rHB AGITATOR. = cAi A. N.D K i'B C £rL L A£l £) vyellfiboro, Wednesday, June 28,1885. / • * New -Advertlsementa. tTellsboro and Troy Express—W. N. Marvin., \ Votice—"U. S. Dieffanbacher, xl* Music —Horace Waters. , . Floor and Feed—C. A. H. Van Valkenbnri. Kotice-EUiston P. Morris. T Orpbau’s Court Sale—E. D. Wells, Adtn'r.. Notice. —Independence Day, being a legal faoli day aod coming on our day of publication, folios the universal fashion among newspapi H and ,sjue no pftp» r next week* -The boys mast baS I their holiday* Mr. Richard English, of this village, is now jilting 8 club for Forney's War Press. The iert* art il a year'; atl< * *^ e ‘^ KEBB .i a the best family taper published id- Philadelphia. Names left at this will be handed to Mr* English* r . p oBIPaS ED.—We are notified-by Oep.-C*uEiu*', Cbairman Union State Central Committee, that the meeting of the Union State Convention, appointed the Ibtb of July. has been postponed, fide ino tjetof tbe meeting of the Convention will, bo - Ice Cbeam.— We ere requested to give noth i that lbs Ladies of the Presbyterian Church, und cth&re on will give another lea-cream nr,'at the Court House, Fridayj evening of this wee,l, and '-thereafter, until further .notice. W.c. take pleasure in commending these entertainments to pub lic patroiiage, both for their*Object and influence'. . KtnoT.i. — Mr. Geo. P. Card liaa removed to, the (.800l Eland in Roy’a Building known aa/The Cheap Store,” and we under.land him to be prepared to maintain it a reputation. The atore baa been thor oughly repaired, repainted, and improved, and if the .iriest in town. Ceileeen sometimes cat their eve-teeth early A correspondent of the Oswego Adternttr says : “My little girl, JtJaie, has completely uptet roe. Sis h»s jost come running In with— ‘ Oh„papai jm t*! wo lost our President, and now the demflfSrats tare lost theirs! Jeff. Davis is took !”’ • - / Masosic. — Cowanesque Lodge, Hu 361,'A. Y., 61. ! »t Knoxville, in this County was constituted tyid its Officers installed, on Saturday, June 24,1855, by R C. Simpson, D. D. <3. M., assisted ’by Brp’s W. &ob sjti, Hugh Yonng, M. Bullard, A. Foley,A. Hovr lsnd,M. Durif, and E. J, Purple, members.of Ossea Lodge, Ko. 317. . r - The Williamsport Bulletin says, that during' the heavy showers of Monday week, a discharge of elec tricity took place at the Crescent Iron and'Kail I Works in that city, so severe as to prostrate personal & hundred yards distant The lightning passed thro' the furnaces fcnd rolling mill, knocking the workmen down, but doing no serious damage. Strawberries.— t Mr. Geb. W. Hathaway, CfT Tio. jb, write! that he lent vs a box of Wilion’i Seedling strawberries, taken from a patch of 10 sqnnr.e rods, which has yielded (treaty-seven httghtU of berries up to date, and will yield a bushel aday'for We regret to say that the box never reached us, but assure the liberal giver of our grateful appreciation of his attempted favor. Who can. beat Mr. Hathaway in Strawberry culture ? - And what irreverent rogne appropriated our b x of itrawberriea ? * , New Music.—Wo have received from Horace.W*- tert, No! 481 Broadway, New York, the following piece! of Music, by Mrs. B. A. JParkhurst, who t/one of oar most cdmpoMrs— ' M funeral March” to the memory of, Abnham Lincoln, the martyr President; “Oh! send mu one Flower from his Grave.” Price 30 cents each. March, with vignette of the President, 50 Mailed free. ‘ , “The best we have seen in tbe instrumental line is the ‘funeral March' in 0 minor, by Mrs. Rirkhurst." — A’tJC Evening Pout- y Rocar-Toi* Cheese Factory.— We ha?e to.thank Mr. A. H. Atery, the very efficient SupCVintendcni of the Hound-Top Cheese Factory, for * huge from a 90-pounder cheese, mad© at that establtelwneoC "We acknowledge the “ hunk*' to have beep iheonter ing wedge to oar complete conversion to a heHef in the peerlessness of Charleston cheese. The Nat is bat four weeks old, and gives promiifr ' pt ex cellence when fully ripened. The factory' taming out & ton and a half of cheese per'week ) yet not too much. The editors T ivid reciiljections of the wonts and tastes of' youth, aad we thereby enabled to furnish the young people ( a delightful Magazine. $2 per year. It may bo or-* dered of the Publishers, Hessra. Tieknor & fields, Boston. or of Mr. Young, at the Post O&ce. have received Harper for July. The opening wucle—o Prison Life”—il a thrilling history Q f ex in rebel prison pens, profusely iU3i£trated. Revisited,*' and Abbott's illustrjtad bis of tbe war, are continued : and a cbapf ir of rec fibections of Lincoln wllijoe read with grett interest. a year.. Harper £ Brother?, New York.! *\ll the tgatinei ihay be had- attbe Bookstore. Letter from XHrt. Holstein-, x’ ' A»ju.polis, Bth June, 186£. Dear Cousin; —l know not whether-Jn' our wdering this gpcing yon have at all . kept -tack of • xororer two'months jtelmvo. been stationary Rt place; came to remain two weeks and the£ime into months, and here we/still ' may remaio-untU SanitafY dV* 11 ® 11 are dispensed with. * WiUianrima taken B^ or Howes' place, and is Superintendent her© We lire a ° W Sanitary Commission' Iprescntn to i 10 , 1^8 B e ce«h town, and with only t o persona k ° six formerly were engaged K,, you may wid'tK* 6 are Hospital h RS 5 vacated, t . -J.® work much leas, yet-it occupies on*'time from ? ntu eveni °8- ' • ■' box i!- ?at down to tell you of the eo *tcqu of a ' Wa,c h we were just on packing. . Tfaf 3first thing my notice was a packag ~of dried tbe *® err * e *» marked Wellsboro7then - cu tents from me place,* another Mansfield, some i omKuox and one with Mrs, L. Moore Hofcoh {las' name. and so on. i I know It to remote soci eties, to know where .the articles they have so care* fully prepared, “ do reach the soldiers, and are nor all used op by Doctors' nurses and attendants/' I can" truthfully vouch for thousands of dollars' worth pas sing directly through my hands to those in Hospital, and yet a cose in point occurs to me which happened only yesterday. I was writing in*tuy husband's office, when three soldiers came to ..the door, asking for to rimcco, handkerchiefs, and many little articles, which were given them. As they were leaving, one said, “ these are the first things I ever had from the Sani tary Commission." " Where do you come from, sol dier?" was my quick rejoinder. "St. Johns, mam." Do you ever have pickles, stowed apples, onions, tq-_ inatoes, Ac. "Oh yes." Did you know they came from "Sanitary?" “No mam, never knew that." . Well, they arc sent by the barrel, and so with many : things, both in light and full diet, which the patieste never know anything about. I have wandered from my fruit box. The packa ges taken from it went to Camp Parole and St. Johns, both places filled with returned prisoners. There they are prepared by valuable, trusty women, who attend'to the issuing of them to the patients.. At St. Johns there are still a number of miserable looking, starved men. who came from Jacksonville, Fla., and Hilton Head, about a week siuce. They were left there to recruit, when the rest of their comrades were sent were too emaciated to bear the journey. There are a few still to be gathered np at different resting places, by the way, and of those now here, many must die. It is merely a-qaestion of time, as to how long they can survive, after, being syste matically starved to that degree, that when good nourishing food is offered them, the enfeebled stomach, rejects it. I have never known in Hospitals, such an abundance of good food, as is here given to ' those starved men. Any delicacy they wish, provided it is not injurious to them, they will get. POLITICAL. Ma. Cobb: The amoUnt.'of our debt,county and town ship, does not, I am informed, vary roach from S4OO*,OCU. To pay cbis debt requires heavy taxation,and’ with taxation a good deal of able financiering. Our county debt alone, lam told, is over $300,000. finch being the case, oar tax payers will see atja glance that the management and final liquidation of the debt is a matter, to them, of great im portance*. The debt must be paid. However its creation may be viewed, as wise or unwise, one thing is certain— there cab be no repudiation. It mast be paid. It is well enongh to look the thing in the face. ls to bo done? Shall we leave the liquidation oi this debt to chance? or what is the* Mime thing, shall we commit it to unskilful bands? Tho whole management of it, must of necessity be given to onr County Commissioners. Sbalt we elect our best men—a man, this All, of tried in* tegrlty—of financial ability—one who. understands fully tbe position of our county affairs, or shall we elect a mt-re politician, a man honest It may be,bnt one of no particular qualification for the office. It seems to me there can be but one answer. ' Let us tbe man best qualified for the office. Permit me then, Mr. Editor, to suggest one roan who will, I do not doubt, strike every one as tho very man for tho-office of County Com missioner. 1 mean Charles F. Veil, of liberty. Ha has been County Auditor for a number of years and in saying that “ he is one of the best men in the county," I am only repeatlcg what every one who knows hHn has said again and again. „ • * Charles F. Veil Is honest and eminently capable. We on trust him in any position, not only on account of his strict integrity, but on his account of his fitness also. June 25,1£C5. ' A Tax PatZß. lx Msmobiau. —On the 2d. day* of April, 1866, EDSEL Da MITCHELL, Serg*t Co. H, 207th Beg'fc Pa. Vols., was killed in the battle which resulted in the capture of Petersburg and Richmond, and soon after, in the surrender of the Army of Northern Vir ginia to Gen. Grant. With great difficulty his re mains were found, brought home, and on the 28tb of the same month, he was buried in the Evergreen Cemetery, at Tioga, Rev. N. L. .Reynolds, who was for a time Chaplain of the Regiment, officiating. The discourse was a deserved eulogy 9n the character and habits of deceased, who was a young man of excel lent reputation, respected very highly for his steady habits, integrity l and general good qualities as a citi zen and neighbor. And here-porbaps, i$ would be ns well to end this necessarily imperfect tribute: for what more, or better can be said of a man than that be fought and fell in defense of Ue Liberties and Constitution of his Country? . He went, regardless of all personal considerations and interests, leaving a wife and child, and alt the pleasant associations of home and fr!ends,-for. the scenes of active war, where be well knew that strong hands and stoat hearts were needed to .strengthen and encourage those who had many battles, and tp lilt the places of those who bad fallen ere the,Goal victory was won 1 His place cannot be filled! A void of sorrow renders desolate the hearts of many to whom be was dear, which alas! no joy over the great end accomplished, can compensate I And yet, bow much better than to bave died in rain. ■ Id that far-off mystic world, beyond all mortal ken. . The Stars and Stripes unfurled, shine in the souls of men, - That Flag embraces all of Patriot love intense, Reflected in the soul with more than mortal sense; * And they who by it fell, defending-liberty. In one ecstatic spell, (their Freedom’s legacy), Wflnderbocb to earth, n-marching home once more. ’To.learhf'Cbeir victory’s worth—(no more they grew foot sore) — And see that ensign float o’er every land and sea— ' ' Of Tyranny, the grave, the dawn.of Liberty 1 BARGAINS.—That is tbo word, .and where 'iris foupd real and not simply in the papers Uis very at tractive. X have some to offer and luvitb all buyers who may find it convenient to call and share in thorn. There has been a heavy fall in domestic Goods, and we are tolling all kinds except Prints, almost as low as the lowest prices of April last. I also have on hand some very desirable goods, such as extra quality Qn/Grain Silk for Mantillas and Basquines, New Shades in Lidles* Cloth ; extra quality, large size, Sun Umbrellas, New Styles in Dress Goods, Fine Mourning Ginghams and Dress Goods; also a great variety of Ornaments, Buttons, Braids, Cord and TaSsels, suitable for trimming any'garment. All pur sues are invited to call and see fur themselves. They shall be well treated whether they buy or not. * . J. A. PARSONS, No. 3, Concert Block. Corning, N. Y., June 14, 1865-3 L married. In Delmar, on the 19th inaL, nt the house"! the brides' father, by Ber. P. Reynolds, Mr. JOHN B. WILCOX*, of WeHaboro, and Miss MARGARET CAMPBELL. [The printer was most bountiful!/ remeuiUerel. May fortune be as liberal in-her favors to the bride and groom.—Ed.] • . DIBD. In* Charleston, on the 19th inat., ALFRED K ..son of son of E. and Lois Hoe, aged 6 months-and 16 days. 1 ANNOUNCEMENTS. DISTRICT ATTOB2TEY. We are reqaested to announce the saqie. of J- B. NILES, of Middlebnry,-as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject_to the decision of the Republican County Convention. We are requested to announce the'name of R. T. WOOD, of Elkland, as a candidate for the office of District Attorney, subject to the decision of the,Re publican County Convention.* ’ j TOTI COMUtSSIOXETt, - 5 We are requested to announce WILLIAM AD AMS, of Mansfield, as a candidate for Commissioner, subject to the decision.of. the Republican County Convention. Wo are reqested to announce EPHRAIM HART, of Charleston, as a candidate for Commissioner, Sub ject to the decision of the Republican County. Con* vphtlon. FOE BSPBSSBHTATtTX. We-ate requested. .to announce, the name of ROB* BET C. COX, of Liberty, as. a candidate for 'the office of Representative, subject to the decision oP’the Republican County Convention. We are requested ro announce the name of Dr. W. T. HUMPHKEY, of Osceola, as a candidate for the office of Representative, subject to tbe’decision of the Republican County Convention. FOR TREASURER. ■ Wo are requested to auuouu.ee the name of C. F. MILLER, of Tiega, as a candidate for. the office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of tbe Republican County Convention. We are requested to anneonoe the name of A. GROWL, of Wellsborb, as a candidate fot the office of Treasurer,- subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention. We are requested to announce the name of fit: C. BAILEY, of Middlebury, as a candidate for tbe office of Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republi can County Convention. Lost.— two certificates op capital STOCK of First National Bank of Wellsboro. A. M, Houlxix. A-Cpxpa&zox or crass pits. TH E T:I.QG A , O OXJNTjI’AG.n; ATO K. LUift'S. T-SOLoan. THIRD SERIES, $230,000,000- By authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, the undersigned,.the-General Sab?cription Agent for the sale of United States Securities, offers to the public the third series of Trcasuiy Notes, bearing seven and three-tenths per cent, interest per annum, known .as= the 7-30 L O 'A: 3M . These notes*are issued under-the dale of July IS, 1866, and ore payable three years from that dateifc currency, or are convertible at the option of the bolder into , * ’ U, S. 5-30 Six per ceril- GOLD-UjGARINU BONDS. These Bonds ate now worth a handsome, .premium, and ure exempt, a.n are all the.. Government Bonds, from Stiile, County, and' Municipal .which from one to three per cent, per annum'to- their value, according, to the upon other pro. petty. The interest‘'is' payable" semi-annfcftlly- by capons attached to each note, which* inay beoot.off and sold to any bank or banker* - The interest at 7-30 per cent. amouDte-tel-- One cent per day on a $64 note. - Two cents ’ ** “ $lOO, SJ* j % Ten “ “ « $50l) • “ 20 ii ■■ « StOUO $1 « •• " •• $5OOO ■“ Note, of all the denominations 'named will be promptly furnished upon receipt of -subscriptions. The Notes of this Third Sesies are precisely similar in form and privileges to the Seven-Thirties already sold, except that the Government. reserves to itself the opUon of paying interest io gold* at 6 per cent, instead of 7 3 iOths in currency. Subscribers -will deduct the interest in currency up to, July 15th, at the time when they subscribe. The delivery of the notes of this third series of the Seven-thirties will comtnenWon the Ist of June, and will be made promptly and continuously after that date. . ’ ~~ ’The slight changemod* In* the Iconditio.pi'of this THIRD SERIES affects only the matter of interest. The payment in goid, if made, will be equivalent to the currency interest of the higher rate. The return to specie' payments; In 'tho event of which only will the option to pay interest in Gold be availed of, would so reduce and eqalize prices that purchases mad© with six por cent, in gold would be fully equal to those made with seven and three tenths por cent, in currency. This is THiH ONLY LOAN IN MARKET Now offered by the Government, and its superior ad vantages make, it the Great Popular Loan of the People. Less than $230,000,000 of the Loan authorized by the last Congress ore now on the majrket This amount, at the rate at which it is being absorbed,, will all be subscribed for within two moDthB,-wben the notes will undoubtedly command a premiuip, as has uni formly been the case on closing the subscriptions to other Loans. In order that cUiseng of every town and section of tbo country may bo afforded facilities for taking the loan, the National B&ku,State : Banka, and Private Bankers throughgpUho country h& v « generally agreed to receive subscriptions at par. Subscribers will' se lect their own a£ents,in whom they have confidence,. and wfao only are to be responsible for the delivery of' the notes for which they receive-orders. ;l - ■- '- 7y - I . L :. ■ . JAY COOKE. ’ :. Scßa criptioh Aqe&t, Philadelphia: Subscriptions iviU- be .riceitec by the FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Wellabow, and TIOGA. CO. BANK. " • Hay 16, 1865. & SEALERS— SADDLE i HARNESS MAKERS, Twb Doors aboie’Vanhorn’s Cabinet Shop,' ’ Main Street, wallaberc.l’a,, Are mnndfaetanngi oiid - will .'keep' (ionstaoOj on' hand * •• • • HARNESS, SADDLES, -TRUNKS, BRUSHES, .CURRY COMBS, CARPET SACKS, FLY-X'IRTS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, VALISES. WHIPS,-Ac.. 40., . and all found at such establish ments. CARRIAGE TRIMMING DONE TO ORDER. REPAIRING done on abort notice, and in the most substantial manner. Give us n call before purchasing 1 elsewhere. Wollsboro, May 17, 1565-6 m. JpETROLEUM ! PETROLEUM! Geologists end'practical toon unite in*their belief and so report that tbe Discovery of Oil in WelUboro is nbar at band. % 3 Cut I would say to the people of TIOGA COUNTY ft VICINITY, (before investing your Capital in Oil Stock) that I have recently purchased tbe Stock of Goods of M. Ballard, consisting of- CLOTnINiVBOOTS, SHOE&THATS. cAPSi • Ac., all at a great reduction from. - Wcw York Jobbing Prices, and jam bound to givo to my customers the advantage OF MY PURCHASE. Being desirous of closing out the'Clothing part of this Sto6lt,T now offer the entire Stock, • ■ AT COST . FOR CASH! ; ’ HATS AND CAPS, ’ I will almost give away; at all events, will hell them sQicfaeap you will hardly .know the difference. Call soon and avail yourself of this RARE OPPORTUNITY. Remember the place, the Keystone Store, on© door above'Bay's Drug Store. Q. P. CARD. Wellsboro. Jan. 26* 1865-tf. • ■ - . ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—In pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of Tioga County, bearing date June It), 1865, tbe following described real estate, late the property of James Strait, dec'd, will he offered at public sale on- the premises, bn Thursday, the 20th day of July next, at 1 o'clock P. M., to wit: , A. lot of,land lying in Weatßeld township, bounded on the north by Dyer.,Weeks, on the east by land of ffffl. CbimpHn, on the south by lands of William Ladd, jmd on the west by lands of Alvin Boiler and Almira Seagers, containing one hundred and twelve acres, wltirnbontUfty ncrreimproved. - . Terms —Cash on confirmation of the sale. i ■ JOHN B. HARDYV Adm’r of the estate of Jas; Strait, dec’d. June 21.1865-31. • -■ NOTICE TO DEBTORS. —Notice is hereby given that all persons -indebted to the subscriber by note or book 'account, are expected to call and settle without delay to save costs. JEROME SMITH. Wellsboro, June 21, 1865-4 t.. . . Ann COKDS OF HEMLOCK BARK WANT tIvU ED!—I will pay $3 per cord for five Hun dred Cbrdrof Hemlock' Hark in-good order, -at lay Tannery in -WelUhorp, Also .will pay the -highest market pnpe (or . J. HIBEEOLLE; ‘ Weßfbortu Ju«o 21,. 1865-31.* RICHMOND IS OURS I; Babylon Is Fallen S! AND BULLARD, seeing the downward tendency of all things vendible, hastened to THE OJTY and purchased an assortment of Dry Goods, Notions, and-»o.forth, 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 OE SUNRISE. If you want Dress Goods, If yon want Spring Goods, If you want anything to wear, If you want to buy at such prices ( that you can afford yourself an extra dress or two, io repay you for wearing your old clothes for two years, call at the KEYSTONE STORE, auditing all your children and your neighbor# with you. ~F6rA'good bargain ought to be distributed ap>ang your friends. So come oneam>all LOOK;^AT ; MY JNBW STOCK, and you will day! ; ■ ; P9°l> AND CHEAP. - , O* BIfIdE*ARD» Ap/il 12, 1865. gPLfcNDID. BARGAINS! All Sure o£ ttiefir money’s Worth. W Forsyth & Co l 89 and 41 Ann Street, N- Y-, (late 42 and 44 Nassau . . Sreet), offer for sale the following Mag nificent List of WATCHES, CHAINS. JEWELRY, ETC. 49* EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR )*«£*. And not to be paid for fill you know what you are io get. 260 "Gold and Sliver Watches, from $164)0 to $160.00 each 200 Ladled* Gold Watches...-. 36.00 each s*oo Ladies’ and Ueois’ Silver Watches. 15.00 each 5.000 Vest, Neck and Guard Chains...’ $5.00 to 15.00 each 0,000 Gold Bond Bracelets 3.00 to 10.00 each 0.000 Plain, Chased, and Wedding Rings 2.60 to 5.00 each 5.000 California Diamond Pins and Kings 3.00 to 6.00 each 10.000 setts Ladies* Jbwdfy - 5.00 to 15.00 each 10.000 Gold Pens, Silver Mounted Holders 1.00 to 5.00 each 10.000 Gold Pens, Silver Cases and Pencils 100 to 6.00 each - Together with Ribbon Slides, Bosom Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Gold Pencils, Belt Buckles, Brooches, Gold •Thimbles, Ear Drops, Children's Loops, Masonic Pins and Kings, .Seal Rings, Scarf Pros, Watch Keys. Also a variety of Silver Ware, embracing Goblets, .Cups, Castors, Tea and Table Spoons, from $l5 to $5O. The articles in this stock are of the neatest and most fashionable styles. Certificates of all the, vari ous articles are put in scaled envelopes and mixed, thus-giving all a fair chance, and sent by mail, as ordered; and on the receipt of the certificate it Is at your option to send ONE DOLLAR and take-the ar ticle named in it, or not; or any other article in our list of equal value. CERTIFICATES AND PREMIUMS. .Single Certificate, 25 cents; five Certificates, $1; -eleven; $2; twen'y-five with premium of Gold Pen, fifty with premium of Gold Pencil and Pen, sii); one hundred with premium of Silver Watch, $2O; two hundred with premium of Gold Watch, $6O. Certificate money to bo enclosed with order. Every letter, from whatever source, promptly answered. Goods sent by mail, carefully packed. All articles 'not satisfactory‘can be returned and exchanged, or the money refunded if wished. Thousands of dollars' worth of Watches sold to our customers daring the pastyear. AGENTS wanted everywhere. Send 25 cents for Ccrtificateahd Circular. Address W. FORSYTH 4 CO., 39 and'4l Ann Street. York. " ‘June T^lSfilKSflCfoi. 2 i) i s ai t, w » . -ffli O js-■■ ■ * .w W MOHAWK CHIEF. MOHAWK. CHIEF was raised in Montgomery county, N. Y.> and bred from a son of the celebrated Black Hawk Stallion, owned by David Hill of Bridge- Vt, who is admitted to bo the best stock horse ever kept in the New England States. His bones now form a part of the curiosities in thb Agricul tural Museum in Boston. His dam was Measen gor, which makes the beat cross tb&t has {ever been .attained, having all the qualities of, the Black Hawk and the size of the Messenger. 'MOHAWK CHIEF is 9 years old, 16 hands high, and selghs ,1200 lbs., color, jet black, is strong and mamidar, and has gotthpbest colts now being raised in thlfrcounty, and Ihst (lit not least, be gets a great er proportion of Mares with foal than any horse can boast of in this-section of country. The above facts cannot bo controverted. Mohawk Chief will devote the next two months to the propagation of his spe. annexed time table*: Weßsboro, B. E. Holiday's, every Monday from 7 A. M* toIP.M. . * Middlebnry, H. H. Potier's, Monday at 5 P. M. . Keeney ville, Monday, 4to6P. M. < Chatham, ShorUville, Monday, 7 P. M. t 0,7 A. M. Tuesday,- Weitfield, Tuesday, 11 A/M. to IP, M. r Knoxville, Tuesday, from 3tosP. M. . I Academy Corners, Tuesday, 6 P*. U. to 7 A. M. Wednesday. 7 Elkland, Wednesday, 9 to 11 A. M. * Beecher’s Island, Wednesday, 1 to 3P. M. Lawrenceville, 0. Siosson's, Wednesday, at 6 M. Tioga, at bis stable, every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday-,-{next'to Smith'a Hotel.] Vi *' ’*7 , TERMS—Single Service, $5.00. Pay down. To rnaure,’slo.oo. *, - . Persons parting with Mares before foaling will be held for the services of the Hone. ' ‘ ' " N. 8.. Person; fetching Mares to the stable at Ti oga, from a distance, will have a redaction in price for expenses. , Tioga,'May 24, 1865-if. IP YOU WANT TO KNOW a little of everything relating to the human system, male and female; 'tbo causes and treatment of diseases; ‘the marriage customs of the world; how to marry Welland a thou sand things never published before read the revised and enlarged edition of “ Medical Common Sense," a carious book for cartons people, and a good book for every imo. -400 pages, 100 illustrations. Price $1.50. Contents table sent free to any address. Books may be had at the Book stores, or will be sent by mall,-post paid on receipt of tbh price. Address E. B. POOTE, M. D., Peb. 8, '65-6m. USO Broadway, New York. TEAR WITH NEW PRICES I notflffcTbll : AT' ■ J. A. ROSE & CO’S CHEAP CASH STOKE! OOODS HAVE FALLEN! HOODS ABE CHEAPER J The only question among Ladle, is, where can I get-iotuethlog-handsome Jn tbe sbape of a Good Stylish Dress, Cloaking, fee., and at the isos Urn* CHEAP On walking into the Store of -»5 . s J. A. ROSE & CO’S the Ladies will find this difficult question IMMEDIATELY ANSWERED. HE BUYS CHEAP! HE SELL! CHEAP) Corded Poplins, Merinoes, Alapaccas, Coburgs, Bap DeLalnes, Pacific DeLaines, Ac.,‘do. FANCY OOODS. Hair Koll», Head Nets, French and American Cor sets. Breakfast Shawls, Splendid Nnblas, Skating Gaps, Hoods, Hood Nubias, Dress Trimmings, CoHar and Sleeve everything. LADIES’ CLOTHS,- FLjANNELS, SOLFERINOE9, figured and plain, every color and quality. Gentlemen* say before leaving home, '‘Where do you want to go to trade. Wife f” “ I don’t know." “ Well, I will tell yon. Ton STOP AT ROSE’S. BBIDT MIBB CLOTHING, I WANT A PAIR OF PANTS, J. A. ROSE Sc 00. SUCH AN ASSORTMENTI he ha. enough to build a telegraph acroo the Atlan tio Ocean. WOMEN’S SHOES, for J 1.25 BALMORAL SKIRTS, (fall size) 3.25 25 HOOP SKIRTS, (wide tepee) 1.25 BEST KIP BOOTS, (ahop made) 5.00 BOOTS and SHOES S AND ALL PRICES, AND THEY AllE CHEAP, TOO, I Enow thej are Eight and Cheap. (probably steals them or bays them and never pays for them) | r . t BUT WE WON’T ASK HIM, AS LONG AS THEY ARE CHEAP, LADIES & GENTLEMEN, Yes, I say we have everything except wagon tracks and post holes and these yon can bay at the Hard ware Stores. E. A. SMEAD. AMD SEE WHAT BE BAS. Don’t see. Come and examine. The Goods are to yonr taste. And remember the place. SAKIFISIiD) Tioga Conatf, Pa., NEXT DOOB TO MANSFIELD HOTEL. Mansfield, January U, U94-ly, NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES! DBBSS GOODS. HE KEEPS THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF AND SO LEI’S STOP THERE." “ TOO’RE RIOBT. KEEP HOOP SKIRTS, AND WHY. I DO BELIEVE AND I WANT ONE. TBS, I WiST TWO, T E S, We Will Stop There, FOR HE SELLS BESIDES ALL THESE HE HAS ALL KINDS OF FOE I HAVE TRIED THEM, A N D 1 DON’T KNOW HOW HE GETS HIS GOODS, WE WILL BEY.” WE HAVE EVERYTHING; IT IS WORTH WHILE TO STEP IN ROSS'S CHEAP CASH STORE, gPRINQ AND SUMMER GOODS! T. L. BALDWIN, IS now ncairing » Urn and wall ailwiH STOCK OP SPRIEO Am SUMMER GOODS, conaiatlng la part of a Genera) Stock of DRY GOODS, LADIES’ DBESB GOOD*, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. BOOTS AND SHOES. WOODEN WARE, 40., to. All of which will be aold VERY LOW for READY PAY ONLY. ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. All penona buying GOODS for READY PA Y, Are respectfully inrited to call and examine 111 STOCK, Aa they are to be aold at VERY LOW PRICES. CASK PAID POR WOOI. Tioga, May 17 1888. T. L. BALDWIN. THE WORLD'S GREAT REMEDY FOR Scrofula and Scrofulous Disease*. From Emery Edes, a leell-knoicn mercfumt of Oxford, i , Maine. •• I have sold tag* Quantities of your Saesapa&uxa. but never yet one bottle which haled of the desired effset and full satisfaction to tho*c who took It- As fast as our people try It, they agree there has been no medicine Ukt it before In our community.” Eruption*, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ulcers, Sores, dud all Diseases of the Skin. From Rev. Robt. Stratton, Bristol, England “ 1 only do my duty to you and the public, when I add my testimony to that you publish of the medicinal virtues ofyour Sabsapaxilla. My daughter, aged tea, had aa afflicting humor in her cars, eyes, and lulr for years, which we were unable to cure until v»c tried yoar SAKiA PAiULLA. She has been well for some months. From Mrs. Jane E. Rice , aiGeU-imotcn and much-esteemed lady of Dennisdlle. Cape May Co.. N. J. “ ily daughter has suffered for a year past with a setof oloas eruption, which was very troublesome. Nothing afibrded any relief until we tried yoar Sa&saparillmV which soon completely cured her.” From Charles I*. Oage , Esq., of Via vdtklyknoxcr. (Tag*, Murray <£■ Co., ma.nvfaciv.rcrs of enamelled papers in Nashua, N. H ; 41 1 had for several years a very troublesome humor In my fece, which gfew constantly worse until it disfigured my features and became an Intolerable affliction. 1 hied almost every thing a man could of both advice and medi cine, but without any relief whatever, until 1 took your Sarsaparilla. It Immediately made my face worse, aa you told me it might fbr n time; but in a few weeks the new skta begun to form under the blotches, and con tinued until my face la as smooth as any body's* and I am without any symptoms of the disease that I know of. I enjoy perfect health, and without a doubt owe It to yoar Sarsaparilla.” Erysipelas'-‘General Debility—Purify the Blood, From Dr. Hobt Satoin* Houston St.-, Hao fork. “ DR. AYER. I seldom ihil to remove Eruptions add Scrofulous Sores by the persevering use of your Sarsapa rilla* and 1 have just now cured au attack of Malignant Erysipelas with it. No alterative we possess equals the Sarsaparilla you have supplied to the profession, as well as to the people.” ' * From J. E. Johnston-, Esq. y Wakeman* Ohio. u For twelve years, I had the yellow Erysipelas on my right arm, during which time i tried all the celebrated physicians I could reach, and took hundreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers were so bad that fba cords became visible, and the doctors decided that my atm must be amputated. I began taking your SarsaparilLa, Took two bottles, and some of your Pills. Together they have cured me. lam now as well and sound aS any body. Being In a public place, my case is known to ctsry body in this community, and excites the wonder of all-” From Son. Henry Monro , M- P P. y of NsxocasUe y C. o leading meirtber of the Canadian Parliament . t. - 44 p have used your Sarsaparilla io my family, fcr general debility', and for purlin? f&e biood, with. Very beneficial results, and feel confidence m commeadlna n to the afflicted.” St. Anthony's Fire, Bose, Salt Rheum, Head, Sore Ryes. From Harvey Sickler, Esq., the alu editor of the Tioik nannock Democrat, Pennsylvania. “Our only child, about three years of age. wa* at- es on hia forehead. The? rapidly spread until they formed a loathsome and virulent tore, which cohered hia face, and actually blinded hia eyes for days. A skilful physician applied nitrate of sliver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days wc guarded his hands, lest with them ho tear .open the festering and corrupt wound which covered hia whole face. Having tned every thing alto wo bad any hope from, we began giving your 9-4Ry,i»Aim^ r * and- applying the lodide of potash lotion, aa 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's eyelashes, which had come out, grew again, and he h now aa healthy and fair as any other. The whole neighborhood predicted that Hie child must die.” Syphilis and Mercurial Disease. From Dr, Hiram Stout, of St. Loins, Missouri. “ 1 find your Sarsaparilla. a more effectual remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis and for syphlUtto disease than any other wc possess. The profession an in dented to yon for some of the best medicines we have.” From A. J. French , M. £)., ait eminent physician of Lau rence, Mass., who is a prominent member of the legit laiurt of Massachusetts. ■ “ Db. Ayse. My dear Sir: 1 have found your Sarsa parilla an excellent remedy for Syphilis , both of the primary and secondary type, and effectual in some maea that were too obstinate to yigld to other remedies. Ido not know what we can employ with more certainty of suc cess, where a powerful alterative ia required.” Mr. Chas. S. Van Liew, of Sew Brunswick, N. J., bad dreadful ulcers on his legs, fluised by the abuse of mercury, or mercurial disease , which grew more and more aggra vated for years, in spite ot every remedy or treatment that could be applied, until the persevering use of ArSß’a Sarsaparilla relieved him. Few cases can be found more inveterate and distressing than this, and it took several dozen bottles to cure him Leucorrhcea, Whites, Female Weakness, are generally produced by internal Scrofulous Ulceration, and are very often cured by the alterative effect of this Sarsaparilla. Some eases require, however, in aid of the Sarsaparilla, the skilful application of local rem edies. From the w ell-knoion and tridely-celebraled Dr. Jacob Morrill , of Cincinnati. “ I have found your Sarsaparilla an excellent altera tive in diseases of females. Many cases of Irregularity. Lencorrhsa, Internal Ulceration, and focal debility, aris ing from the scrofulous diathesis, have yielded to it, and there are few that do not, when its effect is properly wMcd by local treatment.” A lady, unwilling to allout the publication of her namk, vjriies . • ** My daughter and myself have been cured of a mb debilitating Loacorrhoca of long standing, by two bottMS of your Sarsaparilla.” 1 Rharnnatiftn, Qout, Diver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia, when caused by Scrofula in the system, are rapidly cured by this Ext. sarsaparilla. AYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS poimi so many advantage* over the other purga tives in the market, and their superior virtuenaro so universally known, that we need not do mete than to assure the public their quality is maintained equal to the best it ever has been, and thetthey may be depended on to do all that they have ever done. Prepared by J. C. ATEE, M. D., £ Co.. LoWell, Mass., and sold by Sold by J. A. Roy and P. K. Williams, Waiiaboro 1 Dr. H. H. Borden, Tioga; S. S. Packard, Covington; G. V. Elliott, Mansfield; 3. S. Billings, Qainoa; ana by Dealers everywhere. [Nov. 28, 18M-Xy.} WELLSBOEO STEAM WOOL CARDING A CLOTH DRESSING WORKS.—The Sub scriber having built an entire new Mill for the pur pose of Carding Wool and Dressing Cloth In the lower part of town near Riberole's Tannery, returns thanks for past favors and would inform the People of Tioga County and other places adjoining that he is ready to Card Wool on short notice as his works ran by steam power. Wool Carded and Cloth Dressed at aa low rates or lower than any other establishment in the country. All work warranted to give good satisfaction. Ail work sent from a distance by stage will be returned by the same if ordered. Wcllsbooo, May 31,1885. ,CHARLES LEE. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE—Letters of ad ministration having been granted to tbe under sighued on the estate of I. S. Rnmsoy, late of Mains* burg, deceased, notice is hereby given to those indebted to make immediate payment, and those having claims to present them praoerly authenticated for settlement to T. A. RGMS&V, ). . . . HlBtil *• Mainabnrg, May 31, ’ c OONO£NTRATK> .*0 -•** fehF ra stops.