paid to thew. But I, must close this-raua l ble for this time, promising that .1 will try to get honne in auooaer letter. - 5. ReV. Henry Ward .fieecher in one of his recently published sermons on ,the "Authority of Right over Wrong," preSents, in a very arcible manner ) and In his inimitable aud peculiar style, the tolowlug thoughts. on the right of sup 1' have - a good deal,,,f a certain sort of pr ssing distilleries and grogihops: kind feeling for Wicked men. lam sorry for them. L'a'oking at them in one way, I have.eympathy with them. I would serve them IA I could. I would de all in my power to make them bettor, But, on the other hand, if they assume superi oristy over me, and tell me to hold my peace, '.I. have forty men's spirite of W- I diguation roused up within me! The idea that these very men that I know are exhaling fi•oin Stygian morasses u pestilentiaf miasma which is poisoning kuy children, and my neighbor's chil dren—the idea that they should arrogate Isuperiority over me, and tell Mi 3 to hold my peace, makes my blood_ boil! If a man sh6ald. open a stye under the Heights, the signatures of all the men in the neighborhood would be, obtained, declaring it a nuisance; and, it would be abated quickly. kViien it is some thing that smells in the nose, men Mi deretaud rights and duties, and they say, "No man has, any business to create a nuisance in our midst;" and they re sort to measures. for compelling the- of fender to remove that by which he of fends. Let a man start a mill for grind ing arsenic, and let the air be filled with particles ofthis deadly poison, and let it be noticed that the people in the neighborhood are beginning to sneeze. aud grow pale, and let it bp discovered that this mill is the cause, and do you suppose he would be allowed to go on grinding . 2' No. Men would shut up his eatah dShment at once. And yet, men would open 'those more infernal mills of utter destruction—distilleries, and wholesale and retail- i iiens, for liquor ; and you can, mark the streams of damnation that flow out froni • them ; and yet nobody meddles with them. One man is getting carbuncles; an nether man is becoming red in the eyes ; another man is growing irritable" and losing hiS §elf-control; another man I,a being ruined, both in body and mind; multitudes of men begin to ex hibit the signs of approaching destruct ion 1 and the cause of this terrible -de vastation may be traced to these places 'hero intoxicating 'drinks are manu factured and sold. You would not let a mau grind arsenic; but you will let alnan make and Hell liquor, though 'arsenic Is a mercy compared with liquor. I say that you have no right to sutler to exist In the community, these great centers o f • pe,4t i len 611 infiulnice that reek and fill the moral atmospfieire with their poison le those sections of the West \Ober e chill and fever pre walls, counties combine and drain the s wamps from which it comes, And in cities, and thickly settled places, you have a right tosuPpress distilleries and grog-shops. You have not only a right to do it; but, as you love your country, your city, your fellow-Men, your chil dren, and your own selves, it Is your duty to do it. It is your btisinesa to set your -face against every demon that posSesses man, - al d say,. "By the au thority of Christ I dm:no:land thee to come out !"--Ex. Au Ohio youtl i f who desired to Wed the object of his 'tiff:atom, had an in terview-with he I paternal ancestor, in which he stated hat, although he bad no wealth worth speaking 'of, yet he was "chuck full of days' works." He got the girl. . EMI