''the AGITATOR.!? C A 3j A»p MIBCEU.ASEOI)fi Weilßboro, Wednesday, May 8, 1865. " New Advertisements. - „„„n—'olm W. u, l .“’ sn. U. a. Metcalf. Letter*— W*H ,b »ro post Office. 1! i r Letters— Tiogs Post-Office r -TOlinerr— Mrs A J.Sofleld. 1 jSSißnirttof'* Notice—M H. Cobb, AdmV. \V e heat rumors that our friend Cobb, of tj/e iaitator, ha? ‘ struck ile.’ We hope he Ifis, to he will make as many people happy frpm In oil spring as ‘ any other man/— Bulletin, Wi Uiamsport. ' * ’/• W e appreciate that compliment, friontt \Ca f*os; bat the only ‘ ile’ we’ve struck cosif $1 5 gallon. The Wellsboro Petroleum Comp^n;;, liowcret. will be able to tell a different s'ity fur Tioga county, we hope, before the enl i!f Jane. * *: j. RotuD-Top Cheese Factory. —The far cers of the Bound-Top neighborhood have fom-.ea-h. Company for the purpose of manufacturing oheeie. The Company is now putting np c 'a factory, the main building to be 20x50, with , sing 16x25. It will contain two vats with capacity to store the milk of 350 cows. ’SThe Company intends to go into operation (Wat ihe middle of May. It speaks volumes fc f enterprise of the Charleston farmers that thpy hare two Cheese factories already. Success to them; and may their enterprise prove cot?tag. Los T—by W. H. Masdbtille, on the t lad between H. C. Vermilyea’e on Pine Greek Ind Wellstoro, on the alternoon of April 26t: i, k Blank Book, marked on the outside, J>,D. Msndetille & Son, Life and' Fire Insurance Agents, Belmont, Allegany Co. N. Y.” person finding said Book, oh returning it to Hugh Young, Wellsboro, wilL be liber-ally re treided. We learn that tl of war” e t Fall roo^|P ‘Morris Run Coal growing out oT the dispute, between the miners anti the Companies. 4 J'he 3a»er a "lock-out” about the Ist of January, der a law passed lalt winter, ejected the |nin ere from their houses.- The- situation, As y feat 6 ! we can get at it, now is, k that the refractory miners have on the lands o*( jV jthe Companies, and refnse to permit other mi htb to be employed. It Jfi a contest betwedn.-tbe Miner's Union and the Goal Companies : f«ch »contest as will be impossible when men* .get ffißdom enough to realize that the 'ijiierestf of tie employer and the Employed are identical We hope there may.be found .an amicable issue out of thia trouble. Both parties cannot tut suffer in prolonging the Struggle. From the Wounded Bots.—Weareiniebt idto.J. B. Potter, Esq., Washington, for the following notes of his visit to the hospitals in nnd around Washington. They will be read with interest: 3d Div. Hospital, Alexandria, Va^—LbuU Pumaux, flesh wounds in both legs, dotpg well. Robert Emick, I 207j£i P. V., in breast,—dan gerous Cbas. Taft, I), in the serious, but doing well. Hie father, who lost a at Antietam, is nursing him. * A. B. Amabry, H, 45th P. V., in thigh, ball not extracted ; opn dition critical. H. H. Smith, A, and Ira Our rac, H £o7th gone to Philadelphia. • “At Lincoln Hospital I found Daoi< I’ A.. Ivans, K, 207th; wound in thigh, eeVere/but uut of danger. Also Merrit Moss, lilt Pa. Cavalry, slight wound in the neck. "VPniv P. ffheeland, E, 2G7th, is dead. - “At Mt. Pleasant hospital I found Stsfrry Starkweather, 207th, shot through .the h?fod, dome well. > John Weaver, I, 207tk, ,liglitly. “ Horace Pride, Co. D,‘ died at this hospital ten days ago. SergU. Brown and Kelley ate doing well. At Campbell hospital are the following 7 of the 207th : B; F. Richards andOeo. Shtfer, of Co. I—/light. M. C. Campbell K—also flight. Thomas Montgomery; I—died the; 27th' April. L. D. Hill, D—slight. Frank Kelley is . lowly gaining. Appetite and spirits good) .; ■, “ The boys receive the best care and ah havo money. Friends at home need not wqrrjf-. , “J. M. Crider and Newton Adams.t4.re at Lincoln : Andrew Mack, Alex. Rohr, William Rolher and Wm. Croft, at Carver; J. _A,. Fel- . lows and E. C. Horton at Campbell jSSlaathus Andrews and S. Carr at Armory Square ; and 0. P. Babcock is at Mt. Pleasant with a badly fractured arm. i *' Lieut Hess, Co. H, 46th P. V., was wounded on ihe lid Bud died at City Point on the 9tb'CT Upril. He we« one of the newest and purest of >£ung ten whom our county has been called upon *to faori tee. in tie c.uion's defence. He was woo &t Ccld Harbor in 1664, and .while smarting IVom his bounds chafed to be with his regimebt at tile* front. He deeply regretted the* fate that kept him in the rear, *• for," eaid he,' u these are glorious day* for ite Army uf the Potomac, and my heart *4 fbere.” Lhr-jagh all the demoralizing influences of three and t half year- of camp life he passed unscathed. .1 s tew lines be addressed to his father*-the last Uertr penned—in which be said : “ Father, If my las come to go, I feel that lam prepared. Thus meeting hi* last grim enemy with Christian fortitude «d c. uri»jre. Thank God 5 he lived to Keif strike ’te death blow to armed rebellion, and to (fee tho a ieiur day for the country be loved'ao well, wd for which be so willingly gave up hi \ warm, 7-ULg lile/> - SOLDIER’S AID SOCIETY*?. List of articles In box 'No. 27, sect to tbo 'aw'tary Commission, April 10th ; - bed quilts, 0 pillows with. cases, 4 pads, 2 ting pads, 2 hop pillows, 4 pairs woolen Uraw- W8 i n shins, 20 handkerchiefs, bag djrie^beans, tag dried corn, 3 quarts dried currants, 10 quarts dried blackberries, 2 quarts drP>d whor tleberries, 25 lbs. dried apples, 16 pairo Wooleo socks, 0 arm rolls bandogOi 1 pair pillow cases, 6 rdlla cotton rags, 2 rtllp linen la ?b 0 pin cushions, 1 pair robber, sandals, 3 comfort bags, 1 backgammon board, Jniscella ntcus reading matter.- * ' ' , , Donations receired since Jan. 31st: Reeding matter, Mrs. K. Roy.; quantity pickles, Mrs. Emery.; bag blackberries; Mrs. Oard; bug chopped rage, Mies Lucy Nu.vle: Lag chopped rags. Miss Zhe Fide ; I pair stroke, Mrs. Day; comfort bag, Sadie White; dried com. blackberries, currants, pair sandals, pin cushion, Mrs. L. Hotchkiss ; 10 pocket ’ hand kerchiefs and comfort bag, Sadie Whites; 1 doz. rolls bandages, dried berries. dried cam, bun . ale rags, Mrs. R, Moore; dried appl«V-?d r *-I*. - Hotchkiss : comfort bag, Nellie Baehe; i bosh, dried apples, handkerchiefs, rolls of cloth, Mrs. Samuel Dickinson ; dried currants, magazines, hack gnmmuu board. Mrs. J. L. Hohinson ; 2 quarts dried blackberries, IJdoz. rolls hundges, 1J doz. handkerchiefs, Mrs. J, Dickinsonj large ■roll of rags; J J doz, rolls bandages, 1 tfbz. band kerchiefs, Mrs. J. Jackson ; hag of hops, giver unknown. We will here say that the collection taken op in the Episcopal Church on Easter Sunday, amounting to,# $6.36 was donated to the Aid Society, for which accept many thanks by the ladies. M. Biberolle, Sec’y. Cheap Cash Store.—Although cotton has advanced from 35 to 63 cents per pound during the past week, and Dry Goods are fall 30 per cent higher, I shall continue to sell, for a few dgys only. at previous rates. All per sons wishing any article in the line of Dry Goods will do well to oall at the Cheap Cash Store, where entire satisfaction will be given. H. C. Parsons. • At a regular meeting of Arbon Lodge, I. O. of O* F., held at their Hall in Bloahurg, on Saturday eve ning, 15th April, 1865, the following preamble and resolutions werd offered by Brother T. B. Anderson, and unanimously adopted by the Lodge: Whereas, This Lodge baa heard with the deepest and most heartfelt Sorrow of the assassination and of Abraham Lincoln, President of the Uni ted States, and of the attempted assassination of 'of State, and ‘Freder ick Seward, Assistant Secretary of State, which acta were committed at Washington, at 10 o’clock P. M. of last night; thus by a cold blooded mur der suddenly taking from our Nation, ono of our moat erfunent and distinguished citiz/na and Statesmen, and causing oar beloved country to mourn the loss of !a President, whq, during the past four been struggling to restore the union of the States, doping the most gigantic rebellion on record, and who, with the assistance of oar brave armies had just scaled the fate of the Rebellion, and was wel coming and rejoicing over the signs of Peace and Reunion, which were Just dawning on our beloved country. Therefore Hetolvtdt Thafthis Lodge express their deep erl&f and most heartfelt sorrow for this "great National Ca lamity which has so suddenly fallen upon us. Mourn ing with a Nation who mourn, and weeping with a People who weep. lieeolt td, That we view this distressing event a? one of the greatest calamities ever before inflicted on our Nation, and that it should call forth the deep est, and most heartfelt expression of grief from every citizen of the United States, 1 ResoUed, That while we so deeply mourn over‘the loss of the Great and Good who hare thus .fallen by the assassins hand, we also mourn over the fact that our Republican Institutions bare been thus disgraced in the eyes of tbe civilized world, by baring among them tbe wretch or wretches so vile as to raise an .assassin's hand against the President and Chief Ex ecutive Officers of our Nation, and that 'wo pledge ourselves, that we will do all in our power to assist the Government in ferreting tbe vile assassins who have committed those bloody acta, and In bring ing them to the most condign punishment 1 known to the laws of our country. . Resolved, That thebereaved relatives of the illus trious dead have onr most heartfelt sympathies Jin this, tbe greatest and saddest event of their lives ; that we mourn with them and weep with them, and pledge them that we shall cherish' the memory of their departed relative-in the deepest recesses of our hearts, and that we will teach our children to honor and respect {he memory of the illustrious Statesman who has fallen a Martyr to the cause of restoring our beloved country to its former greatness and power. Resolved, That this Preamble and Resolutions be signed by tbe N. G. and Secretary of the bodge, and be spread on tbe minutes of this Lodge, and be pub lished in our county paper, as a memento of onr deep grief for tbe sad event therein recoreed. 7 , MATHEW WADDLE, N. G, Jobs Morgan, Secretary. At a regular meeting of BlosrLodge. No. 360, A. .7. M., held at their Hall In Blossbarg, on the 20tb* day of April, 1866, tbe following Preamble and Reso lutions were offered by Brother T. B. Anderson, and unanimously adopted by tbe Lodge: Whereas, The members of this Lodge have heard with the most profound feelings of grief of theassas*. eination and death of Abraham Lincoln, President of the Hutted States, and of the attempted murder of Wx. H. Seward, Secretary of State, and Frederics Seward, Assistant Secretary of State, alTof which transpired at Washington, D. C., at 10 o'clock on the night of the 14th Inst., thus by a cold blooded and most heartless murder depriving the nation of its most Honored Head and causing m as a people to mourn the loss of our beloved President, who, during tbe poet four years has been struggling to suppress the most gigantic rebellion on record, and bad just succeeded with tbe assistance of -our brave armies in striking the death blow to the Re bellion, and who up to the hour of hla death, was de voting his entire energies in accordance with bls*ten der and'sympathetic heart to bring those deluded and misguided rebellious people back under tbe protection of our old and honored hag and of restoring the Un ion of the States under the Constitution back to their former greatness and glpry. Therefore Resolved, That this Lodge express their deep and moat heartfelt grief for this great calamity which has . fallen upon us as a people and as a nation, believing it to be the greatest calamity that has ever afflicted our beloved county and should call forth the deepest feelings of regret for this National bereavement— mourning with a nation who mourn and weeping with a people who weep. Resolved, That we deeply feel the disgrace brought upon our country and its institutions by the barba rous act and deeply regret that a wretch or wretches so vile cuuld be found in our civilized country who could thus raise tbe assassin hand and strike down one who bad been twice chosen by tbe voice of onr people at President of tbe United States, and who as a great and good man was enshrined in the hearts of his countrymen. . . ' Rtsolved, That while so deeply regretting thl* great National disgrace, we express our utmost detestation against the infamous wretches, who, lost to all filings of manhood have committed this outra geous and murderous act, and that we hope and pray that the villains may soon be brought to expiate their great crime, by the infliction of the moat condign punishment known to the laws of 6ur country. Rttolced, That tho bereaved widow and family of our departed President b&ve oar most tender sympa thies in this trying hour of their great that we mourn with them and weep with them and pledge them that we shall ever cherish the memory of the Great Departed in the deepest recesses of oar hearts, and that we will teach our children te revere and re spect tho memory of that illustrious Statesman, Who has thus fallen a martyr to the-cauae of restoring our beloved country to its former greatness and power. Resolved, That while deprecating and regretting the attempt of the murderers to take the Hie of Secretary Seward and son, we greatly rejoice that the attempt will probably prove futile, and that this eminent Statesman and son. may yet be spared to the Nation, and soon be able assist in restoring our country to its former greatness and be spared many years there after to reap the rewards of their great and patriotic services. HeuAccd, That the foregoing Preamble and Reso lution? be spread on the records of onr Lodge as a memento of our deep grief for the sad events therein stated. J. Q. WOOD, Secretary. A REAL FACT—NO IMPOSITION.—As I in tend closing my Store Id a few days, and wishing to dispose of a good share of the stock on band, 1 will offer the following inducements to purchasers of DOMESTIC & FANCY DRY GOODS, - Fast col'd Prints, la. fld. per yd. Brown Shirtings, Ucts. Is. £ IScta per yd. Bl’oh’d do. Is, la 6d. <1 2s. per yd. Best DeLaines, 28ctai Gingham?, 22cte. per yd Kentucky Jeans, 2, fid. Farmers and Mechanics Caasimere, ss, H aopr Skirls from SOots. to 13s. An entire sew slock, of Qress Goods, such as At pacas, Indria Stripes, Scotch Plaids, Armures, Aor/of the latest Spring importation, which will -be sold at equally low rates. SHAWLS, CLOAKS & BALMORALS. Also, a jplendid assortment of Ladles' Cloths in the newest colors at I4s. p£r yard—all wooL > I have 'just received a rich stock of- ' 1 HATS & CAPS, CASSIMERES. &o.; which will be sold at old prices. . • • . Call eafly'ahd bX the bATjfalnEoffeMU at the Cheap Oftahfttorw;. :. H,* 0. PAKOOKO. ana e t ioga county agita to r . Mercantile appraisement of tioga OOJJNTV, (or the year A. 1).,-1806. ; FERs OS' EACH LICENSE SE VENT Y*7IYE. CENES. Bloss. Clan. ; Tor. Salt Company of Otiondagn, ' 6-60 00 do .do , - 11 '-15 00 ■ do do 14 '7 Ofi -Nost A Auerbach, . 10 20 00 -H. S. Culahiog A Co. ( -.13 . ,10 00 II Gaylord, , - -14 - 7 W .H. W. * R. N. Holeen, , ; 14 7 00 O. F. Taylor, - - - - -jj - w flo A. H. Gaylord, : - ; , ;i4!.. .7 00 Isaac Lounsbury, 14 7 00 James Gernon, ,14 7 00, A, L. Bodine, 14 . 700 Elijah Plimmer, 14 . , 700 Mrs. Ana Jones, 14 7 00 John A. Martin, 14- ", 700 Simon Willcox, 11 7 00 J. P. Monel], Stephen Bowen, S. E. Caldwell, . Covington Boro. SS Packard, 14 7 .00 Benett if Willson, - . 14 7 00, WlUcox A Tidaan, 14 7 00 E Dyer. ; 5 - 14 700 T W Thomas, . , IS . 10 00. Clymtr. Wm O Bristol, 3 Bnsbmore, Charittton , Wm Adams, Norman Rockwell, A J A E R Webster, r * 14 -7 00 Chatham. i Luther Bonnet, John & Sampson Short,, , i 14 .7 00 ' , • Delmar. , 1 - ~ James, S Cola 4 Bro,. ~ , 14 '7 00 Deerfield. . . Obas R Howland, 14 - , 700 J Stoddard,-.- - - , 14 ___ 7J)O EUdand. Parkharst & Co., Parkhurst £ Tears, Farmington. Hiram Meritt, Duane <t Smith, Gaines. Silas X Billings^ Jackson. M C Wells, 14 7 00 14 7 00 Knoxville. M K Retan, - Nelson Swan, 0 H Wood. V Case £ Son, X. 6 Reynolds, Giles Roberts, 0 P Beach, J GoodspeeJ, J Beaman, - Lawrence Boro. R W Stewart. C Parkhursl, C S Mather 4 Co„ , 12 ' 12 60 John D Vsngorder, 14 7 00 NIJW Tnbbi, 13 loop ,W J Miller, 14 7 00 James Kinsey, 14 7 00 K D Wells, , Liberty. B Seele'man, Sami Hartman, -Narber i Moore, Weriina X Shelfer, Hast, Auerbach & Co.,' G R Sbeffer, Mainsburg, Paul Cadwotth, A Robbins Jr., Fox 4 Witter, P D Parkhurst, EanaJUld. J A Rose 4 Co., Watson Phelps, Weston Lang, ' Lalhrop 4 Crane, Wm Adams, Mart Slug, .... I H BaUej, BBiSII Bailey, D C HoHen, —- C V Elliott, . ‘ Bixby 4 Davie, John Ramlin, _(J E Klff, Moms. I C Brown, Wm Blackwell, Middlehury. Visoher, Dimon & Randall, John A Westbrook, Benj Donne, Ira A Newhall, M C Potter, S Staples A Co., M P Kelsey, Nelson. Parks 4 Campbell, ’ - ~ ' : • 14i~*— 7“00 Lugg 4 Baxter/ ■ 14 7 00 Osctola. - • W C Stubbs, . 14 7 00 V C Pbolps, Crandall 4 Seeley, H C Boswotth, ‘ Sullivan. H M Reynolds, Thomas Wood, C L Strait 4 Co., 14 7 00 G W Herman, ‘ -i ■ -14" 700 Tioga Boro. I A M Bennett. 14 7 00 H R FUh, 14 7- 00 J J Brady, H H Borden, P S Tattle, S 0 Daggett, W T Urell, P A Getter, S C Alford, B W Clark, - E A Sinead, T L Baldwin, H E Smith 4 Son, E C Fish, Tioga. J Kelley, W K Mitchell, Ward. Fall Brook Goal Co., Westfield. Ira M Edgeoomb, Sami Pierce, Charles Goodspeed, R Kruscn 4 Co., J B 4 S 0 Mardock, George Close, Thompson 4 Sanders, ■ WtUstgro. Jerome Smith, J R Bowen, Thomas Harden, Hast 4 Auerbach, O Bullard, C G Vanvalkenbnrg 4 Bro., ' 13 10'00 M M Converse, ' IS 10 00 C L Wilcox, IS 10 00 Wright 4 Bailey, IS 10 00 Roberts 4 Marvin, l- 14 *7-00 JD Jones, 14 7-99 D Q Ritter, 14 7 00 Geo Hastings 4 Co., H ; 700 P R Williams, 14 - 700 Hugh Young, 14 - 700 Wm T Mathers, - • t 4: •■7 00 G P'Cgrd, 14 7 oO J A Roy, 1 - 14 7 00 Guos 4 Tucker, 14 7 00 Wm Townsend, Agt„ ~ ' ■ 14 700 do Distiller and Rectifier, 1 16 00 Michael Sohwartzenbaoh, (brewer) 10 5 00 H C Parsons, 14 7 00 Kelley 4 Purvis, 14 7 pO Notice is hereby given that an Appeal will be held at the Commissioners Office in Wellsboro, on the 22d ‘ day df May next, bo tween the hours of 10 A. SI., and 4 P, il., at which' time and place all persons aggrieved by the foregoing ap praisement will ha heard, and such abatements made as are deemed proder and Jnat; and all persons falling to appear at said time and place will be barred from making env de fence before me. E..J. PURPLE, Mercantile’Ann’r Wellsboro, April 12,1866-41. vv - TrILOHE COMING DOWN WITH GOLD at A - - - -WEIGHT 4 BAILEES.. - Wellsboro; April 671805. , ■ WmsxtacM :—Tbose wishing a fine set of whiskers, a nice moustache, Or a beautlfol 'bead of glossy hair will tUmm ■read this paper, ■ (Teh. 22. - TEAK WITH NEW PRICES ! GOING ON AT J. A. ROSE & GO’S CHEAP GASH STORE! 14, 7 00. f l 4 7 00 14 " 7 00 GOODS HATS FAUEN! GOODS ABE CHEAPER) Tho only question among Ladies is, where can I get something handsome In the ehnpe'of a Good Stylish Dress, Cloaking, bo., 14 7 00 14 7 00 and at the same time CHEAP ?, On walking into the Store of, J. A. ROSE & CO’S the Ladies will find this difficult question ' 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 HE'BUTS CHEAP! HE SELLS. CHEAP! DRESS GOODS. Corded Poplins, Merinoos, Aiapaccas, Cobnrgs, Hop DeLainei, Pacific DeLainei, Ac., Ac. 12 12 50 13 10 00 14 700 14 7 00 14' 7 06 Hair Kolia, Head Nets, French and American Cor lets. Breakfast Shawls, Splendid Nubiai, Skating Caps, Hoods, Hood Nubias, Press Trimmings, Collar and Sleeve everything. 14 7 00 LADIES’ CLOTHS, FLANNELS/ ■ SOLFERINOES, figured aud plain, every color and quality. Gentlemen -say before leaving home, “ Where do you want to go to trade. Wife 1" “I~ don’t know.” “Well, I will tell yarn Yon STOP AT ROSE’S. 13 10 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 - 7 00 14 7 00 14 [7 00 • 14 7 80 | 14 706 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 ■ 700 14 7 00 44 7 00 13 10 00 14 ’ 7 6*o REIDV MADE CLOTHING, 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 ' ; 700 14 7 00 J. A. ROSE ft 00. 14 , 700 14 7 60 14 7 00 . 11. , 15 00 ..;i4 ’ fOO ■l* ■ 700 - 7 00 -14 . 700 _ l]|* . 7 oo is , io oo “U ' - roo ASSORTMENTI 14 ’ ■ 700 ha hu enough to build a telegraph aarou tha Allan •Ho Ooean; , . , r 14 . 7- 00 14 7 00 14 , 7 00 ' 14 - 7 00 14 7 0Q U ‘ 7 08 - 700 - 7DO 14 14 t ' ; rWe Will Stop There,, )■ ■ .. FOR SB SELLS 14 : ' 700 14- 7 00 14 7 00 WOMEN'S SHOES, for.. *1.25 BALMORAL SKIRTS, (full *i*e) :... 3.25 25 HOOP SKIRTS, (wide tape*)....,......-1.25 BEST KIP BOOTS, (*hop made) 5.00 14, 7 09 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 HE BAS ALL KINDS. OP BOOTS and SHOES I 13 10 00 }8- , 10 00 U : ;7«0 U - 7 00 - 14 I J 700 IS 10 00 14 ) 700 n i»oo AND THEY ARE CHEAP, TOO, 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 I Know they are Right and Cheap. 7 . 40.00 14 ' 7 00 14 7 00 14 7 00 14 . . 700 U, '7 00 U 7 00 U; 7 00 (probably steals them or bnyi them and never paya forthem) _ 12 12 60 12 13 60 12 12 69 IS 1900 IS 10 00 LADIES & GENTLEMEN, Yea, 1 say we have everything ezoept wagon trooka and poat holea and theas yon. can bay at the Hard ware Stores. Don’t bay—only see. Come and examine. The Gooda an to your taate. And remember the place. ROSE’S C|HEAP CASH STORE, HASSFIELD, Tioga County, Pi*,, I Itolleld, Jwnurj 11, ISU-l)r« NEW- GOODS AND NEW STYLES! IMMEDIATELY ANSWERED. FANCY GOODS. HE KEEPS THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF AND I WANT A FAIR OF PANTS, SO LET'S STOP THEBE." “ YOU'RE RIGHT. KEEP HOOP SKIRTS. AND WHY, I DO BELIEVE AND I WANT ONE, TBS, ; 1 WANT TWO, TBS, BESIDES ALL THESE AND ALL PRICES, FOR I HAVE TRIED THEM, A If D 1 DON’T KNOW ( HOW HE GETS BIS GOODS, BUT WE WON’T ASK HIM, AS LONG AS THEY- ARK CHEAP, WE WILL BUY.” WE HAVE EVERYTHING; IT IS WORTH WHILE TO STEP IN And see what he has. NEXT -DOOR -TO MANSFIELD HOTELi PURCHASE THE NECESSARIES, “ Almighty Dollar” COMPREHEND] THE TRUE VALUE THAT FURNISHES A COMMUNITY When Perlns A Co. located their establishment in Troy, it was for the express purpose of furnishing the pnblio with goods at ATTRACTING PURCHASERS. We trill allow tha public to judge of thair tusoati. SHAtiL BE WANTING ON HIS PART, Peril a Continuance OF SAID FAVOR. PAIL AND WINTER TRADE, j IN TBIS OR Adjoining Counties, WHICH THE PUBLIC and th*_-«omamet get* th* worth of hi* money- With quick Sale* and light Profit*, both Par'S** «r# •nahM to ntlii* th*%alu» of the SIXPENCE. - 6} id*. ' - - THE INHERENT DISPOSITION OF MANKIND, LEADS HI9K TO AS WELL AS THE LUXURIES OF LIFE, AI-| THE lowest Possible Prices); AND SINCE THE, HAS BEEN STYLED THE SOUL OF MAN, IT TAKES But'Ordinary Understanding TO 1 AN ESTABLISHMENT, with a targe variety of SEASONABLE MERCHANDIZE, AT UNIFORM LOW RATES. SUCH PRICES AS COULD NOT FAIL o,j Mr. E. P. FERINE, WHILE THANKING THE PUBLIC FOR PAST FAVORS, WOULD SAT. THAT NO EFFORT TO' * 1 HE NOW HAS A LARGE STOCK MERCHANDIZE FOR THE PROBABLY LARQER THAN CAN BE FOUND ARE INVITED EXAMINE A T SUCH PRICES AS CANNOT (w* hay* tb* bolds*** to affirm; BE FOBMD ELSEWHERE. BE BUTS BIS GOODS FOR CASH, AND SELLS FOR CASH, w TO BOWEN’S 1” OEEINQ a big crowd on Main Street, hurry* ing toward a common center, somebody asked Where Are You Ctafng? The answer was “To Bowen’s, Wo. I,Union Block!” To look at that splendid stock of NEW FALL & WINTER GOODS I ust arriving from New York. “ VERT SENSIBLE PEOPLE,” i thought I to myself; yon know . who bays at a bar gain, and sells so os to give the purchaser a bargain too. Therefore, if yoa want anything in the Una of CRT GOODS, LADIES' GOODS, . * READT MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. *O., GO TO BOWEN’S, and if yoa want' HARDWARE, QXTEENSWARE, WOODEN-WARE.and GROCERIES, at prices yon oan afford to pay GO TO BOWEN’S. ~ If yon have Cash, or Butter, or Cheese, or Qrata to exchange for this SPLENDID STOCK OF QOODB, bring them along, and yon will get Satisfactory Bargains; and if yon come oncojyon will be rare to com# twiea —yea, thrice, or half-a-dozen times. Don’t forgot the place : NO. 1, UNION BLOCK , Wellaboro, Nov. I,IBM. JOHN B. BOWEN. THE WORLD’S ORE.iT TviMEUT FOR Scrofula and Scrofulous Diseases. From Finely Edss, a well-known merchant of Oxford » ’ Marne. I have sold large ou»,unties; of your SARSAPARILLA, but never yet one bottle which foiled of the desired effect ami mil satisfaction to tho.-e \v!io took it. As fast as our U ojile try it, they agree there has been no medicine iikd it before in our community. *’ Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ulcers, 9 Sores, and all Diseases of the Skin. From Rev. Roht. Stratton, Bristol* England. “ I only do my duty to yon and the public, when I add my testimony to that yon publish of the medicinal virtues ofyour Sarsaparilla. Mv daughter, aged ten. had an afflicting humor in .her car*, eye*, and nmr for years, which we were uuablo to cure until wo tried vour SARSA PARILLA .'She ha* been well lor <ome month*.** From Mrs, Jane E. Hicc, it well known and much-esteemed lady of Dennisx'illp. Cape May Co.. .V../. •* My daughter has suffered for a year past with a scrof ulous eruption, which was very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until wo tried your S \K3aPaRILLa. which soon completely cured her.” From Charles P, (htge. Esq., of the uidely f/noini Oagt, Murray $ Co , manufacturers of enamelled papers in .Vastao, w. IJ “ I had for several years a very troublesome humor in my face, which grew’constautiy worse until it disfigured my features ancj oecamoan intolerable affliction. I tried almost every thing a man could of both advire and medi cine, but without any relict whatever, until I took your Sarsaparilla. It immediately made my face worst*, as you told me It might for a time., but in a lew weeks the hew akin began to form under the blotches, and con tinued until my face !•* as '•raooth as anybody’s, and I am without any symptoms of the disease that 1 know of I enjov perfect health, and without a doubt owe Jt to your Sarsaparilla.” Erysipelas General Debility Purify the Blood, From Dr. Itcbt Snnrin, Houston St., Sew Fork, m Du aver. I seldom fail tu remove Eruptions and Scrofulous Sorer, by the persevering useof your Sarsapa rilla, and I have Just now cured an attack of AiaUpnant Erysipelas with It.. No alterative we possess equals the Sarsaparilla you have supplied to the profession if well as to the people."** ‘From J. E. Johnston , Esq., Wctkeman , Ohio. “ Tor twelve years,. I had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm. during which time I tried all the celebrated physicians I could reach, imd took hundreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that the cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my arm must be amputated, I began taking your SARSAPABIbLA. Took two bottles, and some of your Fills- Together they have cured me. lam now as well and sound as any body. Being In a public place, my case is known to every body in this community, and excites the wonder of all.*’ From Hon. Henry Monro, M- P P., of KewcasUe, C. W., a leading member of the Canadian Parliament. “ I have used your Sarsaparilla in my family, for general debility, and for purifying the blood , with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in commending a to the afflicted.” 3t. Anthony's Pi re. Rose, Salt Rhoum, Soald Head, Sore Eyes. * From. Barvey Stcklcr, Fsg., the able editor of the Tunis hannoek Democrat, Pennsylvania. “ Our only child, about three years of ago, was at* tacked by pimple* on his forehead. They rapidly spread, until they formed a loathsome and virulent sore, which covered nia face, and actually blinded hla eyes for soma days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days we guarded his hands, lest with them he should tear open the festering and corrupt wound which covered his whole lice. Having tried every thing clao we any hope from, we began giving-your Sarsaparilla, and applying the iodine or potash lotion, as you direct. The sore began to heal when wc had given the first bottle, and was well when we had finished the second. The child** eyelashes, which had cotno out, grow again, and ha is now os healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that the child must die.” Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr. Hiram Stoat* of St, Louis, Missouri. “I find your Sarsaparilla a more effectual remedy forthe secondary symptoms of Syphilis and for syphilitic disease than any other wc possess. The profession are in* debted to you lor some ot the best medicines we hare.*’ From A\ J. French , M. D., an eminent physician of La «r- xcho is a prominent member of the Legis* UctxLrt of Massachusetts. “ DR. AYES, My dear Sirl have found your Saasa- PARILLA an excellent remedy for Syphilis, both of th* primary and secondary type, and effectual in some casta that were too obstinate to yield to other remedies. Ido not know what wc can employ with more certainty of suc cess, whore a powerful alterative is required.” Mr. Chas. S. Van Liexc, ofXao Brunsxclcky *V. «/., had dreadful ulcers on his lej*s, by the abuse of mtretiry, or mercurial disease, which grew more and more aggra vated for years, m spate of every remedy or treatment that could be applied,* until the persevering use of AYER’S Sarsaparilla relieved him. Few cases can bo fotmd more inveterate and distressing than this, and it took several dozen bottles to cure him. Leucorrhcea, Whites, Female Weakness, 4rc generally produced by internal Scrofulous 4sxl are very often cured by the alterative effect of this Sarsaparilla. Some cases require, however, in aid of the Sarsaparilla, the skilful application of local rem edies. From the tcell-known and nndel[/-celebrated Dr, Jacob Morrill , of Cincinnati. * *• 1 4»av«‘ found your Sarsaparilla an excellent altera tive m diseases of females. 3lany cases of Irregularity, Xfcucorrhoca, Internal Clceration, and local debility, aris ing from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to it, and there arc few that do not, when its effect is properly aided by local treatment.” A lady , unwilling to allow the publication of her name, writes -■ “ lly daughter and myself have been cured of a eery debilitating Leucontou of long standing, by two bottle* of your SAK9APABIL.I.A.” Rheumatism, Goat, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula lathe system, are rapidly eared by this Ext. 3aß3Al>arilla. f AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS possess so many advantages over the other purga tives in .the market, and their superior virtue* ore so universally- known, that we need not do more than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever lias been, and that they be depended on to do all that they have ever done. Prepared by J. C. AYER. M. D., & Co., Lowell, Mass., and sold by Sold by J. A. Roy and P. K. Williams, Welliboro’; Dr. H. H. Borden,'Tioga; S. 8. Packard, Covington: 0. V. Elliott, Mansfield; S. X. BlUlngs, Gaines; and by Dealers everywhere. [Nov. 23,1884-I?.] » TO THE NERVOUS, DEBILITATED AND DES PONDENT OP BOTH SEXES.—A great rear er having been restored to health in a few day*, alter many years of misery, is willing to assist his suffer ing fellow-oreatnres by sending (free), on the receipt of a postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of the formula of cure employed. Direct to JOHN M. DAGNALL, Box 133 Post Offlee, Jan. 4,1865-6 m. Brooklyn, N. Y. OLD EYES MADE NEW—A pamphlet direct ing howHo speedily restore sight and give op spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent by mail, free, en receipt of 10 cents. Address E. B. POOTB, M. D., Psb. », <(Mb. 11*0 Broadway, New York.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers