II
BUSINESS NOTICES.
•
The publishers of this paper offer for sale
cheap for cash the type (Bre'ier and Minion)
on - Which the AorrATon has been printed up
to this Year. The type has been in use but' a
short tile, and is in good order. There
i is
!Plenty Of3t to print an eight-column paper.
Addresa Van Gelder & Barnes, Wellsboro,
fa.—Jsin. 3, Qt.
A new Cutter, Buggy and #arness for sale
cheap for cash. Apply to this
1, 1872, 4t., •
day Agitator.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1812
CURRENT TOPICS.
Goid closed in New York-last Saturday a
1091-4.
The reduction of the, natiorkal debt .las
month was $4,412,955 71. ti
illnweß in Cuba arc offering ti reward
for the hoid den. emyedes. Why don't the
brave Volunteers go o; - 1. and get it?'
The Prince of NVIOs is slowly struggling
back-to health. He is said to haVe wade a
Mek-bed vow never to drink any inure.
The Wharton trial at , Annapolis still
drags its Slow length along. Its conclusion
expected this week.
Mr. Colfax : s pounces that he will accept
another term of the Vice Presidency if
earnestly pressed to do so.
At the recent Kukiux trials at Columbia
S. 0.. forty-eight of the Klan from one coun
ty confeased•and were sentenced
Those "Guardians of Ciyilization," tho
London papers are busily discussing Ainr•
. isan affairs, and wasting much good advice
4011 us.
It is telegraphed. from Washington by
Way of London that Jay Cooke's Englis
. hottse, together with the Rothsehilds, offe
to take $800,000,000 of our new loan.
The New York World says that '• two
counties of central Pennsylvania are with
out a church of auy description." We wan
to learn the names of thosefienighted coun
ties.
it is no news to state that Mexico is in a
elate of anarchy, but our latest advices re
peat We old story. The rebels hold several
I •
Mates; others are declared in a state of siege;
others still assume an altitude of neutrality
and tjunsl-independence. This is the picture
of poor Mexico at the close of the old year.
James Fisk, Jr., tho noted railroad and
steamboat man of New York, was shot by
Edmund S. Stokes, the paramour of Miss
Jostpitine Manatield, at the Grand Central
motel in that city last Saturday aftetluoon,
and died Sunday morning. Stokes was ar
rested and committed to prison, The pop
ular feeling is reported us strongly ageing ,
she assassin.
Cable dispatches from London say that
there Is an alarming increase of small-pox in
that city, there having been B,OU deaths dur :
lug the past year while the average for the
previous thirty Years has been but COO.
If the new Civil Service Reform does not
prove a success, it will not be because it
doss not have a fair trial. It is not one of
the children that "is put to a nurse who
cares not for it." The gentlemen who, as
Commissioners, proposed the plan of ope
rations have been named by the President
as the Advisory Board to carry it into ef
fect. If they: caU't make it work, probably
nebudj , can.
It is rumored from Washington that Spain
is to recall her present Minister to this coun
try, and send us another who will bluster
, and threaten, if we do not immediately, do
• something to help put down the-Cuban re
hellion. And all this for the benefit of the
,`Spaniards at home, with a quiet hint to our
Authorities that it is all buncombe and to be
taken in a Pickwickian sense. This is al
very cunning; but in the present temper o
our people toward Cuba, it might prove a
dangerous gaMe.
Bishop O'Hara, the- Roman Catholic spi
ritual overseer of Williamsport, in, his con
troversy with Father Stack has appealed
from the order of Judge Gamble to the Su
preme Court of the State. We don't know
low the case will be decided-,. but eve do
think that any man who voluntarily .enters
any organization, religious or secular, sol-,
emnly agreeing to abide by the rules and
usages thereof, should strictly keep his
vows, or get out of that society as quickly
"A q uietly, as he can. No man is bOund to
be it ; pries . t, but ereriman is bound lo keep•
his promises.
The political campaign of the year was
opened , by , the
. ..New Hampshire Republican
Convention \ last week. Au excellent. and
papular ticket was nominated, lielided - by
lion. E. A. Straw for Governor, and an ad
mirable set of resolutions were adopted, ful
ly indorsing We Administration and renomi
nating Grant.' We partittlarlylik that res- -
elution which calls upon , „ Ctngress to abol
ish the franking privilege, and give the peo
ple the cheapest practicai)le postage, and to
wake no more grants of public lauds ex
cept to actual settlers. Senator Wilson, of
.11Afiesachusetts, addressted the Convention
staid treat enthusiasm,' warmly defending
the Administration and endorsing itashon
est, economic-al anti patri,.tic.
Some Of the evils of a eovernment nw
nopolyof the telegraph hate Leen i%
illustrated recently in England, where the
lines are wholly under the ontrol it the
Post Office Departuteut. (Yet tain dispatt hcs
not entirely agree;:ble to the Post (Ake au
thorities were sent to 'wine of the newspa
pers; but they were stopped on the way
-and suppressed by a certain Second Secre
tary of the Department! Such things might
not happen here, and then again they iniolit
We haven't yet forgotten the • good old
4ays" when Amos Kendall NV ilzs Po,flu d st er
General, and when he 'confiscated publica
ails displeasing to our Southern lords, nor
the later seizure by Butler's committee of
telegraphic dispatches. We think the Gov
einthent better let the telegraph alone.
Rochesterl has beep dishonored by an at
tempt at Lynch Ittiv, but that goodly city
has been saved from lasting disgrace by the
firmness and vigor of her authorities. , On
the Ist 'lntent aZ negro was arrested for a
brutal outrage ujon a little white girl, and
for two days an excited, angry mob raged
atottruiZthe county jail, intent on hanging
Lb. offender. The military were called out;
and on the night of the 2d two comPanieli,
being assailed 'by the rioters, tired into them,
!killing two nien and wounding two others.
Of coarse a great outcry was at once raised
against the military, and almobt equally of
course they were Justified by the sober see
owi-thought of all good citizens.- As for
the negro, the :miserable cause all this
trouble, he was speedily indicted, taken into
court late iu the evening, pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced to State Prison for twenty
years. We need not say how couch we
loathe his. crime; but black as it was, it was
really less harmful to society
tempted one of his would-he h
tioners. There is no ixcuse ri(
for mob law in any well organize
pity, and any citizen who applatn'
rennt to his own highest interests
Our Washington ,Le ))
• \r46lA
MISREPRESENTATIONS CORRECT
The New York and Chicago Tribu
several other papers oppoSed to the -
inatiotrof General, Grant, greatly
kelited the late contest in the Sehat
subject of creating a cou,amitteelot
gation of the Civil ~,Service. If th
representitrolg
discredit upon the entire Republic,
they might be passed by in silence
intriguing and Pergenal characte
ciently exliilnteq, when they hal
Orant responsible for the votes an
of the thirty-five Repabliean Se
.Voted for a standing instead
ooptutittec. Senators Morrill ; of
Mad Howe, of Wisconsin, and
no more likely to LA: General
iote than'is Carl Schurz. The'
a standing or.epecial cornmitte
incidental. The real and only (.
tween the Democrats and thei
publican Jellies, and the, Rep
whether *laid committee aho li I
with , the extraordintal po
other committee has, and w
of Senators deem unconsti
stituting ca. parse investigatio
knowledge of the-t3enate.
majority declared that the
this power of sending for p
pers, whenever a Senator wo
investigation of a particular
would meet !ho approbiition
ty. If they hart, untl4-1 the
New York Tribune, succurn
to guard the constitutional
the people—be they memb
service or in private life—tl
committed a veak and fooli
far as proper bounds have
the Democrats and their a
responsible. As soon as t
stand that the only diffpiel
sensible majority and spite
whether a roving awl int 1
chamber commission slim
or whether all investigatio
ducted according to me ;
practiced, they will rest sa
1
eral, as in t us instance, wh
ed among our national cc
side of tl9 Administration,
TI ANTIi
It is announced that the ariff and revenue
reformers are fully organb ti, and are act
ing in unison with the Am rican.Free Trade
League, with several re resentatives here
during the session, While he tariff men are
not well organized, and • •ly Pennsylvania
is moving for general p • Mien. It, is un
derstood that all the tar •' men are willing
to go as far as the Secretary of the Treasury
recommends, except as to the reduction of
fifty per cent. on the duty on coal and salt,
The Ways and Means Committee are so or
ganized that protection Will look to the Sen
ate for support; and even here a great change
has been effected, and Senidors will advocate
lower duties than they would have done last
session. .The salt con pf Ne`w York,
Ohio, Michigan and Weiit Virginia have en
tered a vigorous protest against the fifty per
cent. redUction of the duty on salt.
GREEDY FOR PLURDER
The Democratic papers .sre just now mak
ing themselves officious in regard to the op
eration of the new rules 16 will . govern
the civil service after New Yettra, ruder the
orders of the President. The present em.
ployes are denounced as "an army of inca
pables quartered on the national Treasury."
The modest war which Democrats and those
wlio . favor them are making on the army of
incapables, is more deserved by the powers
.that be here :than , at. -first , appears. • The• fact
is, that nothing but kicking by their enemies
will ever arouse the heads of Bureaus:to
weed out the 'old incompetent Democratic
pensioners from our Departments; and it is
well known that most ofthe idlers and shirk
ers are those who have frozen to dflice and
DemocraFy, under his Accider4ndrew
Johnson; Or away back since Buchanan's
day. When, therefore, it is assunied 'by
greedy advocates and practitioners of Alio
doctrine " to the victors belong the spoils,"
thst there is not in the Republican party suf
ficient competent Men and women to perform
the civil service of the Government, and
that competitive examination will givelo
them all the patronage, out of which to work
up the power to return again to the Jackson
policy of making an indiscriminate dismissal
of political opponents, it is about time than
Democratic competency be looked after, ant
that exnminations•be applied to them.
COMPETITIVE MABCALITY.
It is said, by those who know,- that Major
Hodge, at present bookkeeper in the Albatiy
Penitentiary, ,was the Most marvelously well
qualified in scholarship and ill every other,
respect, except wittily', for the position which
he prostituted for gain, to the amount ' of,
nearly half a million dollars, that ever filled
the office of paymaster. It is also suggested
that if the Democrats could procure his par
don and establish n purely competitive ex-
amination as to competency, he would go
up head on the list of Democratic civil ser
vilians. Why not? But if he shouldjail as
4. representative Democrat, there are a num
ber of aspirants to office in New York, whose
experience in Tammany ought to qualify
them for an admirable test examination in
big figures, and fit them for making large
savings of the public money! If not, why
not?
No important business requiring attention,
and some of the members of the Cabinet be
ing absent from the city, the regular Tuesday
session was omitted, and there will be no
Cabinet meeting till to-morrow.
Mr. Catacazy, the late Russian Minister,
is. bidding good-bye to his' friends' here, and
will soon leave us disconsolate . for the want
ofregular Catatazy' bulletins of news. He
(-Npected to be:vindicated by his Government,
nit hough he cannot reply to the official in
dit tutents against Lift. C. M.
. Front Harrisburg.'
[Correspondence of the Agitator.)
HARRISBURG, Jan. 4, 1872
1...i1it6r Agitator :—I left Welishoro on Fri
day lat at 9 A. M., and took supper in Har
risburg, arriving at 7:30 P. M., having made
the trip in ten hourS and thirty minutes.—
As this may be doubted, I refer your read
ers to Hon. John I. Mitchell and the con
du( tor who run the train.= I mention this
as an incident showing 'the benefit of rail
road improvements. The time, has quite
recently been when it took full half of ten
hours and a half to go from Wellsboio :to
Tiogt, and it will take full ten hours and a
half to go from Wellsboro to Troy now, by
•
stage. .
Harrisburg is in. my judgment a slouchy.
city. The streets in many places are Cov
ered with orange peel, apple cores,' straw,
ashes and general rubbish. Tids will do for
wnfs
country to , but a city like . Harrisburg;
the capital o the slcond State in theAllt
ion, destined:soon-10 be the. first, {ought to
be ashamed' of tile filth's ,- &Edition of her
streets. HI her pride is riot sufficient, cer
tainly the health of her citizens ought to
induee her to keep her streets clean. Fri
day night I went to the theater, heard the
famous Albert W. Aiken play " The Witch
es of New York." The programme said he
was a star actor. After hearing him through,
I decided that John Jacobs can t- beat him,
.
two to one, on a fair trial. . -
The House met to-day at 'welve o'clock,
and organized by electing William Elliott, i
of Philadelphia, Speaker, 't;cu. Selfritlac
Chief Clerk, -- —'Small l;esident Vicri,, •
and litiglkilorrlient Assistant. - '1 lic iUttit
~ofticm, _twee, bee,.., disposed of, auo file
inblise is Otqfw rfoyioTli*hrti. TO:0v is
louly on6.4ontialed seat—froin W:'*ll.-;,7
tintAhat iqjl i prOiably 'x4 44ed b
....: e 're.
4,,,,
, pulit)7of, 44. cuOitteA, , ,
,4*Vrythlii blde.
fall' for iiiiiniony in thfilloilse, but: tot so th
the Senate. Grave don is rc entertained
whether the Democratic
_Senators will_ mot
take' adiantage of the position gained ' . .by
the death of Setiatoteonnell, to delay;”liey'
now being sixteen to sixteen. 'things liiiik- .
ed a little better to-day when the Senate
wet,, a id Speaker Byodhead arinopucpdt.but_
a-wfirt ant would at once issue for anotber
eleition: They then adjourned until eleven
OM=
t lees execu
palliation
COIIIIIIII
It is rec
~>
.'. 1
a.t and
e-nom-
srepre
on the
Investi•
!• se rats
o throw
party,
tot their
to-moil:ow morning:. Butt now the question
is, Wlltthe Democrats concede the Speaker
and othkr ofticerU Will they hold out and
scare the Bepubll - eans into a compromise?- 7 - 7.
or Will 'neither party concede anything, but
meet and l acljourn until after the election,
which would carry the session well into the
coming summer. Nothing can be gained
-by the Democrats except•to bother and'de
lay, for there is no probability that the - coin;
ing Senator will,be a Demoirat. I see that
some of the Republiclui pipers Philadel
phia advise 31 compromise. This is wrong;
let them sweat it out. If the Democratic
is suff:
General
conduct
ators who
a specia
Vermont,
others, are
!ant hoNr to:
question
wen soleiy
Lfferenee be
pseudo Re
&cans, was
be clothed
which no
Senators see fit to take this course, let them:
'we can 'Stand it if they' an. The - responii-•
bility - is with them, and we are not in need
et new legislation jusfraiii so muci as good
and firm management the men
by
lead
the party. We - might lose much by it corn
piomise, and would 1i 7 09 PPthipg, but really
gain, by a delay. if here is a delay, itlwill
be caused wholly vy the Democrats, for no
'Mason only delay,. They cannot •en
ough excuses to Satisfy the voters of this
State that they had any other reason. Tak
ing this course, they assume "the dog in
the • matior part, a position so often asT
mimed by them before, But I 41 1 4-
the Democrats foolish enough to tu,lataln
,this position long, if the Republican
'hers stand firm and refuse all compromise.'
They have bitten their own noses so often
of late that they have become , very, sore,
and small nibbles make them bleed;, and
theynced all their blood for,next fall. The
better 6plplfivls OW the Democrats will
submit, and the Senate oi:gaPlie , tiqqrp an:
other week. In that case, James S r Anton,
of Beaver, will probably be Speaker.
1
1 a number,
oual, of in•
without the
• RepubliMi
-ould grant
rsons and pa:
Id propose the
subject which
of the tuajori-
threats of the
k.d, And erased
iberqes of all
;re of the civil
ey would have
!tact. , And so
!MI=IIIS
ies are clearly
e people under
cc between the
I nilmrity was
loutronable stuf
be set to work.
s should be con
hods heretofore
D efied that in gcn
-1 dm has prevail-
I , t . usellors ou the
1 ,
GOVEUNOR'S ANNUAL MESSAGE
We present below an.abstract of tile an
nual message of the Governor of the-State,
Hon. John W. : Geary, which, was issued
from thp'74c.cutive Cinuuher at:HarrishUrg
on the phut, . . .
Tiortlovernor begins by-setting forth a
statement, of the condition of the finances
of the State. The total receipts 'of the
Treasury 'during the year eliding November
80, 1871, were $8,300,888 44; - and -the total
disbursements for the same period, $1,024,-
079 83, leavinif 4 1410 PP iti9 ThafTry of
41,476,803 N. The total public debt, Nov.
30, 1870, -was $31,111,861 00, of Whieb'there
has been paid during the yearlfie sum of
$2,181,590 17, leaving the debt, „Novernber
, 1871; $28,980,071 73. The Coiniiiiiiron
ers of the Sinking Fund report $0,400,009
'of aileifs in '
their hands, which, together
with the cash 'balance in the Tre4sYry,above
stated, leave the balance of the debt unpro
vi4ed for, $18,103,20 14. The total in
debtedness of the Commonwealth-Dec. 1,
PROTECTION
1808, was $87,704,409 77. Since then and
Up to November 80, 1871, ,the sum 'Of 118,-
724,888 04 has been paid. :The reduction
during the ye ar ending: NoveMber 8 - , 1871,
was $2,181,690 17; ,the average reduction
during the last five years, $1,744;86716:
The Governor desires that hereafter the
appropriation bill be taken up and paiied
at an early period of the eeasinn, to
him to give it that thorough examinatipn
itS impottancip„ demands.'. He ex
plains Els appointment •of Mr. George O.
Evans as special agent 'Of the:Stittelo col
lect claims against the United States: • The
'claims collected by him amount to $2,910,-
469 11, of which, stun Mr. Evans retained
ten psi-setituin 'for his commission. " The
Credit Mobilier of America;" a corporation
created by our Legislature, has so far suc
cessfully resisted the payment of all taxes
imposed 'upon the dividends of all corpora
tions by the State, and the Governor recom
mends to the Legislature such action as will
in future effectually protect the interests' of'
the Commonwealth. The popular will bay:
ing declared in favor of a convention to re
vise the Constitution, the Legislature Is
urged to' provide the necessary legal Ma;
chinery to carry-out - that 'wilt It 'will be
well to postpone the, question of the esteb-
Ifshmed "Court of 4.ppeair and the
appointment-of li 'commission to revise the
tax laws until tie)• action- of 'the proposed
convention shall be known. The appor-
tionment •of the State into Congressional
disqiCts should receive that careful and pa
"trietie consideration which is required by
the magnitude of the interests involved.
That portion of the message relating, to
education is so' interesting that it will-hardly
bear abridgment. We therefore prinfnear
ly the whole of it, as follows:
" Thirty-seven years Jaye elapsed since
the common. school system was introduced•
into Pennsylvania, and
t he general -prosper
ity of the State has e er since been com
mensurate with the advantages that have
been afforded to its rapidly increasing pop
ulation. Those who were instrumental in
its introduction, and those who have devci
ted themselves to perfecting its -operations
as to methods of teaching, -the adaptation
of buildings, and all other means of educa
tion, are fully appreciated and compensated
by the gratitude of all good and intelligent
people. :But mueh•yet remains to be 'dOne
to perfect its ultimate purposes, and it must
not be said of us now upon the field of ac
tion, that we are permittipg the good work
to languish in our hands. o' just complaint
should be allowed as to its 'efficiency, or
; t hat its great and important ends are not
being accomplished. ..
" It was certainly the purpose of the foun
ders of our common school system to give
every ehild in the 'Commonwealth, without
regard to its pecuniary or social condition"
the advantages of Sufficient education to
enable him or her to engage in the success
ful transaction of the ordinary branches of
business, and, toobtain and maintain a. re
apectability which ignorancecan never, ac
quire. Thus 'far this has not been fully ac
complished; for I am informed there are at
least seventy-five thousand children' in the
State who attend- no schools of any kind
whatever. I i is unnecessary , to inquire into
the reasons for this shameful neglect. The
evil exists, and demands an efficient reme
dy. That reMedy may probably be found,
either in compelling qr in holding. out in
ducements to parents and others haying
children in charge, whether rich or poor,
to afford them the benefits, for at - lean 'a
reasonable term of years, of our public
schools.
" Those. who . neglect.this duty are unfit
guardians, dud deserving of severe repre
hension. Parents are not the sole owners
of their children. The latter are the prop
erty of the State, the prosperity of which
materially d9pende :upon their future use
fulness. They are emphatically kor _chil
dren, and havearilhdefeasible right to de
mand her protection in youth, that in ad
vanced i life they =may, in turn beennurher
protectors. Let them be properly reared,
trained and cultivated, and they will grow
up to maturity loving the hand_that fostered
them, and.feeling a deep and lasting -inter
est in its welfare for the, paternal care they
received. And thus many who, would;oth
erwise be neglected, may become an honor
to themselves and bright and shining lights
in the moral, social, -religious and political
firmament of the commonwealth: - But let
these be neglected, and what are the ad
The Substance of the 'Document.
, ;
verse-results: , Idleitt , :ss anti ignorance are
the prolific Nottruies of vice and 'CAMP.—
They will till our almshouses
,with youthful
vagrants, our prisons with conyjeted crimi
nals, houses of -infamy wilil " - 7:44,101uti-lie- i
'fir, the purlieus of tkur_4o,Wtt4rilnken;'
miserable and balf.,itarr_A
yd.,. + ' f
1 ith,And.
cover our " Potttv:s, - *lehle: y:l',, ''igrayes
of those ,who might h4tiolue,eg: . Improper
instruction, ornsunots 'lol';;AtilitoElard'aert' 1
viceable to their,ObAirpillieicate?*fs, i
;arc fully sustainetiliyAk . '*o„ .;,.0 . -fp# 31 0 . 4 .
inspectors, wardsnd4pltyozo4,:-.443n111*,
thropists who havegliveritlie - sill4Stt caridat
consideration; and it has been clearly dem
' onstrateti that 'an - exceedingly - Sinai . 'per'
ceutage of the suffering •heinga : .syhck crowd
, ',our prisons and . pe'tn! botisis4l4 , eytecelYed
even the rudiments -of an - ordinary educa
tion or moral instruction during their child: ,
hood. This condition of things admonishes
those having charge or Ate' public-interests
of a great .responsibility, and -that, tho-nr) -
'plicatiou of
_effectual remedies,adMitinf no
delaY.L - Theiefore such lcgialation isiecom
'mended as Will remedy any defects in our
school - systeru that have' hitlierttilailed to
make it thorough, coutpreliCiisive and uni
versal. . • , ,
"I would advise a more liberal.policy to
be atiopted 4 in regard to the compensation
of teachers in the public Selioula,_ that the
highest'order of talent and the heat 'qualifi
cations for ,the • responsible and important
duties of-in)struction may always• be se
cured."
. 1 . ,
The aggrgate of enlisted 'nen belonging
o the Nutlet/al Guard" of , the State is
0,734 1 Alla Col!Ill0s0 0 T. 3 4 c!ffieVP 11!!R.
bar 1341. - One britiado is -compagtod
three reginatuts of colored • ti . 949.'"* The
whole force •is well equipped,' drilloid and
disciplinedptmd prparddMeet" any. Ord
inary emergency. They detrionstratartheir
usefulness' during the•riotsinAuzamatoo-,
ty last 441 and May. The expetises for
the suppression of those distUtbances have
been paid, td the aitionnt Of 167,1617. OR,
The Governor erliielsea _at some length
the set peeled in 1870:to allow writs of er
ror iii cased of murder and voluntary man
slaughter. By the aet, a criminal linty aye'
out his writ at any time within tioqa year),
nott thud supersede the warrant iorlds exa-
Jt is alba - 444i "whOhDr The. Itct
shoUld not be repealed, or very. thaterhdly
moditied, without delay. Complaints are
made of a want of utalforinity in 'Sheriffs'
proclamations for elections, and the I(egis
lature is requested to authorize the Secretary
of the Commonwealth or the Attorneyben,
eral to distribute - snch' 'a form as . the-law
PreoPTI4 B . - The laW 13eitE*410 ' a IP
ienuirothit the outlets Of cPaltllltiPe shiguld
•be' se6ursd. by incombustible uutteyieV it
. 8)101414 tkiso be 1113(10. 1 1014wini tO PAW, Otte
supporting columns of Mines without sup
plying their places with, others of fubstan,
d . al masonry. ' •
.
,The passage of a compulsory,vaceitration
iitliged. its utility is deinonstratedby
' tulanswerable, statistics, tend by .the, most
t 3 MlPglitll4ilielq . Ptherq•
six mouths, Philadelphia,.alblip t 'l. 'Over
eight thousand cases of:smalrpox:weri : re-
PprAd, of which etgliteeti fitindiedatiafieir
entruineproved.fetal:' The gre#4l* . tff
State Board ofrilealth, to coristecdt,ror
more medical men resident in diffiretifp a rts
of the State, is also recommended:7lhe
appointment of two comMissiopera,tß i son_
iespondwitit similar commiesiotteriiliifthe
pare of. treitiwere and New'Jersey, ffc;z2the
purpose - Of ',establishing a joint 9,daianfine
for the' !ptiitiction of" the three contiguous
States, is pil;;ip'peed; alsd the removal of the
powder magazine in Philadelphia. 1 '
During the Past year there were 1;023 ap:
pileations for pardon, of which 60 Were
granted. ' The act authorizing- connota
tion, for good conduct, upon the. terlas- of
piisoners . convicted of crime, has produced
a silluttay affect. The number -of cenilcii
discharged tinder the act, before theikterins
of. sentence .had, expired,- during the-past
yearanntUnts to 55!3, • '
A law is.recommended requiring alt sav- -
ing fundinadintions' to , publish, at stated
periods, correct statements of their:Wiliness'
transact - loin( arid financial- conditlon:, re
survey of - the geological a n d mineralogical
resources of the State is also advised.- The
Governor also calls 'attention ti) the -creation
of an insurance department, the protection
and multiplication of our fisheries, :and the,
establishment' of a bureau .of statistics,
Upon the subject of 'free trade and protec
tion the Governor writes as follows:
" The obnoxious doctrine of free trade is
again raising.lts hydra head 'with a view to
destroy', maw' ris possible, some of the most
important interests of the -State-and nation v
but it is - hoped:and expected that our Beim,
tors and -
.Representatives in Congress will
interpose in solid phalanx between-itssdvo
cates and the accomplishment of their de
signs.
My opinions, heretofore so . Aill,yvind
freely expressed in relation to a teal pro
tective of our products , and manufactures,
and especially - upon salt, coal; „Iran : And
steel,' remain-not only unchangeCbut Are
grqqltatteViiened .by reflection. and= oh ,-
seri/Litton. :-Any'•,attempt to reihice - theim
tectiim now - afforded, earitibt but lAt.regaid--:
ep as' ail effOrt le' benefit foreign interestsnt
the expense of our - home industrleK and to
place our toilers on npar with •thet,fillitild
labor o reignkountries, which nu t s even,.
tuat n the 'destruction of the voryinfliten
e,. Aehieh.have, -since the war, made'. nil' so
• :rosperoutise people and laid the foundation
. f such great individual and national wealth.
he available: _teachings of kxpeilenee On
this important subject should mit bellitheed
ed, and legislation on it should- be for the
welfare of -the -people and the nation: It
should unhesitatingly protect Amerlein la-'
lior, - -maintaiditts'eomperisatioe,inild - ohtin t
duce'menti to capitalists for investment, give
the prodecer.a home market r and 'afford the
'amplest opportunity for the development of
the unbounded resources of the country,
and not for the benefit of thosewho-are in
dustriously-endeavoring to lure, our: capital ;
lets tolliiafieltil_ ruin, and bring about•the
impoVerishinent of our mechanics and _cid
nens who are now, prosperously. engaged. in
all branches - of trade and industry.' .
. Upon national , questions the' ObVernek
• 1_
states that ' the views advanced - hit& bet
annual: r& -? sseife. remain unchanged, so he
passes them over without special ”ebiniiteni
at this time. —lle concludes with the earnest
desire that the session of the. Legislature
may be Characterized by urifverial kindnese
andgenerositv andprorallieig a eandlaf coxi,:,-
currence in 'every measure calculated to ad
vance the general prosperity of the Com
,
A iiisteATlthilo amend chinter. Notice is hereby
.1:l given that the , Welleboro Water Compsey have
mads apPlicatiOn to the Court' of. Common Pius of
Tiogt County to amend their charter. find that said
application will be presented to said court, on Monday;
the 29til day of January inst. J. F. DONALDON.
Jan. 3d, 1872-3 w. - Prothol2ollo.
HERMAIO SOCIETY.
Lecture CoUrse-,1871-12.
rPECE following leoiurers bare been engaged for the
A Heriniiio Lomita Course for the ensuing season:
WWI WILLIAM CURTIS Teb . 12.1872
ANNA E..pIOKINSON Mardi 4,1872
GEORGE TANDENHOPP Jan. 38 r 1872,
MIN . - WILLI-AM PARSONS ... 1872.
PETROLEUM V. SASSY • - ' .Jan. 80, 1872.
EDWIN H. °RAPIN March 12,1872
HENRY WARD BEECHES.
CHARLES "CARLETON"CIOYPIN..
• M. P. ELLlOTTiliresik.
J0 13 881 , 1.•111T01111k78,'" , • •
HUGH YOUNG, •
JEROME S. POTTER,
J. H. BOARD, Ren'y. — •
altinagers'.
Jan.1.1872-tf-
.TO raruters l e
T HE
i tt i eralguel offerefor7 b"
, ewo
ps.
Chester ifshitelloar,„
purchased M Smithville, ChenaugoCowN. Y."te. 0 1 414
befonndou the read from Vi'ellaboro to Babb'a Creek.
about 24' Mike from Wellsboro. Ctutrgesl.l. ' -
Jan. 111-Sri. . il. B. STONE.
pay 7 Up.
' persona indebted to W. C. Brew by Note or
Book *cecina: are hereby notified that !Muni:Bate
payment is required or coats will be made; We maim
busmen. • W. C. BEF,BB.
Deo. 20,18714 w: •
Application for 'cense.
NOTICE /8 lIEBEDP GIVEN, that the following
11 named pereoue have made application for Tavern
Licenses and Eating Bosse Licenses, and that the
same will be presented to the Court of Quarter &a
aims the 29th day of Jan. inst., at 2 o'clock, P, Al; ~when
all intereated may attend if they think proper.
Whited, Blossbl s - - 1
)01di A. Martin, el
G. Verrailyea, 044. '
Clinton Guild, Cho -
Dona;
:I; l 7.ifialLßunnell,
r --'-'''Charles B. sloodi kb, Nelson,
- • : Prlce, Covington.*
S. B. Thompson, Blossburg.*
E. M. Smith, Tiog,,a,* ;.
' Lewis Daggett ; Lawieneeville.•
Oeo. Oloae, Westeeld.74 o.
Miles QlVnnor, Wails
% Thos. Ortmei, Covington.*
J. F.IDONALDSON,
Jan. 10-1872-3 w
•
•, ' ' Sheriff's SEt es. ,
ADV. VIRTUE OF sunoify write of Fieri Facia, Leva
al,
JOlll ri I'acias, and Verufttiont En) ru4s, issued out of
the Court of Common Pleas of Ti county, and to me
directed, r will expose to pullic ale, to the highest
and best bidder, at the Court Rau to WellsibEro. on
21fofiday the 2itth day of Jinn ~J 872, at .1 Velocii,
P. M. the following descrlbetrprorrty; viz :
. , . , - _.
A lot of land in 3liddlebiary,tio ailed on .
the ueath
by public highway, on the west .by lands.ij Snyder
Cimmberlaiumid R. A. Cady, ou thU south and cast by
lauds of 8. A, Cady, containing about twouty-two scree
—l6 'acres improved, a log and frame house, frame
barn, apple orchard and other fruit 'trees thereon. To
be sold as the property of L. L. AMirewa, suit of Oro.
W. Foster. 0 •
ALSO—A lot of land in Elk 'MI—
the north by Warrant Na. 402, o tho East by 'War
rant lie. 441 e, pu the south by W ant No. 4420, and
on the west by Warrant No. 4444,4 t being land sur
veyed in pursuance of Warrant No, 4421, containing
nine bundredand ninety acres more or less, about tire
acres , improved, with two frame 11,1 story homes,
frame 30 anti'4o ft. barn,g water power ow milt pa
out bilil4l ll o Pervciii. Te In aOlif ProPgii of
at. n, mtpla. 11. 1. Waits di lieloa'sieid, inns of u.
',Y. L. 'Obtuse% •
ALSO—A lot of land iu Liberty tewuahlp, bounded
north by lauds of C. F. Veil, and lon the west by lands
Of the estate of Leonard Shord*Yer sad the public
highway. on the south by Jacob Uinta and Jelin
Shenbaeiror. and east by lands of dohn-Young; bantam
-
hag two hundred and thirty-seven acres, more otlasa.
ouo hundred and My acres lintrovsd, faint.) boUsS,
out buildings, three apple orchards , and other Milt
trees thereon :
AterV-..An:otheriiit . of laude4y bi
0.414, gnmil#sl. On
Bdttd tlielVeat by
thaitorattre po Vti ltgfpfrpit Ildaa„4eliEliV ,the
pqblic Alley and Et„ Werlinei on the aouth public
Alley and Adam Capple and Lewis Edwards, on the
,east 'by. Ferdinand Thomas, containing fifty-two feet in
front, and two hundred and eight feet deep, ono frame
three story hotel, outbuildings and fruit trees thereon :
ALso—Another lot in Liberty, )ouiaded on the north,
by publi Alley and Albert Neleei, on -the west by land
Wm.of Herber, on the.south public highway and
Narber, on the east- by pu lic Alley, containing
one-fonrth of an acre, wig)
. !rjggt} limes liarn there
on. TR .h° o RlNnef_tY Ci:P. nert. tip of
Ourden 4 , 01.gy, (gr use stogiero,-
ALSO—A lot of !anti in Weiddeld Borough, bounded
on the north and east by lands of B, B. Strang, on the
south by public: highway, and on the west by
Butler, containing one-half acre, all improved, with two
brewers' cellars and fruit trees thereon :
Af,so—Another lot of land hr said Borough of West
field, bounded on the north bylands of Richard Ern
sem on the west by the public- highway, on the south
by lands of School Directors of said Borough, on the
east by lands of. B. B. Strang, being four rods on the
public highv. - a and seven rott!idpcip, *ma htmeltrid
outlyethifpn 4 1.9 hp old 'lts' I.ll6l)ropeity, of
John Sivytzoi
~Ditco en, Olt Joti Park
burst.
AlBO-4 lot or land in Übe ty township, bounded
on the north by lands of Cloorg Kiocor, Quilt° east by
the public Highway, on the soil and west by lands of
Witabingtoit newbury, Containing about three acres
all imroved; !mine tarn, apple orchard and other fruit
- trees thereon. Tolle sold as the property of 'Andrew
Teeter suit of Bobring &
ALSO—A lot .of land in Wellsboro :bounded as fol
lows southeast by Pearl Street, southwest, by Lincoln
§treet t northwest by.lbt in ticesession of Jacob &tali%
and northeast by John Ether: being 180-by 190 feet, till
improved • • • - r
ALso—Also another lotimiinqe4 ogg the t9ut4egat yy
a k ° o '9 IrdilitttAgt , by Lincolixiltrett,
nort agree , and nortbeagtby John Eimer,
being lilo feet on Main "street! and SO feet on Imicoin
street, with a two story frame • dwelling house. a three
story frame cabinet and chair nianufectory , operated
by stead: power, outbuildings - and fruit trees thereon,
all improVed. '
lst bounded en the north by a private vs
ley•end Herzog and others, east by_ the public
highway, south by &an Strait and others, and west by
John Buehler; containing 131 acres, all improved, With
a (lame house, frame.barn, outbnstliteil eseKt apple and
other fruit trees %evil% •
APeCI—.O4O let bounded on the north by David Peak,
Jno Fishier and John Doge}, eaatby /inn Strait, south
by Robert Kelsey, and wait by. John Dengel; contain.
ing 2%, acres, more or lesi, all. improved, with rippler
and other fruit trees thereon. • - • - •
Arco—One lot bounded on the mirth , by a private
alley and Samuel Herzog. east by. Eamon Flats, south
by'Ann Shalt , ' and west by David Peak; containing
half an acre, mare or less, with a frame bouts and fruit
trees thereon. To be sold as the property of J. J. Stick
ily:, John Bigler St Simon Flats, snit of Wright & Bally.
ALSO-=A tot of land in Wellaboro, bounded on the
aoath-east by Pearl Street, south-west by lineolnetrett
north-west by lot in poeseasion of Jacob Eiticklin and
north-east by Jnoyaner, being 100 by 190 feet all im
proved:
auo—One bounded 011 the south-east bZhe above
described lot, south-west by Lincoln street, north-west
by Main St. nortit.easi by Jo Einar; b 160 feet
on Main street ant 60 feet o Lincoln atr4et, with a
two story frame dwelling ho e, a three stay fairer,
cabinet and chair hlanufact ry operated by steam
power, ontbitildings and t trees thereon all int..
proved. To be sold as the roperty of V. J. Eiticklin
suit of Wright a; BalleY• .
ALSI3-4 lotOf land in Middlebury tewriship bound
ed north by lauds of Milo GOodwin, John Roe & Sher
wood Brown, west by lands of Samuel A. Cady, south
by Milo Goodwin & Son, east -by lands of John Roe,
containing sixteen acres. elex en acres unproved, frame
house, frame barn; outbuildings, apple orchard and.
ether fruit trees thereon: • . .
' 1 .
Ja.soA another lot of lend ill the astd ,townaltip= of
MnadiPburibonnded north by -Milo Goodwin & Son,
west by lands oftirlando Bret% di Ralph Button, south
by the-Bingham' lands, east ply lands of Jelin Roe, Coen
tinning ten acres, six acres ithproired. TO be sold iiit
the property of John Doan& Elizabeth Doan, suit Of
Henry Button for the use of eymour Guild.
ALSO—A lot of land in Ru d township, bounded
north by lands - of Erastus Ro o, west by lands of Daniel
James, south by lands of Lo ise B. Knapp, east by the
pubuo Highway, containin about two acres, fm Me
house, frame barn, outbuil ings, apple orchard and
other fruit trees thereon. Ti ho sold as the property
of Benjamin P.ltherman, Su t of Jane Wilson.
= ALSO—A lot of land in Westlial4 Borough, bo
•on the north by Main street on the west by tar v is 01,
Isaac Plank and Charles Blis , on the south and east by
the Cowaucaque river, con Ming about one-fourth Of
- an acre, with a blacks m ith sop thereon : 4
' Arso—One otheilot of lan in Westfield Boro, boun
ded on the south by Main treet. on the west by Vic
toria Buck, on the north by Victoria Buck, and on fibs
east by Cowanesque River; utaining one eighth of in
acre, one frame barn arid ou buildings thereon. Tobo
sold as the property of Fra Burk, suit of Nelson Doty
for use of J. Parkhurst &Co (
ALSO—FA . Iot of land in estfield township, begirt
-111
ning at the soutliwbst corn s of lot No. 260 in Westfield
township, conveyed to Jo 'Little, thence south 88%
degrees east 80 2-10 perch es and N. 2 deg..eeat 56 per-.
cries, thence along the west , eof lot No. 290, south
.).% deg. west 95 8-10 perch , . thence 'dmig north Übe
i of lot No. 292 north 88% eg. west 63 . 7-10 parches,
thence along Mica of lot' No. 234, convoyed to S. F. Em
burg, north 1 deg. east 12 perchea, north 88 deg. west
122 6-10 perches, and youth deg. west 40perches, and
i.,
thence Moog the north line of tot No. 226, nortn.l3B%
deg. west 82 5-10 perches, thence along the , li ne be.
tureen Tiogiiiind Potter, no 2.54 deg. east 68 8-10 per.
- thee to the,place of briginnlg; Containing 123 410 sued,
be tho same-more or-less , l acres improved, tool:muse
fipple orchard and other 1 t 'trees thereon. To lm
Hold as the propeity of Nit el Butler, suit of Win.
'Bingham's .Trustees. .
• ALSO—A lot of hind in Wield townsbipponn od.
north by lands conveyed to e Adlum eatate juld lot
No, 148 conyeytli - to Joel arkhuret, east by Adlum
Wade, Ulan. by lot No. 146 conveyed: to Park & Hend
erson, and west by AtUnm er tads; it being lot No. 144.
'Brookfield,. and part of w T 4 No, 1856. Containing
Sixty-five acres. and flve.te the of an acre, To be sold
al the property of Enos S. ver di &impel Tubbs, suit
of Joileplr Reed; illgetwoll; t . alTiustees of Wzo.Hing-.
harn's Estate.
.aLf3O..). lot of land in berty township, bbuned
iierth by lot No. 81, convey to Thomas Focht; east
by lot No. 29, - ,conveyedlo thew Love; south by the
south line of warrant N0.,11, 7; west by lot No: 61, c9d
veyed to Focht. Containing eighth fou r and
nine•tenths acres. It ben n lot No. 20, Li , and
-part of warrant No. 1177. ' 1 rity acres improve frame
• house, frame barn, outbui s, apple orchard and
other fruit trees thereon.. To beaold as the property
of Squire Brooks, suit of thr Trustees of the' Bingham
Estee.
1'
' ''llLl3O—A lot of land in th e Boro of Wellaboro, bowl
ded south-east by Pearl atrnet south-west by Lincoln
. - atteet, north-west by lot nip:uneasier' of Jacob Sticklin,
and north-east by Jolut Ether, being 100 feet by 199 feet
• ,
all improved: . ,
. .
arso—One botinded eon •eguit by the above descatbeill
tot, south-went by Linoola treet, -- north-weat by Main
street and north-east by Jo n Ether, being, 160 feet' on
Main street and 60 feet on street, with a two
story frame dwelling housela three story *WM %Must
sad chair Manufactory °punted by Stearn Power, out
buildings andtritit.threes Amelia all improved':
. arse—One bounded nor by a - private alleyand Sam
nel Harsog, east by,Simon te, south by Ann ,augat
and west by - Daniel Peak • Containing half ala' Sera
U l la
More or less, with aflame, use and &nit treee there- -
on. - To be sold as the property of J. J. Stickßri & ;On
Bauble,r snit of L.A. Gardner. i.
ALSO—A led of bird 14.1tind township, be
as follows : Beginning in e line between EL 8, .
O. Johns and Williate at the West end $
-
county bridge across Mill ek; thence In a
course along the Mill creed road, 15 rods and t wo eel.
to elflike and stones;, thence northerlyalong lands of
William Brace 16 rods to a =idea in the rocks and a
pile: of stones on the north Stdept Mill creek; thence
easterly along said rocks Lang 'the north side of 14111
creek up to the laid line of S. and J. Johns p.nd
William Brace; thence Be S. C.
ngt along the said division
line between S. S. and J. 0 Johne and William Brace'
to the place of beginning; containing about two acres
of land, be the same more or leas, it being the lot
lIMOWn as the Braes and 1# win sew Mlll purl lot: to
gather with ti Inane saw mill situated thereon,
Arno—Another lota lad in' the township of 'Rut.'
land; beginning tit a liend k stump, (formerly a hem,
lock tree,) runn i ng_,the west 160 perches. 2 to a post,
the corner of am 's• lot; thence along lands
of the said William Brace 159 perches to a post,4the
t d
corner' of William - Britee - ' Joseph' Atidrus lot; so
.called, now S. S. and J. O.' Johm's : thence east along
the iille - Of said Andras 1 t, now owned by S. 11, wig
J. C. Johns, 106.2 parent* a.polo. re carnerof heV
Andras 1
Andrus lot, now Off - Dy, S. and J. -- Ch-simout! ~ '
and the Malley lot; the south 169 perches along
line of the William Hutchinshn feria, so called, - to, the
place of beginning; containing 99 acres and two rods,
with the nsual'allowance,&c., about 50 acres improved,
with one small house; ttatie barn and-fruit trees there
on, being the same premises conveyed by Lymon Ben
son to H. O. johns and by aid John to S. S. atid J, C,
Johns.l . . . • 1
• •
Arao—Another lot, of 4in the toWnehip of Rut
lend: begirinitig at the northwent comer af Dennis T.
Smith's land;
,thence along eat& Smith smith, 11 degrees:
east, 85.1 rods to lands, of Aaron Squires; thence by
the same north, 89% degrees east, 100.7 rods' to latids
of, William Lavirricev•therice - by,"tha same north, 28%
degrees west, 42.1 rods to 1 post, the east aide of a Alga,
-rock; thence north. 88 - degrees Wrest, 40.8 rode to it Pont;
thence north, three degreett emit, 84,w rods to a post;
thence by lauds late Of Too Bentley north, 88 degrees
West, 96.6 to 4 post :thehod- by - land lately owned by
Lyman Benson-south, two degrees west, 82.3 rods to a
post; thence ntirth, 88 degrees west, 60.5 rods to a post;
thence by Bingluen. lands, south, three degrees west,
108.6 perches to a. post; thence north, 61% degrees
east, 119.13 rocls.te the Plaee of neginning; conteiging ,
159.56 acres. ehont 125 acre% 11141preved, With a frame
house, two frairie baths. at/ ' apple ore -nerd and other 1
fruit trees thereon, To be sold as the property o f S.
S. and J. C. Johns, silt of A . lif, Morehouse. - . -
4 Jan. 10, 1872, I E. A, F/811, De* I
i.
BAL WIN'S S H AN '
~
....,
r , , ,
~.. „,, , • agir*. t.f, -. 4Frwil,i
-v. - - 1 --,:,;.,- - -,- •• -
I
.., ,
.
1 NALL AND Win .6io o
I' Z
tN;,l,>-' , ~., ••• -
1111
BALDWIN'S SEAN
bOuncted on
KMI w4l/4preps QuciA Qt all Wads,
all at BALDWIN'S Shanty
you want .1/1% Alpaca, all fiA• tho Gran 4 Dutchaa,
at BALDWIN'S Slwaty .
•
if
you want ail Ottoman Shawl,
call et BALL! A Waal
u •
•
you mot Ladles Gouty under ware,
•oall at BALDWIMiIt Strati
U you want notions and trimmings,
call at BALDWER:B Shanty
1 II you want Furs,
If you want knit Glintla,
If PIA 'gat Nail azull Clapc
call at BALD
grolA want Boats azat
6;41 at Jail)
It you Was; a set Qt Dishes
I r
' call at 8.U.1T14111/,011107.
If yon want goosl_ Teas awl Groceries fres*. I ,
call at BALTiIiVELVO fibastr.
• I
If you want a ready made suit of clothe .
eau 44 Ea...milli osaatr•
•.'
tfpli Want a suit at tnotkes leava youti ZROWIFi.
t
Itson win t prim parity, • I
- vall at BALDWDIII Canty
yslt W 4110100 &bet - I • h
It you want prioos that aut bo.boat.
stS
That's whets the
We are %atm iv es* 'kw avails b
ilbanty. T. Z.
Nov. 1, 11471,
JUST .RECIZIUD
FEE
WALKER. & L
asszw.tax met tax a. Kari.
TOY TIN-WABE, BELTING.
/LT. CUTLERY. WATER
AGRICITTLYURAL
IMPLEMENT%
•
Carriage aad $ll/2•118 Trimnilege,
MAYININSER, aiDD,
, Corning, N. Y., Jai. 1, 1072
ROSAD
ENE
_
,%; 1 -
W4440441'
CAIX AT
• TIOGA, PA;
L 1
cal 44 14WWilrg
call at 114tLDWUCE1 SWOT
• 1, , `.
airoo AND SZE
NEW FALL
O. a
DIALELIS IN
THE INciIIE.DIENT3 THAT
1
tomrosz ItOS I ADAt i III4 ara
published on eveiy packaze; thrro-
Ii it is ?}et a &eery} pie ration, ,
Aquiequently ` i A : -.7
PUTS/CLOS PltlBtl4llll IT
I • 0' I
It is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all hi; iiirms, !Mama
limn, Skin Disease=, Livietreom
&int arid ail dtease,l' l of the
Mood. ~
on MOTT= OR /402, ADALIg
wiU act mpre goad than -laq w WWII ,
of the Syrup of autitatillo.
THE inviDERSKINEO FlilfilllClANg
. .
hams i".,{ed itusadali)i in thoirpractios
g/t . Om past Voce ycoroNiatii freaky
end/rise it al, a rOirablo Metall , *
and Bland Pariber. - j .
Olt. T. C. ktralt, of SoltimiTo.
tott. T. 1. BOYKIJt . " ' •
4111. R. W. 0A811: " ~„
Dll. F. O. DANNY4LY, " '"'"
DU. J. IL BPAB.g.B 44 Nieliiilaavi/les
, .
XI.
Ha. F. I„._ McC THA,
• Cohalothia.
' S. i.t.
14. A. D. NO i fidgecosals, N. C.
,a. .
USED AND $ DWIEIVD iA
J. B. FRENCH It SONS, till sitta.
Mass. i • . - ,
F. W.A.IrITH, J ALM.
t
A. F. WHEEL kson
lama , , !AU 1 '
L WaLL,Linia.i
l ilo. ...0 -:
. *RAVEN illi CQ.,O9riluivll,le,
SLUM O. ater&UPS.N, aturtrasa
boro i ?can. 1
Our spade will nokallow of igh kik.
tended remark* ir ft elattolitt; en
virtues et HpaatAallo.. TeHlis Moultil
Peoiesslon we guanaco a re Alt.
traCtatiporlor tol any they ire *Tor
&Ohl: in SheAreetenent ardlooloott
• od'i alma to itto apicted tetEssm
ilasadalls. and you VW UV
toban. 1i , ' gwival"s ,. I -
74
Roasuialis is sold by
plea $ 1 .5 1 a per bettrs.allMestili
Da. maligns, k CO 1
Meow Irwin Meiling,
. i DALTzuOill s /IiGN
1-Iy. i - •
il
=MI
=Di
, a t -,
~,I.
,
WEED SE
3
Ell
NEW nor
.A. L. BADS: Agent, Wellaboio, P
J. B. lIIIBTXD, Agent Blosaburgi P
EALP BVLKLEL Agent, Knoxville,
J. &MEM= Jr., Agent. Tina,
s tibAutp
WIN'S Nwiti
'T/ 24 % lagaiir
=1
vra
.19TX 4 CO.
Weilaw°, Pa,, Jan. 1, 1179
OODS.
intratched bebludia PEBSEOT B
miry, and as many new ones
we make the fl
DRESS opovi, of which we hip
MOWS AND CLUDinarkfulta
ma oft Wirt notice.
TIM
Our re* la the Logout. Goodsll
Cprabir. ha. I. 1872
El
LIS
IE2MIi;M
76,40,yaqQcts„
%Rog*.
.: 1441 a d ir P i tt rO9,
acts' from ti:oo to spa
Readi-Maie Cloth'
Zara viola Factor*
Pilate fbr
Ds3alara tar
Tam from..
Il A Supra ,
ortarsa Sagar
Our motto)* "bit
mu.
WI Myna attar:
re shwa ploaaed to
a
WoZabOift ha, 3,
THE„EIEST
Ell
BE
I L I " 4 !? .1 "4 . IMtia ui4+P
116/10WIN :
Does every kind o
Novo: gets out of or
Doul punbase a Seal
TiX4l 0C1F40,490g
C,hais
Hai an 6
wry
tifItQCSEILNA, *Alio O.
Ist
taint
El
Fancy
~~. l '. ~ 1
for IA&
Oft
Peso
Wit J.
QM
Tasbcll
A/4 BEABRIPattE OP OPA, AT
GAIN I
nNV IMPBOVED
ING EACH
t ea, sad Li now without el
MA,
E, 0 world for general use
Work with h e least T
er, and *IU run a Waite:e wit4tyo repaira
Machina of any kind until You have seen
1
( ROVED , "WE
I rchampion Searing BOA. aof the wozldj
K. rfraoTEION, Glum
C. 31
NO variety of eve
oods Li
BOOTS AND SHOES
I
• enaJois Twisty. Call
;
o now fay Aimed agt
I
t~2r a
RIME OS GOODS, /1
may chose to favor ua t!/1
and Staple
owing brunches of our business specialities
}va a large variety.
hich we eeU by, the yard, or make to order by the
R &ARIVZENT
I. Musa% Children, GentLamm l and,Boys,
... ir , .
I . 41.3F11.1) i Wei, .
a fall atoclr, etbi'f/eing
Hundred Pieces' )
ranging frona2s cents to $2.50 par yard.
the beat. Prie4 th 4 Iowa!, of any Store to Co
Southern New pork.
111
moo
JUST UM.
ilorriosi
mar k CONE'S N.. 0
g, NVELL4I3OBO, PA
' ]33 e•
2=2
era Silks, Fancy Colored
for before. We keep a •
10,131r0 - iions,
, l!Qats,' Shoes,
•BSCIMENITZD LOW PSI
g in abu
10 cents
10 cents.
20 cents
erica, Et
ere
t4s l s o .
•
coats.
12)4 ce.ulsi. •
prices, AnA str/ct at
, )thing in our Una,
Spices, all kinds.
Soaps, all kinds.
sntion to bnaess," widen
to drop in and take a look
PROV
4aubt the ilay bast
i
( ~SI~
~~
V~
ouble,
Agent 83 Lake il
et, Watts, N. It
ther4,
Ut the
BEADY MADE
d sae,
rap EL
11.
nipped for the
paign.
eady to meet a Waage
Tith a call. 4n addition
1
1
.›-
ry Goods,
.
AT
Brio
eV,
IS Glibt,
tali 2 1
. el Black Dress
Lind of
ats, Caps.
Claildraxua' Shoe ee
/taw from
Caps from
SO wait to $1.25.
. IS outti, lie ^Sir
scPartle 11,25.
dan,ez
.....
(spociallty) 111 to Oh
French Ginnhains....
gncwna• Own. Alapaca,
Cfolrees from
s always the key to ON.
ugh our stock, CU
.1. BOB= &
''
Ni!
D i p
a. 1, 1812.
e.
~,
0. MAZEINnii.
, I
our old MAU.
a stook or -
pit overlong* Itork.
it wArrt.
I r
23 to 90 coati