THE - AG(TAfOft:
1.0 cA L AMD MIECELLAH BCP 8
wellsboro. Wedn»day, May 84', lags.
New Advertisement?,
Rochester and -if. Y. Trout Flies—L, A. Sear*
(joed Investment —J. A. Parsons
Farm lor Sale—John Pearson.
Mohawk Chief—E. A'. Stnead
Acetic*- —There will be * public sale of £otk4eboid
furniture at the reildence of James Lowrey, fijjq., io
this Tillage, May 2T, at 2 P. M. .
IVt publish a portion af the prison experience ot
Iwga county officer in this number, which, will re
pay the reader. It is well written and full of inci
dent. ■ ■
The trial of the assassins is going en at Washing
<oo, and conviction seems certain. Evidence-show
mg Jeff- Davis’s complicity with plots to burn ont
cities bas been received.
i Nice Thing. —Messrs. Gu&n A Tocaaa, sue*,
lessors of Wo. Roberts, are manufactaring «£. new
itvle of Teapots, so nearly resembling Bri'iinnin'
ware as m be. easily mistaken therefor. The;* pos-
Hit tbs advantage of greater durability, an 1 cost
much less than Britannia. --
T, e are promised a letter with information obneer
nmg the Petroleum prospect in this a
pntleman well posted in the facts ' <-
And here let us say, briefly, in reply to uH Tnqui
rer« that by its articles of association the Wellsboro
Company ca[ . D ot commence operations no til ten per
cot. on the subscribed stock is paid in. .This bas
oot teen done, though slowly proceeding. .The en
gine and machinery is now ready, and if tije tardy
ilockbolders do not come forward, private enterprise
sill put the engine at it? work of devefopin j the re
icurces of the county.
The funeral services for Lyman Hart-late
of Co. K, 207 th P. V., will be held At the
Young’s School House, on'Sunday 2
o'clock - ?. M. •
Quarterly Meitino at the Methodist Bjiisoo
pal Cturch in this place on Saturday «nd;Son
dsy next (.May 27 and 28). Preaching by
Rev Thomas B. Hudson, Presiding ElQer of
the District, Saturday at 3 o’clock P. M.J Sun
day at 10} A; M., and also in the evening.’
Just as we are going to press, we learn that
the Charter is signed. Call us CITYT hereafter
if you pleasfe. — Williamsport Bulletin. '■
Veil—how are you, City 7
We have been shown a very pretty.switch of
scenery on Chagres River, Central America) ta--
ken on the spot by Mr. S, E, KiRKPAIiICt, for
merly of this borough. Mr. K., has .been at
Aspinwall, in the' employ of the Panama R. R.
Company, for two or three years, but is,soon to
return to his home near Troy, N. Y. , ‘ -
We are obliged to our friend T. .0- ’'Jlollis,
of the 2d Pa. Artillery, now at Petersburg, for
copies of the Petersburg Express' 6s yi us old,
one of which contains the egg yhictr latched,
out the rebellion now being squelched. Some
day we shall serve up that egg on thp half
shell, - >- : -
Deserter 0 . —The term of the President’s
amnesty proclamation in reference to those in
dividuals who ran away from the’draft, has ex
pired. Such as have not. reported c-iti npw re
port and take their discharge from thq aprvidp,
without other punishment than disfranchise
ment. the which is imposed by statute. Rath
er costly skedaddling. | I
Closing Up. — glad to War th<
merchant* and grocers of the borough Hifrp re
garding the early closing arrangement With so
moth favor that it bids fair to go into ethct by
the Ist of June. Give the young meir some
hours for recreation, and yan will never regret
it Nine out of ten of your best customers
are in favor of the reform. * The merchants of
many of the towns below the mountain* elope
c! 7: and ihey are considering the question of
closing at 6. Eight o’clock is better thab'S,*
Honor the Brave. —We. think ft not pre
mature to elate that the Ladies’ Aid Societies
of the sever.il neighborhoods in tJre county,
vill so m resolve themselves info a 'Monument
Association, having for its object the erection
of an appropriate monument in memory of the
Ruble men of Tioga who have died for their
country in the war fur Freedom. Such
ument with the name of each fallen hero and
bis regiment carved upon it, will discharge but
a very small portion of the vast debt of grati
tude we owe them. It is desirable to coni
momse the work at once, and we hope-the La
dies will confer with each other and perfect ar
rangements to prosecute the goodr work with
tiger. • '
Fin Dat. —Thursday, June 1, has-been set
apon by Presidential and Gubernatorial; Proc
lamation, as a- day to be generally observed
with reference to the late national bereavement.
Pursuant to the Proclamation, Rev.,jdr.*Col
boun will preach at the Episcopal' (Jaureb at
half past ten, forenoon of that day, whsJ%t-tho
public it invited to attend.
Hon. H. TV. Williams, having been solicited
hj the civ, iens of Wellsboro and vicinity to de
h'er an appropriate-oration on the death of the
President, has. vre are, glad to annouher-. con
•eoted to the arrangement, and wrjl deliver the
oration in the Court Room, Thursday'evening,
‘luce 1. at 7J- o’clock. We need not assure the
public that the address will be worthy of the
occasion. -
Heatt Tbcxdeb-Sxobji.—Aston* attended
hy unusually violent electrioal pi ehomena
passed over this neighborhood Sunday evening,
io'mg considerable damage. 1 The ctfishing of
*he thunder was continuous for about thirty
minutes. The lightning struck a bagn owned
hyMr. Wm. Bliss, and the house of Mr., A.
®art, both near the State road, in C-terleston.
the latter instance the lightnlfg passed
ifwn the chimney, splitting the list ms and
juitts of the floor, and Waring the ■' #rpet to
•l»*is. Bat the most marvelous tl hg of all
, was tlft escape of Mrs. Mav, who was sitting
near the chimney. The lightning passed op •
ward through the floor and under her feel!
tearing, literally, her shoes aod stockings intiJ
minute shreds! yet, strange to say,.save tw„,
scorched lines over the foot, the lady sustained
no injury. ‘
Another shaft descended into the basement,
shattering a large stone In its passage, end
perforating a store boiler in three places.
. - y.
Tioga Items. —A friend at Tioga sends.os
the following local items :
Mrs. Sarah M. Etz, widow of Lieut. C. 0.
Etz, who was killed at Malvern Hjll, has been
appointed postmaster at Tioga; In the place of
Lewis Laggett;
A daughter of Mr. John Gleason* near Tioga,
’about 13 years of age, was recently playing
around a chip fire in the front yard, when her
clothes took fire, and before they could be ex
tinguished she was burned to death.
The N. Y. Some■ Journal says there is a
“'War Widow”’ iasLawrencerille, this county,
who offers to walk 100 consecutive miles with
out rest, food, or drink. Part of the proceeds
of the-wager to go to the Sanitary Commission.
Who is she ?
' i
SOLD IBS’S AID' SOCIETY.
To the Aid Societies in Tioga County auxiliary to
the Sanitary Commission- -
Under date of May Btb, and in reply to a query as
to the proper work, on the present and prospective
state of our Army, Mrs. Grier writes : -
“ I think it will be best for you to expend your la
bor upon articles of food. Dried fruits, bacon, dried
beef, eggs, butter, vegetables. Send second hand
clothing. The breaking up of the Army will throw
many thousands of men upon the country who’ mutt
be-eated for, for some months by the Sanitary Com
-mission. Our Lodges* will be crowded. We nru
just opening ono in Philadelphia. When some deci*
sive action is taken about our work we will notify all
our auxiliaries; but for the present let us have food,
second-hand clothing, and money.”
Respectfully, B. E. MORRIS, A. M., W. P. B.
•These Sanitary Lodges" are temporary homes tor dis
charged and disabled soldiers, unable to travel, or waitiui.
for papers or back pay. They arejmaintained by the “ Spc
cial Relief’ department of the Commlasion. and are loca
ted in the large citiei and at other important points, wbVrT
moat needed. The aick and needy relatives and friends ot
soldiers are also cared' for at these Lodges. The coat ui
keeping them up is of course large; but the need of them,
and their usefulness, are ao self-evident, that the Commis
sion has never felt justified in discontinuing them. S.E.M.
Contents of Box sent to Sanitary Commission
April 5, 1865, by Mansfield Soldiers’ Aid - -
5 quilts, 21 prs. drawers, 5 do. socks, 8j towels, 50
handkerchiefs, 18 caps, 16 arm-slings, i rolls old
muslin, package lint, 17 bandages, bag of hops, 1
dos. fine combs, 1 dor. bottles blackberry syrup, 16f
lbs. dried apples, 5i do. dried berries, 8 scrap books.
3 Peterson’s Magazines, 3 pamphlet volumes, lot of
tier man pamphlets, and lot of miscellaneous reading.
S. E. Moaaia, Sso'y.
Important to Constables. ~
We extract, from the law passed last winter,
the new fee-bill for Constables :
Section 2. Executing warrant, on behalf of
the commonwealth, fifty cents.
Conveying to jail on mittimus , or warrant,
fifty cents.
Arresting a vagrant, disorderly person, or
other offender against the laws, (without pro
cess,)' and bringing before a justice, fifty
cents. ;
Levying fine, or forfeiture, on a. warrant,
thirty cents.
Taking the body into custody on mittimus,
where hail is afterwards entered, before the
prisoner is delivered to the jailor, fifty cents. -
Serving subpoena, fifteen cants.
Serving summons, or notice, on referee, sui
tor, master, mistress, or apprentice, personally,
or by copy, each, twentyoents.
• Arresting on capias , thirty-five cents.,
Taking bail bond, on capias, or for delivery
of goods, twenty cents.
Notifying plaintiff, where defendant has
been arrested’on capias, to be paid by . plain
tiff, twenty cents.
Executing landlord’s warrant, or serving
execution, fifty cents. ,
Tajting inventory of good?, each item, two
cents. !
it the
Levying, or distraining, goods, or selling the
same, for each dollar, not exceeding; thirty
dollars, six cents. ;
For each dollar, above thirty .dollars, four
cents. )
And half of the- commission shall be allow
ed, where the money in paid, after levy, with
out sale; but no commission shall, in any
case, he taken on more than the real debt.
Advertising the same, fifty cents. -
Executing attachment, thirty-five cents.
Copy of vendue paper, when demanded,
each item', tyro cents. * i
. Putting! op notices of distress, at mansion
house, or pther public place, on the premises,
twenty cents. .
Serving scire facias, personally, twenty
cents. >
y Serving, by leaving a copy, twenty cents. -
Executing a bail piece, thirty cents.
Traveling expenses, in all cases, for each
mile ciroolar, six cents : Provided, That this
section do not to the counties of North
empton and Fayette.
The Booth Accomplices.
The New York Times gives the following des
criptions of the most prominent of the.assas
sins: -
The stranger visitor is naturally . curious to
tee and contemplate the countenance 1 of the
prisoners, and bis eye rapidly pass from all
other objects in search of the accused. There
sits a row of fifteen men against the west wall,
on'the platform behind the railing. Which is
Payne? Which is Harrold? the visitor rapidly
aeks himself, and be mentally answers as rapid
ly ; Surely’Payne cannot be there; I see no’
one that answers his description. That than
may be Harrold; the'other man may be Dr'.
Mudd, but I don't see any snoh man as the
would be-assassin of Seward is represented to
be. . You begin with the man on the extreme
left, and next to the door - leading to the cells, i
Here is a'men apparently about 41 or 42 years
old, say five'feet tea inches In height, slender,
red or saody-hair of thin growth, pole oval face,
somewhat intelligent, medium size, blue eyes,
high forehead, rather prominent ' nose, thin
lips, and a red tuft of hair on the chin. He
dues not seem to be distressed,.but- is interes
ted 1 in the trial. He is dressed genteely in
black, and wears slippers. - The movements of
his limbs are somewhat restricted, for a small
chain surrounds each wrist and extends from
(inn to arm, and a like chain is about his an
kles and confines bis legs. This man is Dr.
Mudd, agkinst whom it was at first supposed
but tittle if anything of guilt could b® shptvn,
but against whom the testimony is now fear
fidtypointingr 7
Yon look faritsfrtpthe right, passing 6ver
THE TIOGA COUNTY/ AGITATO®. f'
the alternate man, who ia.an officer, and you,
observe/Sitting'beside the latter, a little' fellow'
dressed in a faded blue suit, whom you would
■*<sarce call, a man ;,he seems hut .19 or sso, J
about live feet four inches high, dusky-black
neglected hair, lively dark-hazel eye, slight j
tufts of beard along the. chin and jaws and j
faintly surrounding' the * mouth, rather round
face full but not prominent noete, full-dips,-fdal- ->
ish, weak, boyish, confiding countenance, indi
cating but little intelligence and nut the faintest
trace of ferocity. And this is the poor creature ,
who seemed to live but in the smile of the
assassin, who devotedly followed him in bis
flight sharing his privations, perils and captdre.
This boy is Harrold.
Looking again to the right, and omitting the
alternate guard, we come to one-of the 1 most
remarkable faces in tbe ‘group; a face which
once seen, may never be forgotten ; one whose
moral status, is readily determined by making
a survey of bis face. This man is clothed spar
ingly ; he is in his shirt sleeves-ra sort of steel
mixed woolen shirt; neckband and shirt collar
unbuttoned ; he is fully six feet high, slender,
bony, angular form, square and .narrow.across
the shoulders, hollow breasted ; bait-black,
straight, irregularly out, and banging indiffer
ently about his fotebead, which is rather low.
and narrow ; bine eyes, large, staring and at
times wild; r’eturns your look steadily and
significantly; square face, angular hose',, thin
at| the top, but expanding abruptly at the nos
trils ; thin lips and slightly twisted mouth,
curved nnsymmetrioally a litle to, the left of the
middle line of the face ; a wild, savage looking
man, bearing no scintilla of culture or re
finement—tbe most perfect type of the ingrain,
bardeued criminal. The reader who has read
newspaper descriptions of this man will not
guess his name—the very opposite of my pic
ture is that which has beengiven-to tbe public,
add yet this is a truthful pehlikehess and just
estimate of Lewis Payne, who has been repre
sented in appearance as almost the reverse of
what I have here stated. Those who look upon
the criminal will, agree .with me that he isalmost
monstrum homendum. '
Again to the right of this man is one whom
it would appear from the testimony thus far
educed, was to have performed a very important
apt in the pint. Arzerot is pointed : out as the
person to-whom was intrusted the assassination
of President Johnson in the Kirkwood House.■_
criminal ig a man of small stature, Dutch
fape. sallow complexion, dull, dark, bine eye,
rather light colored hair, bushy and neglected--;
lopks rather unconcernedly on, and at no time
evinces a high sensibility of bis almost inevit
able doom.
Another-and the last and most'prominent of
the accused is Mrs Surratt, who aits apart from
the other prisoners, at the west end of the re
porters, table, and near her counsel. This
wpman is dressed in full-mourning; she wears
her veil and bonnet during the sessions of the
commissions. Her age is probably fifty. She
is, a large Amazonian class of woman square
built, masculine hands, rather ■ full face, dark
complexion, swarthy'; altogether her face de
notes more than ordinary intelligence. She
seems too strong to be weighed down by the
crashing testimony against her and whilst
conclusive evidence was being rendered, which
if true, makes her part in the horrible tragedy
of the most cold-blooded, heartless character
she seemed bat once • disturebd- Her eye ■is
rather soft in expression and strangely at vari
ance with the general Harshness of her other
feature-. She seems a woman of undaunted
metal, and fitted for Macbeth's injunction to
•‘[bringforth men children only and yet she
does not appear as Lady Macbeth prayed to be,
‘from crown to toe top full of direst cruelty.”
This misfortunate, woman like the rest of the
prisoners, is in irons. A bar.of about ten
iriches in length passes from one ankle to the
other, and is |here attached to an iron band
that encircles each leg- Her hands arc free.
Death of Bresop Decancet.’ —The Eight
Rev. William H. Delancey, Bishop of tht Dio
ces of Western New-York, of the Protestant E
piseopal Church, died at his residence in Gene
va. N. Y. April 5. The late Bishop was born
in Westchester County, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1797,
graduated at Yale College in 1817, and was or
dained in 1820. In 1823 he was assistant min
ister in Philadelphia, and in 1828,was appoint
ed Provost of the University of Pennsylvania.
In 1833 he became Assistant-Minister of St.
Peter’s Church of Philadelphia, and in 1837,
Rector. When the diocess of New-York was di
vided in 1838, Dr. Delancey was elected the
first Bishop of the new dincess of Western New-
York. His consecration took -place eh May 9,-
1839. In 1852, he visited England as a dele
gate to the English House of Bishops ;fron the
Protestant Episot pal Church df America. Hp
is succeeded by Dr. Cleveland Cox, who a short
time ago was elected Assistant Bishop of. the
Diocese.
Ivl A. R R I E JO .
I n Wclisburo, on -the 17th in bI , by Rev. ,1- Shaw,
Mr. JOSEPH ALLEN, of Delmar, Pa., and Mis,
LOUISE JENNINGS, of Charleston, Pa.
! In Harpersville. N.- Y-, on the 15th Inst, Mr. WIL
LIAM OLMSTED, of Delmar, Pa.,.and Miss HAN
NAH A. HICOX, of Colesville, N. Y.
DIED.
In Elk, on the 28th uIL, CAROLINE E,, daughter
of George and Xacretin Mdynard, age'L-13 years, 9
months, and 2 days. !
A CARD TO INVALIDS.
i A Clergyman,.while residing in Sooth America as
a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay,
Diseases of the Drinary and. Seminal Organs, and
the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a
desire to benefit 'the-afflicted and unfortunate, I will
send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine,
in a sealed envelopes, to any one who needs it. Eras
of Charge.
Please inclose a post-paid envelope, addressed to
yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station
D, Bible House, Now York City.
April I, 186d-ly.
IP YOD WANT TO KNOW a little of everything
relating to the human system, male and female;
the causes and treatment of diseases; the marriage
customs of the world: bow to marry well and a thorn
sund thinga never published bcforojead.,tbe. tezisfti
and enlarged edition ofMedical .Common Snose^ 1 -
a curious book for curious people, and a good book
for every one. 400 pages, 100 illustrations. - Price"
Si.so. Contents table sent free to any address. Books
may be had at the Book stores, or will bo sent.by
mall, post paid on receipt of the price.' .Address'
E. B. FOOTE, M. D„ ■ • t -
Peb. 8, *O5-6m. I ISO Broadway, New York."
Wataxiaell!—Those wishing a fine set of whisker* amice
moustache, or a beautiful head of glossy hair wtltnlnaa
read the card of THOS. P. CHAPMAN In ‘another nartof
this paper. ■■ ■ .. - fPeh.J!H.Ie6S-BA.]
FOB SALE.—A TWO HORSE DEMOCRAT.’
PLATFORM SPRING WAGON, made at New
ark, New Jersey. For terms, apply to ‘
Catlln Hollow, May. 10, ’66; - A. W. -POTTER. '
IFWWf**" iftUnae*
petroleum.
pROSPECTUS-
.-i ( . »
—OF THE—
WELLSBORO
petroleum company.
CAPITA! STOCK
i J
10,000 SHARES OF $lO EACH.
FIRST ASSESSMENT £1 PER SHARE.
•10,000 Working Capital.
The Wellaboro Petroleum Company has duly exe
cuted.leases of 5,000 acres.of selected lends, ly
ing in the townships. of Delmar, Charleston, Ship
pen, Caines, Morris, Liberty, and Middlebnry, and
In VVellsboto, Tioga county, and in Brown township,
Lycoming county —in number about LOO leases.
, -Agents of the Company are actively employed in
leasing other choice lands. $60,000 of the stock 1s
already subscribed. Operations will be commenced
srbea three.fourths of the authorized stock shall be
subscribed and ten per cent, paid-in.
The lands leased cover oil, or nearly all, of the
territory in the localities named, where surface and
geologic indications of petroleum exist.
. Iris believed that the inducements offered by _the
Company are each as to make investments In its
stock peculiarly desirable. Persons wanting stock
should subscribe at once, as the books will be closed
on the first of May. Subscriptions received by J. L.
ROBINSON, Esq., Treasurer, at the FIRST NA
TIONAL BANK OF WELLSBOSO, Pa.
Directors:
L, BACHE, President,
H. W. WILLIAMS,
J. W. BAILEY,
J. RIBEROLLE,
' J. N. BACHE,
; C. OOPESTICK,
■S. P. CARD, < !
M. BOLLARD,
AMOS COOLIDGE,
J. L. ROBINSON* Treasurer,
M. H, COBB, Clerk,
;RtCHMONO IS OURS!
Bal>yl«ik is Fallen 11
AND
BULLARD, seeing the downward tendency of all
thiugi vendible,.hastened to
THE CITY
and purchased an assortment of Dry Goods, Notions,
snd-ro-forlb.
ON A GOLD BASIS,
which goods will be sold on like terms, just a little
cheaper than any of like good quality can be sold
THIS SIDE OF SUNRISE.
If yon want Dress Goods, If yon want Spring
Goods, If you want anything to wear, If yon want
to buy at such prices that you esn afford yourself an
extra-dress or two, to repay you for wearing your old
elothps for two years, call at the
KEYSTONE STORE,
and bring ail your children and your neighbors with
you. For a good bargain ought lo be distributed
among your friends. So come
| ONE AND AX.ll
■ I6oK at my new. stsock,
and you will say . |
THEY AKE GOOD AND CHEAP.
O. BULLARD.
.WelUboro, April 12, 1865.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.—The undersigned baying
been restored to health in a few weeks, by a
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with a severe lung affection, and that dread
disease, Consumption—is anxious to make known to
hit fellow - sufferers the means of euro.
To all who he will send a copy of tho pre
scription used, (tree of charge,) with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they will
fiad*<t sure curt for. Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi
tis, Coughs, Colds, Ac. The only object of the ad
vertiser in sending the Prescription U to benefit the
afflicted, and spread information which he conceives
to be invaluable; and he hopes every sufferer will try
bis remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
procure a blessing. , r *
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Her, EDWARD A- WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
Feb. 22, 1865-3 m.
Editor of The Agitator:
Dittt SiE:— I With your permission I wish to say to the
readers of your paper that I will send,by return mall, to all
who wish it (free) A Recipe, with fall directions for making
and using a simple Vegetable Balm that will effectually re*
move, in ten days, Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, and all
Impurities of the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth
and Beautiful.
I-wiH also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare
Faces, simple directions and information that will .enable
them to start a fall growth of Luxuriant Hair, Whiskers,
or a Moustache, iu less than thirty days.
All applications answered by return mail without charge.
Respectfully yours,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
Feb 22,1865-Sm. 881 Broadway, New York.
T‘ 0 THE NEHYOOS, DEBILITATED AND DES
PONDENT OP BOTH SEXES.—A great suffer
or having been restored to health in a few days, after
. many years of misery, is willing to assist bU suffer
ing fellow-creatures by sending (free), on the receipt
Of a . postpaid addressed envelope, a copy of ‘ tbf
/ortnuttiin cure employed; Direct to
JOHN xM. DAGNALL, Box IBS Post Office,
Jan* 4,1865-sm. Brooklyn, N. Y.
OLD EYES MADE NEW.—a pamphlet direct
ing how to speedily restore tight and give up
spectacles, without aid of doctor or medicine. Sent
by mail, free, on receipt of 10 cents. Address
E, B. FOOTE, M* D,,
■ Feb. 8, 1130 Broadway, New York.
NOTICE.— -The Directors of Delmar School Dis
trict will meet at the Court House in Wellsboro,
on Saturday, the 27tb day of May next, a 1 o'clock
P. M., to let the building of a School House near
Alexander Balfour's, nnd to contract for getting of
wood for next winter Schools
- ; By order of the Board. ISRAEL STONE,
: • WelUboro, April 26,1866-4 V - - Secretary. ,
Concentrated lye, for sale at
HOY’S: DRUG. ETORE. r.
YEA® WITH NBW PRICES !
aoinrd^oNAy
J. A. ROSE & CO’S
CHEAP CASH STORK!
' NEW GOODS
NEW STYLES!
GOODS HAVE FALLEN!
GOODS AR£ CHEAPER!
The only question among Ladies is, where can I
get something, handsome in the shape of a
• 100,090.
Qood Stilish Dress, Cloaking, &c,,
and at the same time CHEAP ? On walking into the
Store of *
J. A. ROSE & CO’S |
th« I.adiei will find this difficult quMtion
IMMEDIATELY ANSWERED.
HE BUIS CHEAP!
HE SELES CHEAP!
DRESS GOODS.
Corded Poplins, Msrlnosi, AUpaooai, Cobutgn,
Rep DoLainei, PaoRU DeLalnei, io., Ac.
FANO7 GOODS.
Hair Rolls, Head Nats, French and American Cor
sets, Breakfast Shawls, Splendid Nubias, Skating
Caps, Hoods, Hood Nubias, Dress Trimmings, Collar
and Sleeve everything.
LADIES’ CLOTHS,
FLANNELS,
'SOLFERJNOES,
figured and plain, every color and quality.
Gentlemen say before! .leaving home, “ Where do
you want to go to trade. Wife V* w 1 don't know."
u Well, I will tell you. You
STOP AT ROSE’S.
RBIDI MIBB CLOTHING,
J WANT A PAIR OF PANTS,
J. A. HOSE & 00.
SUCH AS ASSORTMENT!
be has enough to build a telegraph across the Atian
tic Ocean;
WOMEN’S SHOES, for .$1.25
BALMORAL SKIRTS, (foil 5ize)......... 3.25
25 HOOP SKIRTS, (wide tapes) 1.25
BEST KIP BOOTS, (shop made);..’ 5.00
HE HAS ALL KINDS OF
BOOSTS and SHOES I
AND THEY ARE CHEAP, TOO,
I Know the; are Right and Cheap.
HOW HE GETS HIS GOODS, '
(probably steals them or buys them and never pays
for them)
1 BUT WE WON'T ASK HIM,
AS LONG AS THEY ARE CHEAP,
LADIES & GENTLEMEN,
Ym, I lay we have everything except wagon track«
and poet holea and theee yon oan tray at the Hard
ware Store..
ASD lEE WHAT HE HAS.
Don't buy—only roe.. Gome and examine. - The
Goode ate to yonr taate. And remember the place.
BOSE'S CHEAP CASH STORE.
BEAICBFIEK.n, Tioga County, Pa.,
NBXT DOOB TO MANSFIELD HOTEL.
UttritaM* JfHUty.ll, USUy.
A N It
HE KEEPS THE LARGEST
AND
BEST STOCK OF
AND
SO LET’S STOP THEBE."
- •• YOV’SB RIGHT.
KEEP HOOP SKIRTS,
AND
*
WHY, I DO BELIEVE
AND I WANT ONE,
TSS,
I WANT TWO,
YES,
We Will Stop There,
FOR HE SELLS
BESIDES ALL THESE
AND ALL PRICES,
FOR I HAVE TRIED THEM,
AND
1 DON’T KNOW
WE WILL BUY.”
#■
WE HAVE EVERYTHING;
IT IS WORTH WHILE
TO STEP IN
rnHE U. S. SANITARY COMMISSION.— There is to i».
X portaut part of the woritof thia great Charity, which
ia so little understood, that few who might end ought to be
partakers of Its benefits, axe aware of the tid which it
stands ready to afford, through its
PROTECTIVE WAR CLAIM A PENSION AGENCY,
By which all papers and correspondence required to procure
Pension, Bounty and Back Pay, and Prize Money for die
charged Soldiers and Sailors, and for the relatives of Soldier#
and Sailors in the-servlca of the United State*, are
prepay and forwarded, and the proceeds of all
when collected, remitted to the parties entitled, fan or
Charge.
TT. N. ASHMAN, Solicitor,
JAS. W. HAZLEHTJBST, Assistant Solicitor,
Office 1307 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
There is also the invaluable HOSPITAL DIRECTORY, by
which the Sanitary Commission has made arrangement* for
supplying GRATUITOUSLY, with regard to patients In all
the Unlted‘BtatC3 General Hospitals.
For information relative to patients in the Hospitals in
New York, New Jersey, the New England States, Eastern
Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia. North Carolina,
Eouib Carolina, Florida and Louisiana, address
Office of Sanitary Commission, Washington, 0. C.
For the Hospitals in Pennsylvania, address,
Office of Sanitary Commission.
1307, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
For the Hospital* in Western Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Il
linois, Missouri, lowa, KentuSky, Tennessee, Mississippi thd
Arkansas, address
Office of Sau. Commission, Louisville, Kentucky.
In ail coses, the name, rank, company and regiment of the
person inquired for should be given, and where he was when
last beard from. If the application is by letter, the answer
will be sent by return mail; if in person,it will be answered
at once; or if by telegraph, an answer will be returned im
mediately, at the inquirers’ expense.
Soldiers’ Aid Societies, Clergymen. Editers and others
can scarcely serve the cause of humanity more effaotosUf,
than by frequently and widely disaomiaatiag a kaowleofs
of the above, among those who have friends lu the army I
Information or assistance will be cheerfully famished to
Soldiers or their friends on application to Mrs. LuOT
MOORE HOTCHKISS, Welliboro, Pa.; or to Mrs. JOS. P
MORRIS, Mansfield, Pa., Associate Managers for Women’s
Penn’a Branch. U. S. Sanitary Commission.
g. _ered digestion from un
healthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits,
the depressing f ices, and, above all, by the vene
real infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hered
itary in the constitution, descending “,from parents
to children unto the third and fourth generation; ’’
indeed, it seems to be the rod of Him who says, “I
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their
children.” The diseases it originates take various
names, according to the organs it attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tubercles, and finally
Consumption: in the glands, swellings which sup
purate and become ulcerous sores; in the stomach
and bowels, derangements which produce indi
gestion, dyspepsia, and liver complaints; on the
skin, eruptive and cutaneous affections. These,
all having the same origin, require the same rem
edy, vir., purification and invigoration of the
blood. Purify the blood, and these dangerous dis
tempers leave yon. With feeble, foul, or corrupted
blood, you cannot have health; with that “ life af
the flesh” healthy, you cannot have scrofulous
disease.
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
ia compounded from the most effectual antidote*
that medical science has discovered for this afflict
ing distemper, and for the cure of the disorders it
entails. That it is far superior to any other
remedy yet devised, is known by all who have
given it a trial. That it does combine virtues truly
extraordinary in their effect upon this class of
complaints, is indisputably proven by the great
multitude of publicly known and remarkable cure*
it has made of the following diseases. Sing's
Evil, or Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Erysipelas,
Rose or St Anthony’s Fire, Salt Eheum, Scald
Head, Coughs from tuberculous deposits in
the lungs, "White Swellings, Debility, Dropsy,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis
and Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole eerie*
of complaints that arise from impurity of the blood.
Minute reports of individual cases may be found
in Avtm’s American Almanac, which is furnished
to the druggists for gratuitous distribution, wherein
may be learned the directions for its use, and some
of the remarkable cures which it has made when
all other remedies had failed to afford relief. Those
cases are purposely taken from all sections of the
country, in order that every reader may have ac
cess to some one who can speak to him of its bene
fits from personal experience. Scrofula depresses
the vital energies, and thus leaves us victims far
more subject to .ijseaae and its fatal results than
are healthy constitutions. Hence it tends to shorten,
and does greatly shorten, the average duration of
human life. The vast importance of these con
siderations has led us to spend years in perfecting
a remedy which is adequate to its cure. This wa
now offer to the public under the name of Arrt'i
Sarsaparilla, although it is composed of ingre
dients, some of which exceed the best of Sana
pqrilla in alterative power. By its aid you may
protect yourself from the suffering and danger of
these disorders. Purge out the foul corruptions
that rot and fester in the blood, purge out the
causes of disease, and vigorous health, will follow.
By its peculiar virtues this remedy stimulates the
vital functions, and thus expels the distempers
which lurk within the system or burst out on any
part of it.
We know the public have been deceived by
many compounds of Scutaparilla, that promised
much and did nothing; but they will neither be
deceivednor disappointed in this. Its virtues have
been proven Ijy abundant trial, and there remains
no question of its surpassing excellence for the
cure of the afflicting diseases it is intended to
jjeach. Although under the same name, it is. a
very different medicine from any other which has
Been before the people, and is far more effectual
than any other which has ever been available to
them-
AYES’S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
The World’s Great Remedy Ibr Goughs,
Colds, Incipient Consumption, and
for the relief of Consumptive
patients in advanced sta
ges of the disease. _
This has been so long used and so universally
known, that we need do no more than assure the
public that its -quality is kept up to the best itiever
has been, and that it may be relied on to do ail it
has ever done.
Prepared by Da. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Anahjiieal CAemtsts,
Lowell, Mass-
Sold by all druggists every where, and by
Sold by J. A. Boy and P. R. 'Williams, Wsllsbore;
Dr. H. H. Borden, Tioga; S. S. Packard, Covington;
C. V. Elliott, Mansfield ; S. X. Billings, Gaines; sad
by Dealers everywhere. [Nov. 28, 1844-ly.]
CAUTION.— Whereas, my wife Mary Ann, has
left my bed and board without any Just oanse or
provocation; this is to caution all persons against
harboring or trusting her on my account as I will
pay no debts of her contracting after this data,.
JOHN W. REYNOLDS.
Union, May 3,1885-31»
CAUTION. —Whereas, my wife Franco* A., has
left my bed and board without any just eanse or
provocation. I hereby forbid all persons harboring
or trusting her on my account, os I sball pay no debts
of her contracting alter this date.
WJI. B. H. METCALF.
Brookfield, May 3,1865-3 1*
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letter* of ad.
ministration haring been granted to the under*
signed on the estate of Edward Webster, late of Mld
diebnry, deceased, notice is hereby given to the** in*
debted to make immediate payment, and those haring
claims to present them properly authenticated for
settlement to _ M. B. COBB, Adm’r.
Wdlrtoro, Sf»y t, H6Wt
x peculiar taint or infec
m v.iueh we call 3caor
v lurks in the constitu
r,- of multitudes of m«n.
either produces or is
niuced by an enfeebled,
u.iied state of ths blood,
uirein that fluid becomes
;ompetent to sustain thi
ai forces intheirvigoroui
non, and leaves the sys
u to fall into disorder
d decay. The scrofulous
mtaruination is variously
’.used by mercurial dis-