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to the distinctive faith and life of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, _to gether with the religious studies that would be expected of i] unless ex cused by the desire of their parents or guardians;50 that, while provision could be made for exceptional cases, the College was to be carried on in the apiriter the church, and with its own positive historical faith, duly recog nized and constituting the ground work of Christian truth and instruc tion. The reply of the committee to this communication was made in writ ing, and, we are happy to add, was an honorable to them as it was satisfac tory to the Board, ‘These details are given to show that everything was given on the part of the authorities of the college to have a clear understanding that the proposed institution’should be a Christian Col lege. There was no concealment of its objects all aims and no evasion of the fact that to us the presence and power of “truth as it is in Jesus was to be the first and most essential thing in the institution we mirtually sought to establish. 1 Before those negotiations e com menced which resulted in the removal of the College to Greenvile, the kind, benefactor of this institution had de parted to his home on high. The same love which prompted the first gift fed him shortly before his death to face in the hands of trustees securi ies which realized the sum of $22,500, and in his will to make provision that after the payment of a generous sum to all his relations, the residue of his estate, whatever it might be, should be carefully husbanded for a specified period of years by his executors, and should then be transferred to the cor poration of the College. The firak of these suit has already been set apart by a resolution of the Board as the be inning of an endowment fund, and since July 1, 1870, has been available for this purpose. It is too early to speak definitely of the residuary in terest which will accrue to the Col lege, other than to express the hope that it will prove a most important aid in carrying out the sacred objects of the institution. The same policy will doubtless obtain in retard o if al so—that the interest shall only be used in the support of competent instruc tors, while the pineal shall ever re maning a sacred trust and a perpetual endowment of the College. We have entered into these details of the early inception, the presiden tial origin, and the subsequent history of this union, not merely for the queenies of information to those inter ested in its welfare, and to show with what especial concern certain us uial features were guarded by the ‘Syn of to whom it'was committed by its founders, but mainly to prepare the way for a justification of this charac teristic feature of the College which has finally been rocated to this com munity. Here on this solemn occa sion of saying its first corner stone and In the midst of those who lave so generously given of their bounty for its erection, we openly proclaim that if the word of God is not made the great thing in the whole future of this College, it will sooner or later become in the strong Emeunge of Luther, “A great gate of Hells” ‘The faet will not be denied, that in most of the colleges of Armevica, ev erything else in the shape of positive knowledge has a place and promi nence, but the Holy Scriptures of God. They may indeed be read at the morn ing prayers, and studied in the Sun day Bible class, but they are not read all daily studied as an essential part of the college course. In the expres sive words of a leading American writer: There is a book which the Christian world unite in declaring to be an infallible revelation from He en. It has been the judgment of ¢ ics, that the various writings in this volume excel other writings in point of mere literary merit as much as they do in purity and elevation of the mor al sentiment, yet it is remarkable, that the critical study of these sacred writ n or 1 tongues is not in 1 colleges consid ered 3 an essential part of the educa tion of christian gentlemen, while the heathen literature of Greece and Rome is treated as something indis pensible sad to be gained at all haz ards. Everyone who has passed through a college course, can sorrow fully confirm the truth of this observ ation. The indistinctness of the mor al sense, the confusion of the religious views, the doubt and uncertainty in the most vital of all the great issues of life, what are these, but the natural result of the popular system of colle giate education which is eulogized as enlightened, liberal and progressive. The young man of Mahomedan par entage, who leaves his home for the colleges of Islam rule, returns with his mind stored with the wisdom of the Koran, and his faith quickened to an intensity of devotion by the studies of his religion. The Hin‘loo or high er cast, deems it the direnity of his be ing to learn of the sages of his creed the lessons of Bratminical wisdom. The scholars of China crowd the schools of the learned, not merely to acquire the ordinary eduction of the age, but mainly to study and meditate upon the writings of Confucius, whom they designate as the Great and the Good.” The consequences In every instance, where the moral sense is not lost, is an increased attachment to their religion, an acquaintance with its precepts, an observance of its prac tices, and a submission to its claims— which bows the wit and engages the heart in the mysteries and austerities of his faith. ‘The very reverse of this is the case in the most popular of the so called Christian schools. In few of them, are the studies so arranged that their scholars come from them Christians. ‘The expression of mul titudes, is, that the mind is so driven in the efforts to acquire the classics of the schools that there is no time to ac quire the knowledge of the Scriptures. he one man who has come from a Christian home, with the blessings of his father resting on his heal and Wie Isigs of a mother trembling on his lips, finds himself in a new atmosphere, where all else t maust be studied but what most concerns the highest inter ests of man. ‘The requirements of the college cause are inexorable. The adalice and philosophy of the present the oratory and the poetry of the past, must be studied, and the honors of the college are bestowed only ly for eminence in these. Meanwhile, the Holy Scriptures, are in the mind, with the dignity and respect of clas sic, and gradually and unconsciously booss their authority as rule of faith and life. What is still more fruitful of evil is, that the word of God “is he ying assailed in detail? during the whole course of college studly. The coljections of scepticism, the argu ments of infidelity the pretensions of modern science, the corruptions of pri vate morals, the Hceutiousness of pop ular literature, and last, trough not least, the unrest of the human heart, when not anchored in the haven of eternal truth, these, all or singly, dis integrate the faith of the heart and disqualify the young man for the work of a true manhood. If any one supposes that it is our Purpose to add another to the so called “progressive” colleges of the land, he is mistaken! We say it openly, that we want no more of these great gates of hell.” We are not indifferent to the classics of antiquity. They are incorporated in our college course. We insist, on the natural and the exact sciences, We value hight the phylo sophy of mind. ‘The principles of language, the lawa of rhetoric and the rules of oratory are indispensable. The ancient and modern tongues, and in these last the German and our own English with their world wide signi ficance, are obligatory on all who would take a college course. But we dare not ignore the fuel, that our young men to be truly educated must be taught to sit at the feet of Jesus. To be truly great, they woust become truly good. To be possessed of the treasures of knowledge and wisdom, they must know Him in whom are hid all these treasures, to truly live they must come to Him who is the life—'‘ for this is life eternal to know Thee, the only true God and Jesus] Christ whom thou hast sent.’ 1 The Faith of our young men requires the jiorongi: study of the word of God, ? It is a fact, that most student who enter college, come with an Inmmature and half formed religious faith. It may be that the word of God is associated in their minds with the dearest memories of home, and the most tender attachments of life. They may have come with the vows of God upon them, and the power of an endless life, using them above all that is sordid in the search of the ruth beneath the groves of the Acahemy. Dut it is equally true, that the immaturity of their character is only equalled by the im manurity of their faith, which, in the narrow circle of the family and neighborhood, was happily not callen upon to wrestle wits prin cipalities and powers. Once in the new world of a colleer, all Jo changed. The thoughts, inspirations, and turbulent hear ings of the human heart for thousands of years, at once confront and oppress then. “Who am [ A why am 12? whose sm I? “whither am I bound?” and the whole world of problems, perplexities, solicitudes, m any fears whic have inseparable female and immortal spirit, came up singly o: strange combinations, to confose or exhaust the soul. The youthful heart needs rest, it reywtires the certainty of positive faith. And such a faith can come only by the word of God. And that it many came, not as an ige novet conclusion received at second hand from another, or accepted without the pro cess of anxious thought, 1¢ must be studied in its own simple majesty. In its giving puri ty, in its satisfying answers to human per plexiies and in its divine provisions to cleanse from sin and to male all things now. And so too, the whole literature of the Bible must be studied, dcluding the great quest ion of so much moment in religion, whether the Bible is the book of tzod, and Pters no tigied practical questions growing out of this final ene, thus removing doubt, clearing away difficulties, deepening wmviations, and establishing conclusions—which though Jong sine reached by to heart—novw the logic of argument and the evidence of facts, to en able men to give a reason of the hope that is in them with meekness and with fen We can contrive of nothing more praise worthy. In ie, service Which jen can per form for their fellow men, than to send back to his own home at the end of his college vougse, the young man in the den of his youth healthful in body, Ingenuous in heart, pure in life, cultivated in intellect, and es tablished In the faith of Christ. The world needs such men, the church needs them. They are wanted at the bar, in the mbyristry, int the healing art, in the editorial diary, in the sehiool room, in every department of busi ness, common trade, in women are and the mechanical arts—everywhere—men of an in telligent platy, of a positive faith, of a true magshoost, now In whom and in what they believe, and stand up In their pinre, an as God's witnesses among their fellows! No Wount of society is greater than the wit of puch met May we not expect that the handful of earn on the top of Wits mountain his yet wave like Lebanon. In 2 nobler Arrest of such men! ee Die spirit of war young men requires the thipcargh study of the divine inet, “Agoareh Une Scriptura” said Jesus— for in them ye think “ye hive eternally, and these are they which testify of me. Tn them, as in glass, is sean the only true and perfect fe on earths. What conflicts with it is a accords with an approach. h. From it, all role of jiving arctodraur, by it all customsy of men are to be trird . Whaat harmonizes with it, fa to be held fist, what is in antigonism to it must be trampled wider foot, now, the study of this life, is the Lousiness four Ute. the secret of all true goodness and greatness on earth, is, that men set this life before them, that they believed it to be the only reality, that they fixed their eye steadfastly impon it, that they drew towards It failing down before Hand worshipping it, in tidy and silence and devotion and never learning Li except to reflect the borrowed glory ‘of the Jloly One, ‘ing Ilfa formed after the pattern of their Lord! And only by such stud. Christ. Jesus, we look mr, head and a sanctified as Schools and Colleges of on whose names are spientin wit sanctified Learning Reveo and the word in the school of Christ. Conformed to the like ness of their Lord, the lives of all ving men are to them norative than shalows. Breath ing the atmosphere of his unselfish love, they walk on a higher plane of being In the com pany of the Son of God. ‘There is about such persons 2 marl welehtand an onward force, before which everything gives way. They have about them a dignity, borrowed from the inand out of the Wi which they seek to imitate. ‘They do not strive inor case thetp yolee take heard in the streets, and yeh thay me all before them as by te power of the salute dominion. What wonder, that in the Christless schools of this sacage, we mira these nobler types of manhood . “What won der, that In turning awn from the contem Intion of the man Christ Jesus we bev elles among thieves, Lens prementive ‘and cease from the situcas of paran heroes, Let us ean the Is ola the manhood and work for we crop of men. ‘The lateness of the hour wil not permit me to enlarge upon the argument for the have assured Wie Ioly Scripture of this college, It is Indeed to teach the Inugenes, the ex and the natural sciences, bit nehtin a Christian spirit and standpoint.Gurgveal + will be to give a Christian ation. Without this, the tnvlega would be a wretched filnre. Nay, move, it would be a guilty fund, alike upon the lying annd the dead. 2 . In the prosecution of this worl, we nees§ rain sympathy and sent SopraTle Ns You Joust aid us to make the Tnedltation 2 Chris— tian serionl. You wweet to your children, as we do to ours, our interests are one, and we have no divided trusts. They are alike bound up in the eternal welfare of our loved Lopes, and of the many noble ranth who will here congregate from, the ends of the earth. Let the College also have a place in your prayers. It is both the chill of Providence and the cite of rarer, and only by fervent and believing prayer can it hope to overcome all the obstacles to Its anevess, and in seater the confinued protection of providence, Tir the cheering conviction of fuel helps on sonz part,and in the consciousness of an Tofest effort to build up a Christian Which shall strive first, last, and abe teach the whole truth ay mess, and thus develope a the Chris manhood, we give place to the service of laying the corner stone, our purpe totter they will be After the conclusion of this eloquent adress, Prof. H.W. Roth thanked the speakers and singers, in the name of the Board of ‘Trustees, and Com mittee of Arrangements for their con tributions to the interest of the occas iOn. The assembly then passed to the foundation of Greenville Hall, when Prof. Roth, as Chairman of the Board of Trustees and President of the Pitts burgh Synod, took the lead in the ceremony of laying the corner stone. The following articles were placed in a tin box, which was inserted in the stone in copy of the Bible; a Church Book of the Evangelical Lutheran Church; Proceedings of the Pittsburgh Synod for 1869, 1870, 1871, containing, in the various reports, a full account of the origin of Thiel College, its de velopment and location at Greenville ; Proceetings of the Evangelical Lu theran General Council, 1571; copies of the Lutheran and Miszionary, Lu therische Herald and Zieiselbritt; cop ies of the Mercer Disputed and Press; copies of the Advance and Argus; tthis day’s Pittsburgh Commercial,and the Lutheran Chuceli and Tribune Almanac for 1872, and copies of the deeds from Dr. D. B. Packard and Mr . Ridgway, for the Invd now im pos session of the institution. The stone was then towered by the workmen, the whole assembly joining in the sioxing of the following Lymn, written for the occasion : Ityus. Assembled at this corner sinne, We bwndly how before Thy throes In earnest prayer our souls we mus And joyful join to sing Thy praisee, Eternal Father! Help on year Thie structure in Thy name and ferry Within its walls may wisdom and A lastlog home to bless our kind. Tardhesis Christ, Thou Living Word! Here i ¢ precepts ever heard, Spirit Hivine! Tonil impart The wise, the understanding heart, Here to Thou work, O God, that routh May bless Thy Name and Ferp Thy Truth; Teachers and pupils unite mright, Their lives In Faith and Love unite, Praise God from Whom all blessings flow Praise Him all creatures here below, Praise Him sheve ye heavenly host Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Passavant, and the congregation dispersed, full of the solemn and importance of the day's proceedings land feeling that the germ of a great future gooll had been planted. May the institution grow and prosper wally its influence shall be world wide. PREMIUM LIST FOR THE 16th ANNUAL FAIR SV. A. Mt. SOCIETY, to BE HELD AT GREENVILLE, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday, Sept. 24, 25 26,772. OFFICERS: President—Appises Warr, Vice President—Joux J. StRWanr, Secretary,—W. H.Suraxiex. ‘Trensurer—A. G. Bors ¢ Marsini—Tnowss DARE chief of Police—Joux GaMaLE. Chief Gate Heeper—Sauvel Yours. COMMITTEE OF ANHANGE Qu Cattie—JonE ANTEAR. On Agricultural Implements—B. At tINEON, in Vegetables—W. IT. Crank. On Sheep, Swine and Houltry—Joux Quins. On Plural Wnall—James Novemaker, J 5, Williamson, T. A. Mutu, Dr. Hays, Miss Lydia Sentt, Miss Mary Ann Emery, Miss Auitie Jukuson, Mss Celia McLena, HE ANNUAL ADDRESS Will bes relivered by “ BRICIC POMEROY, on THURSDAY, at2 o’eluck: P. He LIST OF PREMIUMS. Class I—Dan Hays, TILLOROUGIE-BRED. Indres T.B. Welsh, GW. Paitlips and Ifen ry Lon, a u . unit eahundert year. 7 © euw dviurrs ak of upwards... nene of betters H Class 2_Dev DNS, Thonovolt. ERED. Same as Clase 1, Judiges—Same as Class 1. stH—In the above Class, no animal will ititled to a premium to less accompanibl ny nd register of paligrer miet vic, sued Thre Jilulygees wre wed of the purity of the stock. Class 3—Grane Dunas, Todges—H. W. Fruit, Irwin Trewe and Robert Stewart. Host bull years old and upwards 3 years all * 8 8 years 0 1 yent old. “ onlf side Old and dapward ay heifer L year old... hefter valt under Lys Class 4—Gnave Devons, Class 5—Nativus, Judges—Tohn Ehroad, Mesd Campbell and Thoms Dickins Bo cow 4 years old and upwards, * cow or heifer 8 years old. heifer 2 years 0 heifer 1 year ukl. salé under] yen’ Herd of not lus fila ten eactie in the ownea and rized br exhiblstor. Class 6.—OXEN BrEs RS. Judges same as Class 3, Nest y ie work oxe: par syear vid brokestee 2 year al brake steers. “8 VT year old broke steer: “ gingle leer over 3 years oh, if o gteer over 2 years old., MH gleer OVER TYR Old Chis 7—Dkare Tiorsss. chaten os CLUt, Steuben Ubristragn and Haugh Fils, Best stallion ¢ years old Sowward Si B YUH OT screrennnonen 2 ¥ ears nd sugking enit vb] and upw pr minten tH meldineed ~ (or matched gelding: pr matched lines Fears oli, matched nutes Syrs old upterd * qnatched rire “TH GLU ‘ * matched mires 2 years old, *Norr—In te case of Byool Mares, the coal to be considered evidence, anaklete pitch of the entry. Class 8—SaAppie Wars ATnelev WITT kyle, Josiah Stewart and than Fol. Home as Class 7, Class 9—JACKS AND MULES. igrs—A. CO. Riley, Bunuel Fry and John aivil the Kk of any i promilusd years old a pw ATER prides 2 years old and waders 4 single mule dyysahland under, A. shutte mine old and uniter, at 4 sta et hoe uw d sucklses aude Gait Chis 10—Farmers’ ‘Trot, eres E. Camp, Saniel Siatwucen and T. G. Moats Ww Ist pr. Spr. 3d pe, Wnatest trotting horse or man in harness, stingte mille hents, bests in Nowe—For trotting There must he be m ore entrie at Forrester watt au Honal fee of $2 will be charged for each en try, Entries to be sealed and to close at 9 otlock a. m., September 2, [Sr2, Class I—SweeEepstan, Judges—Andrew Meier, Dy Sheldon and IW. Fox, * Istory Alpr, Bush bull of any beead 2 yra oll and npawhrd, With sul Hig malves.....20 am © Pall of any breed ude? yrsald 1) “stallion of any breed, dyes Old and Upwards, With § OF Tin clk 2 “ etallion de “ opair of work wu t single ptecr. sebiing of any a: 4 buck of amy red vette in init ial pany boar of any breed or axe. 2 Sore. —One dollar excra for each entry in wits class, Os on MK, ” Class 12— 4 Mandivont Me wi Milihon alitgon, Erik Leicester Intak, 23 1 Relocates butte, Ly a a afhate oe A Dale ewes? yra a . “ ixrok wow oe Ids, Single 88d WOM ewer Ww Nore—Tremiums in 4 Fool sheet, saMe ay Above Class 18—Far Carr: swlees W. PL Leech, Tormithan Sbate. Fattest sirer or as as cow of he r ENLOD ae Test milet vow 4 yisel Fears Class 11— Tidgestonry Dum gin Crug McCinloc st Mhilagony Polmat Class 15+ Judges—Carson Gille, T. J. Christy, Rest heer over] year 0 4 Benostivity ten pigs, from twe Cisse 16—Trreste DEY, CooPen s—Peter Tittle Finsnn. Best turk plow... sabsas plow. * stubble plows... “ waderdrain plows © corn plow. arrow, entry: grein drill revolyngs horse reki wheel horse mx... thresher and sepat fanning MIT ren mower and mowing machine. clover sued buster Lh 4 John 8. Allen waover.3i St old... 2 same same same pare Tune: tintaver nd over swoki and fine Srein, e. ‘ha Moats and TRY. . Samuel Varnes “Ho Sr ~ Sama ce Fe youre HSLLAEL FAMIO sac yE. poes W. Chriaty resold 3 op Huspan- RE, c. wo H. Baker and = $1 same une mine 7 ae ined. “ ” # © “ i » a Clags 19—Fiein ¢ eer—B. HT Findley, “ “ ” a ny ” ” ” efder mit lay riged corn stiell feed cutter. € two dour barrels... two tight Duvets. batter firk|na. groin cradle... horse hay fork. two axe handles henneg t.. i six split brooms Moshaved xhingles.. XM ent orsawed shin 1 ie x ' six cheese boxes... machine for leading hay Alfl articles in the above class must be man ufactured and oweeds withiy the Sounds of the Society Class 17--SADDLERY, Harness, Boots, Bross, c. Inlges—William Grinasby, B. Ee, aitller ava | William Clark. Best double set wagon Tee “ingle set “ double set carriage barne: “ singte seb ear seuldle. + Tillage belie and marningales. I inva sides: pulk esArs, pair fine , pair fine or pair bin : SK pair far tes spexgedl shoes ane pair lanlest gauiters.. Te Class 18—Darry Propuce, c. dudges John Stewart, Mrs. J. Y. Belpins| Ars, HB. camp and. Mrs. Lath Bext 2 Ths butte: S10 Mae fe * Sle garans; sirayiersy pt tor aye jar peach jez Comat! Jar quinne jar blackbeny Jar year Jur currant jelly fray piv jelly, Jar caret Seis ae Puech canned cherie: jar canned xtrawberries... ent AY asx patntt Brit Rott ume ane Me ant ane ane Lbusiel white whet, oF rel Mr crn in the wonagut Gf ofan new urlay ke Ite! sache whit gael red whient fh gagk rye fen, Litelier elove Athy in in fix. seed, “ttle YU pe ‘ neriess ptr “4 orkey punch He Gaiet Chili, Prince Albert: any othererly fie other lite sweet potatoes REPUTE Cy Sint SAD Best fae + oni pick Lonintues gion one] oH Neark cubliege heads cruciflowers. 2 saye Nits, STL pT TPs irae, eld pu rhpins, Tins melons, 2 WATHN GIEIONA vas ree, largest doxan sheet peppers OMESTIC 7. MeMns Tauc M 320-D wes, ale, Mis, feu, putt yank five rants of we a at a wapten oo “ entran nt “ enunterprie.. 8 fete oeuvre oman Guyer... BULA OF CHET coer “tis for wish ¢ “ tly for eke caver, Sgt wetslen Les, Une hore, cotton linge, woolen Ape Weelen MLtted gives. ti whiten © S yards bigsaling ner Class 4i-NEEDTEW ASS on Dinnteet ar woolen ate white | Harrod thi fonnel sb TOK. oss dulile bine: weelen c arpet SPFEE on Poweolunee Wane ty MT ‘oian Tadges—It, FT. Truman, ENT, Miss Annie Keat err, Rost plain white quiit pieerd quit scrap (ult. camitort © Cet benil duane * + unders) e color... fan Kleev nf pinin ne clavismis their inline “worsted neer “ pore flower amir Towers, pattren in di Feetfourina uf na spechnen ote turul tower att pati wobor dis “ fenit patter In colors | Mowers painted in es portrait * 4 wallscape alrawlyg. machiners trawin ial raw TA FX Be $1 Me een Bue oH Fh: we fae ” Class 22—CARRIAGES, Buoetts, c Rudges—Wiliam Dickson, George Sum Dis mod George 1, Keel test iu horns earrings, one Lore bur: “one horse Woe * sullex “two horse “One horse farm trngoit Class 283—CanineT Work, e. And ges same ws Cin | Best deesaines ares, goth. bank ca + centre fibre cwashetan] dining talte writhing clue. lags 21—FRITE. Judges—George K. Miller, Lake Morse and ALL. Fel, Best 6 varieties all apples, each * tivarieties whiter apples tai * general collection of apples, four eneh alift jot less that [6 va rets pears splay at pre jess Than Ames ‘of dwarf pe aplay of pundard ponte, york.—All entries bo be on the comm reduction. ak Ge ot Class 23—Bread Canes. Judges—T. ¥. McLean, Mrs. 11. 11. Kaonee, Mrs E. A. Steed and Mrs. David Lyon. Testinal white breast ~ “ Tlrye bread.. “Infenr bread. et enkos, all tied, Class 25—Fanns, Gardens, Grait, Seeds and Door Yards, Irewers—L. D. Shelden and Nathan Fell, Best farm not less than fifty acre #19 Baskek Kander af ‘ORE... five acres corr... © half aere brown comm. half acres AX 0-1 Arranged and matheautifally ‘decorated dour yard. ane 4a “ ‘Class 27—Foundry, TinwAne, c. Judges—Michael ‘Loom, Geuerge Beldwin and William George, Best. coal cooking Binve s aw ; for coal store, me wood 4. m post,. display tinware. variety castings, @aplay cutleryen farm Belin Class 2S—MusicAL InsTRUMENTS, Suwine Macrixes, c. Judges—L. B. Kader, ors. B. ¥. Camp and Miss Maggie Thompson. Lest piane-cise melodeon * portable metodens 4 cablort organ. “ sewing Inachtr © knltting machine. 5 Class 29-FEMALE DISCRETIONARY, Miss Suzan Judges—Robert, J. Camp Christy, and Mn. EW. Oresy Class 30—MALE DiscRETIONARY. Tudges—Anthony Stable, T. B. Roverts and pbn NM. Allen, Note.—All animals to be entered in the claxs to which they property belong, one judion of the several classes to pass upon and decide whether meritorious or not; but fix no premiams which will be afterwards lon: by the Executive Committee. ——— _ Rules and Negutiations. 2. The Fair will be held three supersitive , days; the [1st of which, 2nd the second Un. UbSerlock. aim. Will be devoted to. receiv ing and arranging articles for exhibition on, the ground. At 1 o'clock 2, m, of the second any Theates Will be open for the admission of visitors. b = 2 Competition is open to the counties of Merce, and Crayford. Ps., ad Trubull and shtabula, Ohio, and any person residing | ‘Qvithout the limit of the Association may be admitted to become a competitor by Leavy of the Secretary of the Society by Leeamings it | member thereof, : F 4 All entries for competition must mde gnd entered on the secreaary's banks one before the first day of the Fair; end are tieles to be exhibited miust_be on the growed and arranger qn or before S.ar¢lock, it. mi. of the second day texcept In the cast of hurevsy or the Society will not he responsible for their examination by weir proper vomit tées. Persons residing at a distance may’ s+ egre entries: by writing to Secretary sta ting articles, clask, c. 4. Certificates of Membership One Tndar exch, giving all the privileges for the year, Tuchiafnyes aceeding elections, and WILLA to the Fstr Grands durin the exhibition the heads of families and children residing at home (except miles over 1E years of a) and to entitle then to A vight texbhibit xo, article for which promos are ofvred, with out addition expense. 5. Adsaission tickets will be issued by De Treasurer at his office, when the grounds nee dpon. for the admission of visiteurs, Sinz das tickets, 25 cours, P Committers or Judges will be supplied with badges designating their other. 7. The transfer of badges or tickets Lastrietl y prohibited; nod of other unlawful trance into the grounds. daring the Pass will be puntished to the full extent of the bow. 4. No article or autraal will be permitted to Lompeyte hr more than oat exept int the Sweepstakes; nor will a preathunt be avented inany ease, aflesh deemed worthy by the Mxamining Commaillie, ¥. Competitors der Hie Lest managed Print; crops, , must Mlewstateaene by writing ae The mode of eqltare, e,, amd, ba the crops, must be tuemsured by using persis. 19. AM Articles produced in maufiasetticnd ontol Ue Letuids of te Borleta Wille yar ded diplomas (f pierterion eA pe: entering Animals in Chiss Wn. IL for sweepstakes, Wiel, have been ex tered to other classes, will be required tw ay one dalf extra | EL Ne manufietur ted to a preminn giles: r producer of miannfgetiren, or Te same tie for him, but shell by entitled to a ediploma. Ii, The examminati oy conemttted tia the CUerent classes wl Nee On theses and day of the Fair at [ho% ey tH. Nad perdou whitever wil be permitted to Inter ere withthy dubzes in their investigations + ahd goy wadue inidence used to servie ever WH! be good ensyn to avoid the awarling of promfutie imsted en Se Jforsewil e on the H, fhe exhibition 01 last day at rhe t Delo anti when They will be used bre Mee ring aedy to overt the OF emits in Perusthjaingly and Lia pairsy and higrande ayaionde, Nona Ans reese a die urine be Tivos reshil,, i walter at Ob Bie Seon 412 r when neies will bee Wied, ani a Ti foe articles dr even elites given to the proper committers for examination, ‘The aceraters of the vattivlis cmnrdibhees are particulars PEGIVsted LO Pepark Useinselves atedger Presi dent's shiv], on the greniils, 24 Lie HOUT ip polateads to receive Lnstettetions and ents Wp an Theis duties 16. No article or aninad entered for compes Linon plait Tae Verrayed frany Une utetied be fore Lie close of thet Bale wit ile ble consent ident. feire WHT he opened for all antiids is alte esc Af mation on the Mest day of the Pair, a machionesy will be provided for sila purpe ts, Tiny will be provided eratia for at ti mats (hagreman darhays the Batt, ad gece AL cost prices, Falubiters, or applically 10 tre Secre. HWE he provided with cards properly russel sre TMLLered, to rhtMeh Co thekr at H. O0 exhibitor, so as to facilitate vestigation of the ensaitters and AN ona eb Tawi ane t Cardl WH Mat ber examined by fie committee, . A number of Miershuly old Pulive faree will be constantly on the grounds to preserve, ad way itinetion of the cules of the Kiver ‘iolation of the Las, will be se verely punished. 2) Pig committee, it is understood, in the vaomination of animals du the virion lax som, are to the reget to The Discretionary Committees will ex- Brule and report on all isthetes of aatimtate that many he IALORR AOR AE which do not come within ceguliar biases. ALL person who have articles over to alert tee Ghe: reg bir sonmaittes, ob whilel naty not he eprint Di the stat preminime, fhre requested Lordy port. the faet to dhe resides YA. ALT premlans wat ected for ar elated before te trst, M fanwity next are Jan te the Sochety,, rrigsees, (ret d wht Mele ar. sill ae permitted to enjoy the rims wheat | Hot occupied with the ext TArEGr. 2, She reports of Ure Dylgex will estle me The spy Unrested for the sale of hiytt ein Merowr Gunauty: the vilily enforced. AU personns hastis salons ox gcoteries are herely nuilied out to attempt any violation of Me bie, AT Henry ‘Keck’s, To tha room formly aenapted list JOHN KECK SON, WHILe ford the fallowing eonds, Fx: DRY GOODS, ‘Of almost every description, MOTIOMS, As goon nasorlinenl ay bilo ditemariet, ‘ie Langest atuck of Brussels Ingrain CARPETS EVER DISPLAYED IN GREEN VILE, ALSO, Oil Cloths Door Rugs, Rash and Triutmibg Ribbons, Tallest Neckles and Dows, Louts and Shoes, Hats and €ape, Ladies’ Gents! Travelling Satchels A complete stock of the choicest, GROCERIES AlWays on hand, All of which will be sold on the principient QISCK SALIH, SILL Paovits and Promer [Bay iz) HENRY KRCK, PITTSBURGH FEMALE COL LEGE. Eleennt Unlidings, won fmrnjeed ant Spaheven throughout, Thorough course of study .Twenty-three Teachers, Seven Departments. Special teacheri— four in Music~for each of the crarmenta branches. Native teachers of French and German. Charges less Alan sar achool af fording equal advantages and Recommoda Hons, “Full term coromences Neplroher Iti. Send in the President. Rec. LC. Dershuts, DD Misbureh, Penn., for a Catalogue,
Newspaper Details
Greenville Advance
Greenville, Pennsylvania, US
Thu, Aug 22, 1872
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Pamela M.
USA 19 Jun 2026
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