davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
.:.VEGETINE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD,
Renovates and Invigorates the
u4 Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL. PROPERTIES ARE Au1HA.
TIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DIURETI0.

yEGETINE Is made exclusively from the
juices Of carefully selected barks, roots and
herbs, and so strongly concentrated, that 1t Will
ofectualIy eradicate from the system every taint
OF scrofnla, scrofulous Humor, Tu.
nors, Cancer, Caucersus Hnmor,
ErysipeIn., s.I Rheum, syphiliiie
Disenses, Cnnkrr. Fnintness Mt, nj inc inc
pure blood. Bciniicn. InfamnlntorY and
chronic nheumniism, Neuralgia,
Gout and Spinal Comp ints, can only
be eifertually cured through the blood.
! For Ulcers and Eraptive Disenses OF the
!Skiu, Pasiuies, Pimptes, BIoIches'
lsoils. letter, RcnId-hend and King.
worm. YEtiETiNE has never failed to effect
permanent cure.
pinh,GH Dro psy, iFenaie Weu ess;
} 1,esic ovrn Ga, arising from internal ulcerni
ti6nE andTn,erfne diseases and General De
bf,i;y, yf3iErfNE acts directly upon the
causes rf these complaints. 1t invigorates and
Strengthens the whole system, acts upon tho &C.
crnlive al. ,:lns allays Inflammation, cures ulcer
alton aill regulates tho bowels.
! For Cutarrh, DysPcpsin, unbiiunl
Co.iivrnrss, PnlpiinlIon OF the Heart;
H"ndarh-. Piles, Neryousreas nnd
1:.mrrui I'ro.trsiIon Of the Ncrrons
ay,t-m. no medicine has given such rer-
fcrt satisfaction MS thu IEGETlSE. II puri!icF
til. blhnl rlcanscs n 81 the organs, AMI pes.
s,,acs a ruh;rp'iirg I"'"rr over Tie nervous s!f
(
'ih. r..nrirknbls rir"I effected 10y NE;ErfSE
Ery. nl :'."l many .:sirians anu alni' e''aIi.'
whn:l ..a know 10 pr'.rrriIe and use IT III il'i;
o.: i:,i::;.i,.S.
In IN :. VfaiErI%::: Is the bcsl r,n.c'ly v:
di I'D ,r The air vr diseases, AMI L. l:r ''
rs'i,,n nI.3O0 EuKIFIEN yet l;sa"
Il .i,,f.. a, ulolic.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Bedding Sweet Potatoes.

Some bed sweet potatoes from the mid
die of to the last of February, but the
more considerable cultivators postpone it
until about the middle of March. The
first plants that come mp when bedded at
that time will generally escape the April
frosts.. They. arc very tender, and earlier
bedding, aif'a' season of warm weather
forces them from the ground by the first
of April, will expose them to the killing
frosts. In case of a danger of that sort
the bed should be well covered with straw
until It is passed. Two bushels of good
sound,potatoes will furnish slips enough
fogabdutsonesacls, but it will be necessa-,
ryato make several drawings to set out
the acre. If the patch is to be one acre,
the better plan is to bed four bushels and
complete the Setting out" at two draw
ings; for then, as general rule, the
moisture in the earth will cause the
plants to root and grow more vigorously
than at later periods when the hot sun
forces evaporation and makes the ground
dry and hard. The best place for the
bed is position which slightly slopes to
the South, and the trench, three or four
feet wide, should be dug from East to-
West from two to three feet deep. My
experience is that depth of two feet
will answer. Theirench should be filled
with fresh stable manure within three or
four inches of the top. I once used
about one-third cotton seed, and two
thirds stable manure, and it appeared to
do we'll. My plan was to put down a
layer of stable manure first, then layer
of the seed next, more of the manure
followed with more seed, the whole fin
ished with the stable manure at least
eight inches in depth. The whole bed
was then covered with a portion of the
surface soil, taken from the trench, and
some rich earth procured for the purpose.
When the bed was finished the surface
was an inch higher than the original sur
face of the ground. On this were placed
the potatoes over the whole surface, but
80 that they did not touch each other.
Each potato was slightly pressed down in
its place. Then the bed was covered at
least three inches deep with more earth.
This completed the operation of bedding.
1t may be proper to state that in conse-
quence of O spell of rather dry weather, |
had the bed twice sprinkled with water.
The. SITTER culture will be the subject of
another communication in two or three
weeks.-U Union d Recorder,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Prepared by II. R. STEVENS, Boston, Haas.
vEGETIHE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y ANDERSON COUNTY.
By W. W. Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Reuben Clinkscales has made
suit to me to grant him letters of fAdminis-
tration, on the Estate and effects of Jere-
miah Moore, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all kindred and creditors of the said jeremiah
Moore, deceased, to be and appear before
ME in, Court of Probate, to be held at An
dcrson Court House, on Friday, March
23rd, 1877, after publication hereof, to
shew cause, if any they have, why the said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 5th day of
March, A. D. 1877.
w. w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
March 8, 1877 81 o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
5i.r sEsT EVIDENCE.

Til, i.,ll.yins letter from Rev. L. $. Best. r..
tar of ~ l.. Church, %atck Mass, VII i'n rr;''
VI Il Interest hy n,any physicians. Als". .':'
suiicr:. from The sai:l disease MS afflicted ilir
s,,r nr thi ;eY. T.. S. G-sl. N"lcrson can doubt
;lii. tct;im,ny. IL th,fc Is 1 doubt about li.r
curative lr,wers of .Et;ErINE:
Earick Mas, Jan. |. ls:t
Mr. H. T. srgrxxa Dear Strive l,nrr sn'l rea,"n la:
rra..li yuir VEG r.rl.i. mtdirinr of the Erest.:
y, ". Il .,,nre that Ira. lern the mean, cf ~,
.,.r un ..c liz IL seventeen yc%rs oi nsr III it
li.t two 81, hr has suffered from nrrroais 81 hi. L..
ciI,s III Affection; md wa 70 far ret'icr i!L:
sarl: II w.,J him thE:n his recovery irr,,il'
cuan9il nI al: phy,ir1ns cal give u, la i'r lnin.,
hJpc oil hi. rally ng twn the ninrr urta;irr i't
he bryun lie reach al rnirn remedies, sit'un ,n:-
p:ihun clld not save him. hr had nni ris: 'n"irh'
cnlnrc the operation. Just Then cGliirnerd rvIns him
IEGEriNE. and rn that tim. to the prrsrni l'E' he"
improving. lie ar lately resumed h ,n'i',.
Dwn away iscr,cics and cane. and wnkS shuIt cerF'
fully rn'l strong.
Though tlirrc I. rl rnr discharge from ilc ops min:
whrrr tic limb lnrr wr nrr The iur,t confidence
IL III little tine he will b" perfectly cusrt:
70 h., taken ntout th.rc ,nrrn bottles 81 NEGETiHE.
t l,iy hut tle H. declares lilpt he IL too We'll To
be TAXING medicine. ,,,,-
MRS, l.. e. I. DIST.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

- Editors breathe easier now. : The
new counterfeit 81 900 notes now in Cir
culation can be detected by their GREASY
feel" 1t eats into the editors salary
fearfully to get "stuck" with four or five
such notes in week.
= We rise to ask if anybody in this
city knows the name of the young man
who called on his adored last evening,
and, getting short of something to say,
quietly remarked: elbow sad Jit is!
Frost has come, and it will kill every
thing green" Thereupon the young
lady extended her hand and said in SYM
pathetic tones; "Good-bye,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

they must be carefully washed in milk
warm water. Have certain hour every
day to feed and look after your "setters."
On the morning of the Goth day you can
ascertain how many of the eggs contain
live chicks, by taking basin of warm
water (105 degrees and carefully putting
the eggs in, which will float around, with
the large end up, and every egg that has
live chick will soon cause the egg to
move in manner readily discernable.
No doubt many of our numerous readers
know all the above, but as there are some,
perhaps, that do not, to those the infor-
nation may be acceptable.-American
Farmer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
MANTUA-MAKING.

MRS. H. J. WEIGH wishes to inform
M her friends and the public generally
that she is still doing Ladies and Children's
Work in the very latest style, cheaper than
any one else in town, and all orders prompt
ly executed. Give her call before going
elsewhere. Location on west side Main
Street, next to railroad bridge.
Ian 18. 1877 "a t., om
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Anaersut1 Sutelligsdfss:
THE HONEST DEACON.

.& s tsnolp sfQRF EF sgF1s ae seaz1E.F 2 Tv
An honest man was Deacon Ray,
And though Christian good,
He had one fault-the love of drink,
For drink he often would.
On almost every Sunday, too,
He would, at dinner time,
Indulge to quite a great extent
In good Madeira wine.
At church, in front, upon the side :
The deacon had his pew,
Anotherworthy, Squire Lee,
He had heat there too.
One Sunday morn, the sermon done,
The parson said he'd talk,
In language plain, that afternoon,
OF sins within his flock.
He warned them that they must not finch,
If he should beaeyere; 50 s saz
Each thought theirsneighbord d get dressed
So all turned out to hear.
The church at early hour was full;
The deacon, some behind, , tSi ).
Came in quitelate, for he had been .si,ssii
Indulging in 'his.wine.' 'a -'asi 'r'
And up the long and good broad aisle
He stif1y tottered on,
And by the time he'd reached his seat ',ts
The sermon had begun. zsi.
The parson of transgressors spoke,
And of the wrath to flee,
And soon he to this query came,
1.-THE drunkard, where is he?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

Every farmer should know enough Of
botany to enable him to distinguish the
commonly cultivated grasses and other
plants from sbose growing wild in his
uncultivated lands. When he has
learned this much, he will. know the
noxious species from the useful, and
enough of ltheir natural habits to enable
him to more readily destroy the one and
encourage the growth of the other, than
if. He. Remained in total ignorance Of
botanical science. The same is also true
of entomology for it requires no great
amount of study to learn the difference
between the common moths and butter
flies, or to distinguish the bugs from
beetles; and YET this little. knowledge
would Mquently beof great assistance to-
the farmer in enabling him to know his
friends from his foes among insects
Even what would generally be termed
mere "smatterings" of science 10 the
branches named become valuable when
applied or employed in farming; hence
thsD Importance Of their accumulation,
and the earlier in life the better.-M Y
Weekly. Sum-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
to Teachers Of Pub
Lie Schools.

THE Board of Examiners will meet in
Il my Office at Anderson G. H. on the
first, second and third Saturdays in March
next, to examine all applicants for teaching
in the Common Schools. No appropriation
has yet been made to pay Teachers in the
Common Schools, and those teaching must
take the risk of future appropriations to
pay for their services.
]. n. CARWILE,
School Commissioner.
Foh 90 1877 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

INSTRUCTORS. s
College Department will be under the
care of E. r. CARswELL, Jr., A. NJ.
Primaries and Academies will be under
the supervision and instruction of w. E.
WALTERS.
A thoroughly competent Teacher will pre-
side over the Musical and Art Departments.
OTHER ITEMS.
1. Tuition is due at beginning of each ses-
sion, and all dues must be paid by the mid
die of November. ~
2. We promise to advance such pupils
only as are regular in attendance.
8. No deduction will be made for lost time
except as occasioned by protracted sickess.
4. Board can be had in good families near
the Institute for So to $40 per month.
For further particulars address either of
the Principals.
w. E. WALTERS. ..
iSorcville, S. c., January, 1877. ..-4
Jan %, 1877 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Furman University.

GREENvILIE, S. c., Jan. 20, 1877.
Col. J. A. Hoyt is authorized to receive
money due on University Bonds, and to re-
ceipt for the same in my name. Those who
NAV find it more convenient may call on
him instead of sending their dues by mail:
It is hoped that all who are in arrears will
pay, at least, all interest due to January, 1877.
G. H. JUDSON, Treas.
Jan 25. 1877 28. ..,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
LUMBER! LUMBER!

r AM now prepared to furnish PINE,
i OAK, HICKORY and POPLAR
LUMBER on the Blue Ridge and All
Line Railroads at Seneca City, III any
quantities desired. q
Mr.. w. T. Reed is my agent at Ander-
Lumber Yard, ready to wait on custo-
mers. Z;
/ WIN. J. HARBIN a,
July 8, 1876 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
~ DENTISTRY. ..a
DIR. q. M. JONES

Tsiprepared to do all Kinds of Dentistry
J. at short notice. Being in possession Of,
all the latest Improvements and best of ma
terial, can do work in the best of style. In
setting and filling teeth, he is determined
not to be surpassed by any. Old decayed
teeth treated and made good, at very little
above the price of extracting: Good teeth
within the reach of all, at the present re-
duced prices. All work warranted. ONCE;
adjoining T. ]. Leaks residence, second
door below market. Terms low for cash or
barter. .
Cent 7 1915 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

II yEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, pu-
rfy anl cure such diseases, restoring the patient
,.ia,s, many remedies, suffering for year, IL It
mi conclusive proof, if you are a sufferer, y"u
can bc cured? Why is this medicine performing
s;r.l great cures? 1t works IN the blotHi, IN the
rs,ng %i1 Il ran truly be called the
cI ,liscJscsgrg ginates in the blood aud no medi-
cline lliaf does not act directly upon IT, To purify
anil renovate, fasany just claim upon public at
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
CARSWELL INSTITUTE,
Located 10 Miles South of Ander.
son Village.

PERPETUAL CALENDAR.
GPRING TERM of Six Months begins
- First Monday in February.
Fall Term of Three Months begins First
Monday in September.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
Recommend It Heartily.

SourH BosToN, Feb. Z, 1870.
Mr. SrryESs Dear Slr-I have taken several bottles OF
your rEGETINE and am convinced II ID valuable RIM
cht for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint and general debility
oi the system.
can heartily recommend It to oil suffering from the
MRS. MoNRoE PARKER
go Athens Street.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16
TO C0NSUMPTIVES.
Laws Relating TO Newspaper Subscril
tiOns and Arrearages.

l. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, are considered wish.
ing TO continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontiuu.
alton of their periodicals, the publishers may
continue 10 send them until all arrearages
are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to
take their periodicals from tie Office where
they are directed, they are held response
BILE until they have settled their bills, and
ordered tn EN- discontinued.
4. If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction,
they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that ''refus
ing to take periodicals from the office, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for is
0ri1na .tdcie evidence of intentional
fraud"
6. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of ii. whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in law to be sub
scriber.
Z. IF subscribers pay in advance, they
are bound to give notice to the publisher at
the end of their time, if they do not wish to
continue taking it otherwise the publishers
are authorized TO send it on, and the sub
scribers will be held responsible until an
express notice with payment of all arrears,
sent to the publisher
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16

The International Rifle Match will
take place at Creedmoor Sept. 13 and
ID, instead of Sept. IA and Is, as here
tofore announced.
Look out for the eclipse of the moon
which will be partly visible in the
northern part of the United States on
the evening of the 23dinst
A boy by the name of Milton Pettin-
gill, while on visit at Corning, n. Y.
on Monday, had part of his left ear Bit
ten off by horse. The horse has al
ways been considered very gentle. The
boy was playing with him, when he
seized the lad by the ear and bit Off
and swallowed the lower portion of it.
There are 223 national banks in the
state, whose total liabilities are $23l,-
800, l3l.Ot. The banks of Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia show increases in
1877 over 1876 of $780,, ,29I.6O and So, ,91O,-
991 SO respectively while the banks
exclusive of Pittsburgh and Philadel-
phia have decreased 81 ,2S4, $50. 81.
A great demand for farm laborers
is made from the grain districts of the
west, and three dollars per day are Of
fered to harvest hands in Wisconsin
and many other sections where grain
is ripe for the reaper. a correspond
ent of the Cleveland Leader from
Richland county Ohio, says that
there is such n dearth of laborers in
that region that farmers can only get
along by "changing work" And yet
the cities are full of idle men, and the
country is overrun with tramps.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16
Registers Notices.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing accounts will be presented on
the first day of the next term of the
Orphans Court for confirmation, being
the Sd Monday of September next, to-
wit:
l. Final Account of r. V. Kline and
Statira II. Chaplin, guardian of Bar
ret Il. Chaplin heir of j. C Chaplin
deceased
2, Partial account of Robt. V. Kline
and Statira r., Chaplin guardians of
Alton r. Chaplin heir off. G. Chaplin
deceased
8. Final account of Jos. s. Chamber
lain guardian of Mary Eliza, Corne-
liza Alice, Ida Ladonia and VIM.
Henry Sherwin.
4. Partial account of Sarah Y. VIII
cox Adm'X. of Clark A. Wilcox late
of Horton Up Elk County deceased
FRED. SCHOENlNG, Register.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16

A COLONY OF UNEMPLOYED BALTI-
MORE woRKMEN TO EMIGRArE TO
KANSAS.
Special Dispatch to The Phila. Times.
Baltimore, August II.
A colony of twenty-five families,
including about one hundred and
forty persons, has been enrolled to
emigrate from Baltimore to Kansas,
on the line of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railroad. The move
ment is headed by William b. Gre
CORY, an eX-soldier and mechanic.
All the colonists are working men.
who say they recognize that the cities
If they remain starvation or beggary
will overtake them. Some of them are
skilled mechanics, few are farmers,
but the majority are laborers and rail-
road hands. They comprise excellent
and orderly material. Several of the
families have eight children and all
the men are married and none are
over forty years of age, the large ma
jority being thirty years old. They
have elected Mr.. Samuel Shoemaker,
of the Adams Express Company, their
treasurer, and will appeal to him to
aid them to get on ground where they
can win bread for themselves and
families. They have also appealed to
the public for help. This is the first
colony formed since the late labor
troubles, and if 1t is successful others
will follow. They propose to take up
one hundred and sixty acres and live
on it as a community at first, allotting
no more land to any individual than
he works. The earnings will be
thrown into a common fund until
every family has house and sepa-
rate piece of land. The ground for
the whole colony will be taken under
the United States pre-emption and
homestead laws. The managers of
the enterprise are very hopeful.
New York, August 13.--Monohan,
the Hornellsville striker, says the
men on the Erie Railroad struck be
cause they found no confidence could
be placed in the officers of the road
from Mr.. Jewett down They found
Jewett proposed to and did reduce
their wages ten per cent, when the
cost of living and paying rents, &c,
were just as high as during the war,
and they believed further reduction
was intended. They also knew that
all organizations among themselves
for their mutual improvement were to
be broken.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16
THE SEASIDE LIBRARe

CHOICE books no longer for the few
only. The best standard novels within
the reach of every one. Books usually
sold from 81 to SO given unchanged
and unabridged for 10 and 20 cents.
/. EAST LYNNE, By Mrs.
Henry Wood Double Mo- poe.
2. JOHN HALIFAX, Gent, BY
Miss Mulock. 20c.
9. JANE EYRE, By Charlotte
Dronte. Double No. 20c.
4. a WOMAN Halter, Charles
Reade's new novel. zoe.
8. THE BLACK-INDIES, Jules
Verne's latest. 10c.
6. LAST DAYS OF POMPEII,
BY Bulwer. Zoe.
I. ADAM BEDE, BY George
Eliot. Double No 20c.
s. THE ARUNDEL MOTTO.
BY Mary Cecil Hay. l0c
9. OLD NJ Y d ID j. l. 7 o MS
MONEY. By Mary G Hay 10c.
10. THE WOMAN IN WHITE.
BY Wilkic Collins 20c.
II. THE MILL ON THE FLOSS.
BY George Elliot. zoe.
12 THE AMERICAN SENA-
lOIN' Dy <Alltloily ilollOpc w.
13. A PRINCESS OF THULE.
BY William Black. 20c.
II. THE DEAD SECRET. BY
Wilkie Collins. 10c.
Is. ROMOLA. BY George Elliot.
Double No.) 20c.
16. THE ENGLISH AT THE
NORTH POLE AND FIELD
OF ICE. In one book. By
Jules Verne. 10c.
II. HIDDEN PERILS. By Mary
Cecil Hay. 1Oc.
1S. BARDARA'S HISTORY. BY
Amelia f. Edwards zoe.
10. A TERRIBLE TEMPTA-
TiON. BY Chas Reade. 10c.
20. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, BY
Charles Dickens. zoe.
2l. FOUL PLAY. By Charles
Reade l0c.
%. MAN AND WIFE. By Will
kie Collins, zoe,
%. THE SQUIRE'S LEGACY.
BY Mary Cecil Hay. zoe
For sale by all Booksellers and
Newsdealers, or sent, postage prepaid,
on receipt of price by
GEORGE MUNRO, PUBLISHER,
81, 23 and % Nandewater ST., \. Y
p. o. Box 5657.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16
The Scranton Vigilants Got OFF Un-
tried.

New York, August ia special
from Wilkesbarre says fifty-two of the
Scranton Vigilants were there before
Judge Harding yesterday. The Dis
trict Attorney was present to repre-
sent the prosecution, but the dema-
gogues of Scranton who had caused
the arrest of the Vigilants did not
dare face the scorn with which they
would have been overwhelmed had
they put in an appearance. Hundreds
of the wealthiest citizens of Scranton
were present to become sureties for the
prisoners. The Judge boldly pro-
claimed that the rioters would meet
with no favor at the hands of the Judi
ciary i'm that county. The Governor
expects to leave for Harrisburg to-
day.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE,
HARRIsBuRG. July II, 1877

HARRISBURG, JULY IL, 1871
BY direction of the Republican
State Committee, the Republican
State Convention heretofore called to
meet at Harrisburg on the Goth day of
August next, is hereby postponed, to
meet in Harrisburg, at noon, on We'd
nesday, September s, 1877. This post
ponement is made at the request of a
large number of delegates elect, who
have engagements to be present at a
triennial conclave of knights Temp
lar, which assemblies at Cleveland,
. Ohio, on the Goth day of August next.
By order of the Committee,
HENRY M. HOYT, Chairman.
A. WILSON NORRIS, Secretary.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-08-16

WHERE SHALL SEND Ny DAUGH-
TER.-You will consult her health,
happiness and success in study and
music, by placing her in the care of
DR.. Taylor, at the Beaver College and
Musical Institute, Beaver, Pa. Prices
moderate and as low as good board
and first class instruction can be af-
foaded