LOCAL NOTICES.
,
auction sale oit dry goods
of all kinds, notions, has opened in
seats's new store and is doing a lively 13,usi.
ncgs ., People cannot Paul fault with `` the 'bpi
because.customers make their owit prices'
L: Best has tt cosy littlo barber shop
next door to R C. Bailey's tin shop, where
he is always prepared to give his eustornera
the Best and easiest shave in this locality.—
Give him a call.
Friday evening, Feb. 2d, n public enter
tainment will be given under the auspices of
the Good Templars, at the new 'Union Hall
in )lan field, for the benefit of
el Kite "
'
blic
Library." The programme inudes i a Ara
m% mo=ie, tableaux, eharades, minstrelsy,
dialogue'. Ste. The hall is positively the 10g
cat in the county, and this will he the first or
opening dramatic entertainment. Admission
20 cent , . By order of committee.
DAsornocs SURGERY.—Simpson
n anutizer, from the town of Jackson, Tioga
county, pii., had a painful and dangerous
tumor temoved from his neck yesterday,:by
Dr. rpDeGraff. The tumor was deep seated,
under the parotid gland, and beneath the
carotid arteries and veins, rendering
the dissection extremely delicate and h'azar
dons During the operation the external
carotid artery was severed and ligated.-
Wannataaker noW in the City Hospital
and ha 3 a favorable prospect for a rapid ie
covery.—Eimira Advertiser, Jan. 24.
"OUTSIDE OF THE CEFURCH."—The Agi
tator of .Tan. 3d, 1872, states that the friends
of Mr. G. S. 3lcKinneY, made him a dona
tion on the 21st of D§C. 1871, at, which he re
ceired Sl4O "outsidd of the church.".
The facts are, that on the 23d of Nov. 1871,'
„charge was preferred against G. 8.
soy for telling a falsehood; his trial was on
the 28th of Nov, before a committee ,when he
was found guilty, and expelled from the
W. M Church of Charleston. .The quarter
d Dec. 16th, demanded his
and withdrew the hand
him, and discharged him
In church. G. S. Mcliin
,utside' of the church as
J. B. HARDY.
27th, 1872
Aoitator.
JANUARY 31, 1872
Wellsbor+ Post Office.
On and after January 1, 1872, rads Will open and
close at this otlSee at the foll.wing hours :
'Marts 0-EN.
TlUga, Wally) 12,30 P. M. Cotapt, 31ou. Th. 12 M.
Troy. 6.03 " I Ced /tun, Tu., Fr., 2P. M.
thou) Fork, Tuesdays and Prida!„ 31.•
/2
MAIL 4 CLOSE. '
Tioga, (Daily) 1,30 P. M. I ComPspt, Mo. Tb. 1,45 P. M.
Troy, " 7,45 AN. t C'dr Run, h.lO. Th. 8,30 A. AI.
'Stony Fork, Tuesdays and Frldays....\... 2,4.6 P. M.
0, W. MERRICK, P. M.
Welhilpro, Jan 1,1872-1 y
Home Afiair
Local Brief's.
—We
—We are indepted to llon. lienry Sh
wood,rui C'onaTe4sional Doeument,:.
—lion. Henry Sherwood returned home
from Wmliington Lilt week.
•
—More snow lat. Saturday
--The leg, are pa , .nng down Main street nt
aL~ciclßti. 1 '
-Th... temperance inert say they have got
ever t;a ty mere name 4 on their new renwn
struu•c they had en the one Culver
crilMcd.
—There NVIV a runaway up Main street last
tlataidly morning about half-past five, which
&tin t itrinrove the cutter much.
—3lr Mitchell introduced a bill in the
floo-, the .4licr day to regulate the medical
vr te tic: in Liik' county. We haven't seen the
t know what its provisions are,
mL.Daay wai another bitter Quid
clay , lie ow I, for all h feathers, wa''s a-cold."`.
—Our correspvident signing himself "Oc
casional- i rerie , iCd to send us hisl name
and address.
The Blossbur,g Register report that
small-pox has broken out in that pVce, the
flr , t patient being Mr. E. Musselmar. It is
rumored that several other eases A t i.ve ap
peared there.
• —Hon. John T. Mitchell returned from
Harrisburg last Saturday.
—Mr. Heaton Lloyd wants re - know if any
body can beat this. He says that last Fridhy
he drew for James M. Stevens, with, a team
belonging to Mr. E. Sager, a load of 13,001
feet of pine lumber on a pair of sleds Ifrom
\ Wickham's Mill to Niles Valley, a ditanco
Of course the sleighing was ex
eelken t
—AVe are informed that on the 20th inst.,
Mr. ,Nlin A. Scarfs met with a serious acci
dant at \ Daggett's Mills. While engaged in
bkiddiq logs, one rolled against hiS" leg,
breaking one bone and dislocating his ankle.
Dr. Vool'll , was called and set the broken
limb
—Court commenced last :Nionday
.after
peon ii this :village, Judge Williams pre
siding. We shall give a report of the pro
ceedings next week.
—As we print and circulate the AGITATOR
Tuesday,, it gives us a chance to remind our
readeri of the lecture of Petroleum V. Nasby
tins kTuezdny) evening at Bowen - Cones
- Ball. Petroleum ne . eilz no introduction in
this neighborhood.
—A friend writes
us . :rum 31 MI ,tleld that
"on the best., medical authority,
that there has not been, is not, and we hope
will not be e ease of small pox in Mansfield,
all malicious reports to the contrary notwith
ktandinfr
How N Tins, GENTLENtEN ? —(A YOUtiO
LADT'i STORY.—Dtar Agitator:—lt - Was
with great pleasure that the residents of your
utighburing towns heard that all espe
cial tra.n would be put on the W. & L.,
it It, f,..r the t‘aeommodation of those wish
lug to attend your lectures during the'in
ter, null az you know a goodly number
avails.d themzelve; of the opportunity thus
offered rpm goility to the hall, they ttlere
ushered ;lito a blel: room (apparently kedok
ing tooth . and left .traiding there, an 4 told
they would "be called when wanted." I After
waiting some time they found that they were
expected to ca, ry chairs into the aisle no
other tents having been provided. They
had lic , ,,i -rated but a short time, in a very
‘ll)plevuult pu ; :ition, when they were told to
"move over ugaimt the wall" and an intima
tion given that they were again expected to
carry their chairs with them. During all
Ili' time there were vacant seats thronghont
1116 room, Nvhich remained unoccupied till
the (""4 . 4ing. Comment is unnecessary, .es-
P ee Ll!) v , i..:: -:., consider the pretensions,
of the Hernial ! : ; . _,,eietv, and the claims of
-/°"1 citizen- gen'e'rally, to hospitality, eti
quette and other kindred erases. ,
Jan. 22. 187'). A Loontin ON.
RF, t F...tetTE MovEmENT;..; —The folliows
ing tuui,,fern of real estate were filed for rec
ord in the otlie.. of D, 1,, Deane, Recorder of
Tic, (minty, froni the ',..l)tik to the 27th inst.
B Clymer and I.Vilfiton Daehe to
Yre.~ rick 11()o.se; acrei in Delmar town 7
Robert W. Henry Wharton and
Franci4 R. Wharton,. Ex'ri to Orsamus P.
Borden: er: neres it DiAmnr township, for
calm
Suhr and wife to H. S. Hastins and
3a9. S, Coles; village lot on Water street in
Wellsboro, 11_1' SI,GOO.
Truitees of Bingham Estate to George M.
Ackley ; 47.0 acres in Clymer township, for
$1,0,141 GO,
ct al. to 0. B. Wetwo;; 'l2
acres in Westfield township, for $1,600. .
_Hiram S. 'Hastings end James S. boles and
'rife to John Suhr; one acre and five perches
corn er of Qncen and Hastings street in Wells
bore, fur $l,OOll.
Homer P. Fellows and Charles F. Veil,
trustees, to John Lent, 491 perches on the
west side of Buena Viita street in Wencher°,
for $250.
Lorenzo Griswold and wife to Charles S.
Green; 27/ acres in Union township, forsBoo.
Hiram Pierce and, wife to Jane S. Raukin;
one acre in Farmington township, for $lOO.
„ Boatman ELECTION.-The election last Fri
day passed offquietly. Two - tickets Werei ti lhe
field, a Union and a straight Bekblican one.
The first was nominated by a caucus
fur Tuesday evening, at:the Last on Thursday
evening. As usual at such local elections,
there was considerable splitting. and cutting
of the ballots on. Friday. As a result--the
canvass was not completed until after one
o'clock at night.
We present below the twotickets with' the
vote cast for 'each candidate. As will It seen,
most of the Union ticket was elected. The
cumulative system was quite generally tried
in the yote‘for Council, the Democrats fre-'
quently giving two votes to Sherwood and
Bennett, and occasionally "plumping” for
Sherwood alone and scratching off the other
three. The effect ofthis is shown in the vote
below.
Republican; " Union.
P• V. 'CLARK
Burgess
ixeluts 293. _
WiSlain Roberts, 6035.. • M. B. PrinOe.
4ndrew Sturrock. 153%. Walter Sherwood, 388%
'john Dickinson, 12934 L. C. -Bennett, 222
AL B. Prince, 160.1. Frank Kelsey, 70.
"
School Directors.
Jerome B. Niles, 284
B. F. Kelsey, 98.
A. P. Cone, 411.
Ababa Swope. 102
William Roberts, 183
David Cameron, 108.
Eugene H. Robinson, 111
Judge of Mention. • -
Lemuel Cleveland, 119. Jelin Alexander, 167/
Inspector of Election.
B. B. Holiday, 11i.
E. J. : Ptirple, 74
THE R011.6' CATHOLIC TROUBLE Ift
WILLIAMSPORT.= Editor Agi t ator
matter of courg, you have reit more or less
of the Roman atholio excitement in the re
ligious world of Williamsport. ; I think,
however, if you have read all that has been
published in the newspapers, catholic and
non-catholic, you must by this tune have
been so far enlightened, as to knoW with cer
tainty, very little about the matter: Resid
ing hero in the very midst of it, and well ac
quainted with the circumstances of the con
troversy and the parties mixed up in it, I
propose to give you a short history of the af
fair.
In the first place, let me say that it is not,
on part of the Rev. NI. P. Stack, corn
molni,y called Father Stack, an attack upon
the Romish church, but a rebellion against
'the assumption of arbitrary power by the
bishops of the church, and especially in this
individual case, by BishOp O'Hara of the
Diocese of Scranton. The bishop asserts the
right to remove any priest from his charge
arbitrarily and without .hearing, or consent
of incumbent or people, and without assign
ing any reason therefor. Father Stack de
niesthis right and contends that in no
/Cur can country. where! the Church exists
is it sated or claimed—that this arbitrary
i
element only exists or Is claimed in this Re
public; and here without right.
Father Stack is, or was, the pastor of the
church of the Annunciatoin of this city, com
posed of the non - :German Roman Cfktholics,
principally Irish. The church has been very
prosperous, had a very large membership,
and Father Stack was or appeared to be very
much beloved. He had only one fault in the
oyes of the true Catholics—He denied or
rather did not advocate the infalibility of
the Pope. .
\ tii thebtli of November last Bishop O'Hara
traninitted to Father Stack a letter of which
the following is a copy: ,
Rev Vii. P. Stank—Rev. Sir:—Your if -
ministration of the affairs connected with t e
church 4 the Annunciation has been sue
that I feel myself compelled to remove y
and leave the church vacant: And I now
forbid you to exercise any priestly functions
in Williamsport, even to say Mass. • This
prohibition binds sub gravi. •You may call
on me at Scranton, and I will inform you of
my further intehtion in your regard.
.Nov. a.W. 0 HARA,
',
B'p. Scranton.
Bishop O'Hara a: `.e to the German
' priest of this city to ;session of the koys
and close the &bur< :.11 I understand lie
did, but Father Sts 'ned the duplicate
set, and still claim( arid free access to
the church, and the next Sunday held service
there, or rather gave his ptkishioners a state
ment of the position of affairs, not saying
Mass, or attempting to "exercise any priestly
functions." .
He afterwards called on the Bishop at
Scranton and endeavored to adjust matters
amicably, but failing in that, appli`ed, under
legal and Catholic advice, to the C'Tirt of
COm. Pleas of this county for relief in -Eq
uity. . \
An Injunction was-issuedrestraining Bish
op O'Hara from protleeding, and on a rito
\
tion to dissolve the injunction, the case was
very ably argued on both sides and the `
in
terior and exterior workings of the Roman
Catholic church very fully ventilated. The
Injunction, however, was continued, and
from the decision -of the Court below the
bishop has appealed to the Supreme Court
' where the case will be heard in March next.
There were also, the names of eightlaymen;
'as parties plaintiff to the Bill in Equity, but
der one or two conferences with the bishop
and his council, they came,into court on the
hearing, and asked td have"iheir names strick
en out, which requeo was granted. There are
various opinions expressed us to the induce
ments held out to them and some are so un
charitable as to say' , that excommunication
was threatened, the consequences of which
would have mad them uncomfortably
warm, in the end.
There have been meetings held and reso
lutions passed . on both sided, and various
publications for and against, not only in our
own papers, but in papers abroad, and• the
all'air is assuming a good deal of importance
in the Romish church. -
It is true that three-fifths of all the Cathol/c
Priests in the United States aro privately sus
taining Father Stack's position, andthat what
eve's. may be the result of this suit, the Ro
man Catholic clergy will never desist till
they have put down the arbitrary assump
tions of the bishops. It is they say, a con-_
test fOr a religious liberty ,more in unison
with the spirit of the age.
Father Stack is still a young man, well ed
ucatCd, a good speaker,_ possesses energy and
go-aheaditiveness and in point of natural:tal
e»t is ,-good deal above the ordinary class of
priests, and I think equal to the task he has
undertaken. The tnassea_as far as they dare
be, are, I judge, with Father Stack l a large
part of the aristocracy in the church are
against him. It in fact appears to be, so far
as pridsts and people are concerned, the
democracy, not in a party sense, against a
theocratic aristocracy. Yours truly,
Williamsport, Jan. 22, 1872. J. E.
TnE GAME LAV.—We find the following
.synopis of the' Pennsylvania game law in
one of our exchanges, and publish It for the
enlightenment of our "mighty hunters:''
The third section forbids the killing or hav
ing unlawfully in possession any ruffed grouse
or pheasant, between the 20th day of Decein
ber and tiro ilLgt day of August, or any quail
or Virginia partridge between the 20th day
of December-and the first day of October, or
any fox squirrel, or grey squirrel, or rabbit
between the first day of January and the first
day of August under the penalty of five dol
lars. Or each offense.
The fifth section forbids the killing, trap
ping, or exposing for sale, or baying in pos.:
session any insectivorous bird,- at any time,
and also forbids the robbing or destruction
of any wild bird's nest whatever, under a
penalty of five Viers for each and every of
fense. -
. The ninth section makes irthp duty of every
.constable having knowledge of the violittion
of any of the provisions of the net to make
report thereof to any justice bf the peace of
1142 proper county ; and authorizes any one
having knowledge Of the violation ofthe act
to make complaint thereof before a justive
and requires the justice on such complaint tp
issue hie warrant for the arrest of offenders,
and hear and. ftetermino such cases its ' the
*Pa manner. 'l3y this section such °Peers
Lucius Tr 12X01121.-
Cowwll
J. B. Potter, 175.:
J. B. Niles..
W. W. Webb, Vacancy. 187.
Constable
C,G..Ytku_VaLlonb_urg,l2,7.
Assessor.
F. H. Wright, 154
Auditors
Jas. H. Bogard, 184.
C. B. Einlball, 161,
are reqUirediti givelittentionlo all violations
of the act reported or. known to them, r and
are iddietablei r'
hemselves foa-failniii-tii- do
so; for any false .return and for neglect of
duty they are also made personally to
the payment of the fines impoied by the..ite,
and to be declared incompetent to ibltlA,
duties of their ofliCe. -
GEOROR_ STEPHENSON —MR. PARSONR I g
LEciunz.—ltir. Wil iam Parsoni lectuiefl
last 'Wednesday evening at Bowen & Ootie'a
Hall to an audience which was not - ttizi ltift6
as the speaker merited. He is a man -of•-me=
dium size, of fair complexion, and with- plentY
of wit and vivacity—qualities' Which' he' has
evidently inherited with his Irish blood. - His
speech betrays just enough- of - that ‘1.1e4
brogue'!‘,Reculiar to the ",klem, of theseaj tsk
render it especially interesting.
We had prepared an abstract 9f,-,the lec
ture but it is croWdecteut of onr - coluthi this
week.
Steuben County.
The -Bath - anaHamtnondspoit An - Broad
Company has been oranized: - Riona*nt
citizens of both places are Directors., •
_
The Steuben County Superintendents of'the
Pbor haveemployed Dr. Grant, a _h6rriec? 7 ,
pathic'physician of - Bath to attend' to tle
poor ht the County House. We await with
interest the comments of the County Medical
Society.
Hon. Reuben Robie, of Bath, died;at. Lis
residencein - that village on the 21st iitstiint ,
in the 73d yeir of his age. Mr. Roble 'Was one
of the early settlers Of Bath, removing there
from Vermont in MO. Two years later , he
embarked in a, small business enteiprise,
which was renderectsuccessflil by earnest in
dustry, and which ceased only with his death,
having grown to one of the most substantial
and prosperous mercal4tile housea,ineSteub'en
county. —• . -
Mr. Robie has - been an active and influen
tial Democrat since the days of Jackson, and
has enjoyed many positions of public trust.
Eki - has served 024 : - or more terms both .as
County Treasurer, Supervisor and Postmaster,
and one term as Representative in Congress,
under Fillmore's administration.' •In all
these official ikiiitiong Mr. Robie - enjoyed a
high degree of respect, and his integrity.Myr
neversdoubted;
He was one of the original Directors of the
old Steuben County Bank, one of the foun-_
dors of the Steubeii County Agricultural So=
ciety, and also one of the' trustees of the
DaVenport Female Orphan Asylum. He
was also one of the oldest and moat active
members of the 'Masonic fraternity of that
village.—Elmira Advertiser - . -
DEATH OF A HERMlT.—Richard Crosby,
of Adrian, was cried on Sunday of last
week. His was acurious life history. He
was born, and sp nt his days in the Canisteo
valley, his father eing one of the first settlers
1
Of that town. For many years he has been
insane, and for a number of years has lived
a hermit life in a dilapidated log cabin.—
He was ttoubled 'by imaginarYAandits' who
used to play all manner of tricks- upon him.
Hti-dwelt in destitution, notwitksituiding he
wad the owner of a large tract of land, and
considerable personal property, and it was
almost impossible for any one to fltrtkish him
food, as such action wo'd link them at once
with the bandits seeking his life. For the
past year his insanity has gradually changed
to idiocy, becoming at last so that even the
instinct of self-preservation was lost. Last
summer he stood at one time on the Erio
Railroad watching an 'approaching train
until he was tnrown oil' the track. It was a
wonder that he was not killed, but he escaped
with a broken wrist and ribs, and a few slight
injuries. From that time he was constantly
watOed, and although he would 'obey. tht,
slightest request, was a source of consta4
care to his friends. Hd had not one eneMY
in Adrian, and tho universal sentiment Was
pity for his suftrings. Let us hope in that
world:where ho has gone the clouded reason
will be made bright, and the mental and
physical suffering of these many long yenta_
be forgotten in the peaceful rest so long, nn...:
known to him here. Poor "Uncle — Ricl4w
we drop a tear to his memory,' and -deem :it
"well that he has gone to rest2.l.-4-Adeceata:l.
Lycoming County.
The Muncy Boom is in a progressive state._
Mr. Theo. Wells, reeentlyburned 'out in
Muney, has resumed business.
The Williamsport rubber factory has com
menced operations and will soon - be in full
blast.
'J. H. Millspaugh, of Williamsport, has
been granted . a patent for u "Panel . Raising
Machine."
A young lady in Williamsport who eon:
responds with several gentlemen friends
when remcins/rated with by her mother, said
she only did it "to improve her handwri
ting.
Su eat J usTrcE.—On lag Wednesday
evening a young man by the name of Joseph
Potter attempted to commit an outrage upon
a little girl about six years old, a daughter of
Itif. James D. Brewer, of this place. .Mr.
taker obtaining as good'a description of the
villain as the child could give, fastened his
susp - cions upon, Potter and on . taking hirri
befor the child on Thursday morning she
_fully i
\ entified him as the person:-'Aft*i.,
• acknowled'ging "the .corrt". Mr; • - Lika
stout ittltic man, having previously pro
vided himself with a good cow' hide, pro
ceeded with his task and gave the fellow one
of the severeA flo gin s ever inflicted upon
\ g g
any human being in this country—Mussry.
Luminary, Jan. 23. •
WHOLESALE A\RESTS.--It is our prov
ence to announce the arrest of six young
teen of our town, on bast Thursday, under the
charge of being connected with the recent
incendiarism. Three of the same party are
also charged - with breaking into the house of
a man by the name of Bennett, living on the
road leading to Port Penn, on last Wednes
day, afternoon, an robbing the same of
money and jewelery, and with' committing'
other acts of a malicious character. The
Parties arrested were Washington Giese,
Pierce Crawfo'rd, Jacob Rickold i Hope Wal
ton. William Mitchell and Isaiah Butler,
who %Vero all committed to jail fur trial by
Justice Rankin. We underitand that there
I are still two or Om other persons at large
who are charged with being connected with
one or the other of the two, offenses.
P. S.—Since they above was put in type .
we learn that John Giese was also arrested;,
on Saturday afternoon, and committed to
jail upon the charge of being in plicated.in
the burning of the stable of Matthias Willi=
ver and others on the 9th day Of , , Novembei
last.-Illimcy Luminary, fan: 22.1
LECTVIIP . FATitglt .'STACK,
priest who'is having so much: trouble. fvfilr
Bishop O'Hara, as explained by our
liamsport correspondent elsewhere, deliv
ered a lecture at that place on the 20th in
stant defining his position in the matter- -
His remarks are reported in the Standard as
follows:
He stated his controversy with the Bishop
to be simply a ditreroligt) ais tO tht3.poWnalAit
the further as derived' froth the church,
Whilst-he maintained that the power . of the
Bishop to remove a Priest was not absoluterii
but dependent'upon the canon's elite clitiicl),-'
the Bishop had acted in his cape uporirte
asstuned.absoluteness of.authority. ' All.]l
e-,
desired was to make the Bishop obey the
canons of the church to-Ayliiph ! thp -4iph: m
was anicnat hfas_welLas the Priest. ....:r.::'
Regarding the .declaration of the Bithop,
that he had placed himself outside, Of : 1)14 1
church, he argues that by .the. Bishop's in
terpretation of the Edict in accordance with
which he pronounced the Excomniunica,
tion the Bishop himself was excommunica
ted. Father Stack read the Edict and Main
tained that if by his act of appealing
. tO:the.
District Court he placed himself butside',4>f.
time church then the Bishop byhis act of eP4
pealing to the..s4reme.court for the greater
reason placed himself logically outside- the'
church according to his own interpretation.
He.wtis obliged to reverence and obey
.01e.
Bishop, 'but onlk , .in a canonical point of
view. :If the IMA - oil- takes snuff it was - :no
reason wiby be should. pee;te. AO, lie wail
obliged to reverence and obey the Ilishoil
onj..y iii :o-far-as,the•BiihOp CVlis.riglit:-. liow
I .the Bishop was wrong in assuming aibititiri
authority over, - pritsr,- , 4 143 l a id t ltl+3 ';de
erately. It wad trwrlrkjikiradVijiidorli);
the principles,Of the church; which he hoped
he had studied well enough to know recog-I
razed individnal liberty. The Father herel
passed some elegant enooraitatus upi;in Abe!
principles and the duration of the church to
which he declared he was attached by
ciplo and by education, cnd , .td l / 4 hicli be Nail
determined to adhere.
We have not space to give at! the points
made by the lecturer. We would remark
that he was listened to very attentively, and
that his pleasing address • was well received
by his hearers, who at times signiAed their,
. 1 1tPlAllhotabiaribabrapplause. , . stc :-
This Supreme Court has Hied a day in
March for the argument of the stack-O'Hara
case. Until that time all parties must possess l
their souls in,patience.
We ars told that one of the honest Justices
of our county administered the following
oath to a with riss TV l rstaffurir svore ,
e 2 g
you will tell tU ciss itrAte, rand
nothing but thi mei best; taut &you
can't:"—But
Bradford County.
Rev. W. S. Wentz is•holding a series o
revival meetingi in the Methodist church at
East Troy, afternoon and . evenings. A
number of conversions have resulted.
•
Meetings are being held every night at the!
Baptist Church in Troy witli:inereasing re
ligious interest.
tergTo • .b ) persontidiAMillepr vaccblifr"
•7i • " Nt.• ,`
The dwelling house of Andrew J. Morri
son, about one mile from Granville Center,
was entirely burned up it few nights ago. ,
The T3Wan',44. 'lron Works ate about to
commence operations.
Clinton County.
On Thursday afternoon, a fair-huired, good
humored ookinggp..vln girlii2~Jr- API
'Tearance at thelitare's office, awirda t i:
*arrant to arrest a couniryman Of hers on a
charge of a rather ,delicate nature. She had
?.oved, "not wisely, but two well." Captain
:McGill arrested the defendant inside of ton
minutes and brought him into the office. ' 1
consultation lasting about one minute too
place between the prosecutrix and prisone
and the parties coneluded to merge a crimi
nal action in a civil contract—they joine
han4 plighted their troth and *tyre prol t
nounced man and wife. Smilingly the brid
and groom left the Mayor's office and wen
their:way rejoicing.—Clinton Democrat.
THE SMALL Pox.—Lock Haven is alums
entirely free from the disease, to the Joy of
everyone, and in a few weeks, with the coni
tinued observance of tho dirgetions of'-th
Board of Health,"„wellex 4;titrep'sr . Ohai.
there is not a case among us. But that conf
tinued caution is necessary is shown by tho
fact that there_aretyet:a few:scattering cases
The people of Lock Haven are making a
Strong effort to reanimatetheir public library
whielgaeekaa ttkba4tit cat fe4,14 Way:l4'7
On Sunday evening, the Flat instant, the
team of-William Allison, of Porter, townl i
ship, took a sled load of persons to the new
Lutheran church on the p' e, in :..iiittsAY
Valley. On thereturn, sank aekidentgaiie
ik
* portion of,the harness to ` t ttrlfse, -- rndthit'
litorseg, taking fright, ran l‘way. All the oe.
cupants of the sled, excel 4 four little chil
dren,l who sat in the stiliw on the floor, eith r
arjumped out of thesled or fell out, and
neitriYv4c 7 4" . "*47„ e , Itir l th.tfr.e . :* * , t le'sii,:tAiiii't
through sprained anitie's er bruise; and one,
Mrs. John Maurer, sustained fetal injuries l ,
dying the next day. The children who re-1 1
mained in the sled wer4.tininju_rell,.7.7,•cltinfon
Republican, Jan. 241: 4 . ' ,-. -' - ''' 4 ' 1 ".....' .. '' 1 ,
,`, WELLSBO " 0 MARKET. '
corinsor
,ALI 44,
ANUAIIY 29. 1872
WELLEWORO,
Flour, per bbl
Buckwheat flour, per cm
Wheat, white, pelt:m.oe
Wheat, red, •
'Wheat; apring, '
Iltekwheat,
"Gazti
shelled,
:S
" I
Spits, ,
Barley,
TrArlIELVii
to oo 13(441d 00
4410
lye,
Clover seed,
'Timothy seed,
Brans,
Corn meal, per cwt
Feed, per cwt
'Potatoes, per bush
'Apples, green, per bush
Onions, per bush
Turnips, per bush
_Pork, per lb
Hems, per lb
Shoulders, per lb
- Batter, per lb
cheese, per lb
Lard, per
Tallow, per' IU
Honey, per lb
Ildeswax, per lb
Viheggr a aaugalg.,44l4 •
Eggs, per dozen
Dried apples, per
Dried peaches, per lb..
Dried cherries, per lb..
Driect,bls4.l643rrW,
Dried'rOPEfrielt" b
Dried raspberries, rod,
Cranberries.,per
Hay, Per ~ o
Wood, nib ber
'Wood, S feet; Or Ttrrd
Coal, bard, per ton
Coal, soft
Ground plaster, per ton
%Sugar, "A" coffee, per 1.
Sugar, yellow, per 1b.. :
angar, brown, peilb.
Tess, green, per lb
Teas, black, per lb
Kerosene, per gal
~ . .
._,~.s.
~.k,~.~:,;::~ b.
' • '-7"--• k);
20 bo
2 00
3 00
pu
5 00
r7:73 . ,37 :
: I titylN44Glit
Iff!' 6 equal in any
Untry."—Pidia. Press,
t stands at the
ad of nineteenth
!, to ry literature:"—
'The best periodical
• merica."—Rev. Th l eo.
Cuyler, .
t. •
LIVING AGE.
lEEE
t.: 0 7....-, :"..;..
. .
- LITTELL"
h...d Oen+ Ilbturits
sixty-four pag
NIEi!Mi/M1
Thrsc.Thows
ji,atlithi .only compile.
factory completeness es_ •
gaol% Review,
I Poetry. Sciehtlitc, Bioati
cal Information, trout the
Likamtmcm-ana
'of rell4bagzlrcagtlV'
thatopresents, with. a SS
it freshness), 4 00,41111
Serial andlihort !Rorie
cal, Historical, and Poll
tire bodxofX, -"'" •
the pens of the
• A B LEST
V/NG WRITNRS.
• •
gtiretj n :a °
• • tt prugr4
iu hinbselt (n. his •tannly.
Airy taste..
rtiithemp4ai
to ketiVpside 'With
.the time, or to cultiva
era! Intelligence and L
' .1 • Extracte
• -Ware I, in view of
In the 11.141, to choose,
LITELW Attn.' "
from Notloes..
• the competitors the are ,
should certainly ohoesu •
• I
71 4 : 41 rOSTOVAS
• exoelletuk."—New
'ln no other 1 .
so plush of sterling
sve/nl9 Pea.
..rThe best of all our . leCtliipublicatiQiil,%4ht
kflui IY. r 1 ,
"The ablest essays, . o most entelialtdzig sto
the finest poetry of . e .English /11140111.ge, are 1
gathered together."—/ linois Slak Journal.
• - , ..•F0r thinking peopl.- the best of all the ecluLtic ,
114atfons, and the data • i. . . . It isVinouthty
comes every week.."-1i - Advance, Chicagdo ,
.; .
..I). gives to its read: , rk, n_ -: ,'4h,iti,
-douldc-cultuun octavo , eV.Vlbar, r ithv most
tulle, instructive, and nteitaitag ing, - rrttl. ,
•Ilistory, biegkaphy, B. tion. poetry, wit, a. ionce, I
Ittch,"eriticisru, art —wr at is Hot borer It is the .
:lapilli:AM. Wit pre4e . ta With a witiaroictiy. tsoluti
lat,
ness, as well as freshn so, the beat Meal:unite of tht
most innumerable, an generally inaccessible, Far
Atm quarterlies, mon 'es, and weeklies,—a Atela
embrankeg,W.holpsod armetNiktOkutlini
In Ted sstianio.ltvingt 4 ihdlipOilk
easy one who &alma thorough mm. 1.41141444 of '
la Admirable and note orthyln the litettary worl . -
-Boston l'osl.
: .:üblishod weekly at ; 8.00 a Tar, free cl_postage. , ,
ddrees - • , '.O a ' 111.1 W,, 11l li. ...
It 1 1 °4 1 10 / 28' 4 1' .. ''
- ' ll ' l' - ' 44 110 ,14 . b . *11 , - 4.
t;:tth'ePr°BoigiSreaviorafci. Lars
vivacious . .. - c 'a rt nfilonAti;ealis anti
(> 9 f t ° ' serg
,Nt will nod himself I. command of the whole ;tuft
liaon."—Philadelphfa E. . Bulletiaa - '
t For Ten Doll ,-,, isliaNdliqW___M i,s Co IN tlf.
in g the cream of Fo •:n Perform= ra i ture, - a/14 4
either one of the lead!. g Magnetic(' of Homo I, ter*.
tare pqmed beipw, wi be l!ppt to ono fo4F9 . §g for one
yht: vii.,:r
-4.11 JACirit 19 l'....'ellitot\alttitr),l ,- ?/ber Atlaii
tt ormarys .- fr . ~ ivoireattayro. She kialark tyld
aTill New, Serilnarta Ilonthly, or Appleton's Jo.unal
(weekly); or, for $8.50 Thh Living Age and our Young
'.mike, Address as alme.
-,i,r;41",1-
...... Narin, for Solo,
ri r Ir, pulmeriber for the fine.. Slum, offerslilo fir, 110 r
'1341e, located on o Wellabijro_pdl,auqnAny I:e ..
oad in MidElleb y-Inivna.fiip, T1010,014RA4.7:34ine ,
hugs from Tioga.eig t from Wellaboro, ernilionn.fonth
rj. f c co ,le na eo lZi ali dal d eru n.
.xv D i tp e o r t o n s tl - j co un n etln%(: .l ! . .lt a i l, - . 3:
tier , adapted to d: ng purposes, —three hundred
papple treel, .linise
m rejoins ; l&w . - I..Nr i
i framP lipuse ; , d miterdaii7 irhe i 1 vt. in
.
aeon, - inquire o - the sub.acrittf onthe - pne; ,icy.
; - :•,2 - ."0 i
~
....„,,, - 1, A. .. A: - 811101313.
:70;Tan: 31: hd'il it . ett - iiiikta Creek, Tioaq Co., Pa.
NYEEDLY DY
L, It..tusl Grocer
' 1-50 ,
f. 'l_4o
El
8 GO
2 25
2 Qo
-.A4 O e LL—
.. is oo 1
.... 160 • 175
20
10
12% * - 75"
10 12.t4
_25 25
EEO
ler
4 0 °
!2.5
141 ,
*tf:ll . 4X
4 roe ,
20
30
425 -
1211
•
r lb • 20
NEI
11.@12
Vicia' 1 50
00e4 1 i 25
'4O
.-
10-417•Saiim Octavo P4i
ow
Cards!. -,,gEttis lilt „gold !
s i A r „,,_ - : ^"..,
tud licr IaTT - 11111 Cards, or Ornamords4
.rk ssecuted to U m bigtisst sty of Ow at t, and OA
dun Ltili torDruusuetdid Writing lOW to any addreSs
Na • Oll /t , t , o;pt of Vice. _Dsrds pc; dos., from 40 cents to
-Arta'oo . ! pei tat2.4); t) 0 r14...t. to auy iu tits I:m.4ra, 75
:e r
, es. Jsu. FL Wi2-tf.. .... Covington, Fa.
oro .
!mt.-
lusut
1,11-
uly
1
al
' 'Po
ru
tLat
Ems'!
FM
(Ntitii3es.
:We received a very pleasinailletter.of thanks from our
bld ft4end Kendall, alum WI return Louie, fcr a bottle
of Johnton'e Anodyne 1-ininient which v ! . e gave him; and
wbfeli be .pyahaa entirely cured him of the trouble..
aotoojindilaiig' Otitis c3tigh helmet when
-I'.. ~ 4' r,g' r'' , ' .., - s , f :-..
4. ili, 11 1 1.1 - A;te? -.o'
On tho death,of one of England's most eminent phy
sicians, an his effects Were soli tit anetiou, and among
other things was a sealed packet. marked ~A dvice to
Physicians," which brought a greet . The pur
chaser on opening the packet, read es 'oPcvs: "Eeep
the head cool, the bowels opon and the !, 1-ann.." .It
physic is accessary, use Parson.' Pile; they
aryl) wariakesiontLitoilly apiesiarpi vat that *has ap
peared'irilhe last hundred year*.
The *gest neav per mail whie.b goes t. any one
thin in this country, ;is received by Oeo. P. Rowell &
Co.. the New York Advertising Agents. Their plain
of busiriess is at No. 61 Tarp
;
(
TI DOCTORS,OOI,IOREE
• '
;' •
Aitleasksbnettenid look fohdinif f"Vbe exper/etuxt vi
every Dyspeptic tends to prove that the'propor method
of treatmEt of that wide spread disease, Dyspope:a, is
not to be und in any of the regular Sehoo/s inWl
clue. Yo cannot And any three physicians who will
agree upon this point; and each patient is but in truth
a subject pr experiment. -The only effectual remedy
for this terrible soonrge is
- , • _
Hiskier's Herb Bitter ti.
•••
if
alOnOil balfalifilfik utlifatra *l` . It‘ tea
cured thotnianda and will cure You. TRY IT I I
. Jan. S, 1812-Im.
\-A - VgID it4:EJACKS.
A victim of early indiscretion, causing nervous de.
laVility, premature decay, &c., having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means or
Belt ours he will send free to his felloW-sulfer- -
atili. - RELNES; 19 Nassau at., New Yoric.
- • .4in: 1 4- I F4 , ••••
" HOW TO GO WEST."
Forty years ago Illinois was as far West as most peo
ple withed to go, and journeys were made tri the le
gendary " Prairie Schooner;" but in those days of pro
gress and improvement, the word' West has come to
Mean Lows. Nebraska, Hancae, Colorado, California and
the Territories, and the :traveler reaches almost •
point therein by a splendid lino of railroad.
This line of nkilroall is the Burlingtoe route, which
;Aorta from Chicago, over the Chicago, Burlington and
Quiney•raihnad; from Indianapolis, over the IndiaasiP
ohs. Bloomington and Western Short Line; and from
Loganspcirt,liver the Toledo; Peoria and Warsaw raj
road; hnd miming through Burlington, reaches OM&
ha, Lincoln, Nebraska city, St. Joseph, Atchison, Lek
veuwotth pad Kansas olty, connecting with the Union
Pacific, Kansas Pacific and other railroads running
from those cities.
• Always go "by way of Burlington," and you will be
to
,1104.
"The Burlington route hab admirably answered the
question, •• How to go West," by the publication of a
truthful and interes.lng document, filled with facts in
regard to time, connections, accommodations, rates of
fare, and other interesting items, and illustrated by
large Imp, truthfully showing the whole West, whioh
they distribute free okuitge. Copies and additions
information can be olstabsed ,by.iwitiraingsef cissiersa
Viitenger AgeittAt..iuieirlit.: 4., Burlington, lowa."
TO ,ADVIDITIang.-4.0 rimless who contemplate
wskin imutraeta with newspapers fa? the insertion of
Advorneemenhi should send Se 1 w
Ggo -P. well & Co.
x.
, a cirlutfoi 25 oents for Omit Omit Hon-
MED PU:in Pextstuirr, containing List of 3,000 Nowa.
papers and estimates, showing the cosof adv e rtising.
also many useful hint; to adyeitlsers and Boras ao•
f
count of the experiences of men Who are known as sue.
cessful Advertisers. This firm are prpprietore of the
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,
. . -
.L''' .4 7:.. 41 Pa Row' :It ;-.1 ,::'
. ~
and aro possessed Of unequaled udlities .for mooring
the insertion of advertisements In all newspapers sail
Pericxlictis at lowest rates. Jan. 10, 1117.1-31 n
. •
Notice,
VILE Auditors of Dolrusr township will meet in Wells
bolo on the 25th of Feb. next, for the purpose of
settling the accounts of Bald township. By order of
Bupen - vOts.
Jau Jl. 1872-3 w
_,ljouse.And,,Lotfor„Saiti..
ri NUE -Jabs cribe r offers fog_anle his house and lot ou
Lilubln Street, opAx)site Jacob Sticklin, dit
Wells
boro, unreasonable tonne. Said house Is in good con
'clitlon, raid nbholco let Of fault trues oil the premises.
-For pal ticulatiOnvilto of zGEC,b , P. BERWAWF,
---,Jan. 31, IS7'24t.
~Dissolution Notice.
rpHE copaitueishlp heretofore existing under the
j tb i usane of Sill &Squires is this clay dissolved by
(Btt
ioneent,* , Dyruti, D. 4.4111 bating purchased the
t £lo6tilen'N. Squhke in th business will con
tinue i 1 at the same place. CYRUS D. SILL.
GORDON N. SQUIRES.
Coming, N.Y., Jan. Id, 1812.-Iw.
Public Notice.
• ..
ion perfectly able; "rellableand responsible, and
. r berm willing to support any and all of my
latiNcs (or friends) and have never refused or neg
lected tLem in the twat, and have never consented V.l
the(rtheewing tbeniselvea, o1i• to the public charity,
inuchlilit. to enter. our ILltat ;Rfsir House. I have
yet Yktir'that I haVel'evei fe3liaed ^ asAslant:43 to any
relative zr ir:entl. This to answer to my God at thg
great day. No reply, unless by legal authority, is re;
!pleated., , •
' rataVll6ZOka Co.. ka.. Jau. /5, A. D. 1672.
Farm for Sale.
„
Nifdrede9l4l,lt.ttan i 6na_Of , ilartfi, AWL
• I ran p Hion, frogs Co., a. lrZe place is
Veen ti4re.
_1111%34U:a young apple trees, three
name briars, and 001gal - rabic lipase thereon, „The
above properly be 'no d for $l,OOO feakthen tbe,as
seseed cash value.
Also, the ifikuti.ltpsiOn farm nr. ,l TrOY..Triit9rd
Co„ Lentainl it - 75 with six. acres in timber.—
Thusa farina are well saiipted to dairying and agiieul
;tl our
purPoaa. ;Egaito g fffiltsrms on the farm La
deadflhatr - -- DINI.E.L PRESTON,
Jan. 24, 1812-2 m. - • • Canton, Ps.
.Cowanesque Valley Railroad.
w f ,
ruitE St olders of the Colrajtesque,yalley ligtivad
„4....1,41 pi M ake ziptips.,44,en_ oputepsu)9! \am ten
per, duAit, be en ID' . • 41_ ditch ikhltrecufithOtbdk. of
Vie' Ohre esque Yaffe,' BaMobld: to be payable on the
third day of February next, nt the office of the Treas
urer. C. L. PATTISON,
' . Miami, Pa., Jan, 12, 1872.-21. Sec'y and Treas.
Valuable farin I for Sale.
r StaitilinfOßft , oWant,r, to. lie/kith, offers his
84e,tit i tedltr- oat.* on_tlati Mans
eWheall4llB.oot olitaitdbarti boid.Tellows' betel.
t. than thrill eau be divided into Maus kti tLc p111.4i1: ItSid
Vitases through the cepler, irayiuu twu orchinds on
c4ttinuins about acres, 80 aei C-B Unprov
ed, shame Louse and two name barns amain. Said
farm is in a good state of culUvation, and • will be
sold cheap. A portion of the purchase money can re-
ItuV,B4. .-,Bo, l ,4ll9o. l lt„ft,Panheic.:..infortsialifio,
wdrillrjr..Siu We. Pre WW1...6 .as - 44.
a . , , NOAILUAIWORD.
•
•
welry I , StPre.
.t I
0 ,,,A 1 i6c1 •
-t• Awl An arkettuity .113 , 40 tro cit
. of \Vellsboro and vicinity, that ha ikna opened
•
s j- g iltr 1 41 11 74 ig i tariat
idur , Y.L
t o tiao b9ilding moonily oceopied by C. T. WinCC4,
Ma stock cbufpriscs a full assortment of
4. - •'?
„crII •
.TP atokes. Jewelry,
Silvekt cremielcgd- Ware.
tAt • A, .0o •
14, one ‘,/ tie Lee{ worlanen to North
ern I'enitsyl*Eoa,kell) atleputl tr , the
. ,
'.s l :l4atiiii . if of Watohos,
Clock,s,.
• . t;ai. er
n.trthexkiifnl doino c4' which Ida seventeen years
pvaktidir experience is suineleut guarntee.
a L. WARRINEtt,
Wellabciro i egg, 28, 1811-14,
IBM
=
Cacao& Jan. U. 18%2.
Corning Foundry , & dVifohin® Sh
. . .
idsilifinturers of titsAlonary and Portable Bugbus WI Boilers. (leering, Shafting and Machinery required
kir ilex Mills, Gnat 111Ils and 11114111a128. Ovens autt Orates. fur burning Tan. Scream for =wing tuainaohed
sulabsebed los% osaisdp„Bolts, Zugisunt Fags, Quire, and Repairing done at short notion. We have fa-
Wads* foe ablyiping by Oka or IMALreatis to all palate, and can tor t Watt ?dschinery cheaper than Eastern or
%sawn builders of taw bust quality.
1.191N1N0. STEUBRN BOUNTY, N. al.
• : -3a g I. 1., 21379-17. .. - . ,
t_- : 1
CUTTERS. cirrnats.
BUCKLEY,
Clark
UM
• • lar4to number of Oatitss, and Platform Spring and
oWaY Wagons for sale. 11.111. Dorton of 'flop, and
U. Ariager .of oginite. Gall at 'ltte
about photo, or n *hop la W //aboro, and exarninoio
'auk *fora puronanin alsawltere.
Jan. 3, 3s''J 0. J. waticum.
BA LIM 1 SH A N TY •
BALDWIN'S SHANTY,
IN
.4„
ME
If you want Dress Good (Sall kinds,
call at BALDWIN'S Elliaaty
11••
rct
I=3er-7 g+.
0 _ •
`,;
II you want Brk Alpaca, cat; for the dread Dututiews,
atIIALDWES'S Shanty
If you want cc Ottouian Maw/
• call at HALDWOUS Eilasuaty
04
t; *B
$.l
L - 41,
4
=
• t 5
MA .%
if ye want Dalt* & Goats' ander ware,
call at, B&LlONitl'a Blausty
Viola want Liationa sad trimmings,
call at BALLMLI:II3 imam
Zirrit, vaat Furs
u yca woos mu 0004..
-- - oaLl at HALDWA24I3 fibantr
H Pik .64,44...tai0ui.aa.
at BALDWIN'S Slukuty
Y yolk laud tote and Shoes.
t -
U ptitribt Disties, • ' • -
- mil at BALDWIN'S Slauty
or pow want good TOM and Grow:tea hash.
1, 4 call at BALDIVEN'S Shanty
If pa ward a ready made mitt of eloWee,
~.!,,, -,:, ~• - ' oat at BALDWlNlfdiatity
44 . :". •.. r
lc% IV laLt ik suit at Cott Leave year measure.
at Ilitr o DWlX'S SaLarkty
• .
I .7S t
-
I
U yo; wor4t Over Coat*
call at BALDWLII . I3
you want Buit6 4 o Robes,
eat at lIALTAYLN almtuty.
It you ward price, that caurtAci
a bit uvritee
uauty,
We NI amilogs.telsellittesti irgode before we I?ve the
4 - ,
T. L. 114%.LDWIN & co.
Nev. 1, 1871.
Great Closing
J. Ay.; Pars°
4pe consixo, N. y., ADZ BELL/NO T
Winter Stock of tore l si Goods,
Shawls, Casolpteres;
• , At a great reda ction frani ?their; regular- riOes.
•
pnatoraara can mak. mousy by making than. pure/ m
ESTABLISHED 1840.
; I 9,
•
33. lisNr. 1 3 43,3rixet cee
ii you wags aloe saeortatetit of
FALL AND MINTER GOODE,
WALL AT
El
T/00A, PA
caii at.
gun et BALDWIN'S Slum!),
_ •
That's whats the Matter.
=MIMI
iETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
INEVIIIR.
y 'yt , ae popularity
of this valuable llair Preparation;
whiCh is due to merit alone. We can
assare our old patrons that it is kept
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfeoted prep
aration fur restpring GRAY OR FADED
I-In.ta to its youthful color, making It
soft,'lllistrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruff,
and, by its tonic properties, prevents
the hair from falling out, as it stimu-
Intel and nourishes the hair-glands.
By its use, the hair grows thicker and
stronger. In baldness; it restores the
capillary glands to their normal vigor,
and Twill create a new growth, except
in e*enie old age. It is the' most
economical HAIR bRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a sp_lendid,_
_.g,l_ossy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State
Asseyei• of Massachusetts, say 4." The
constituents are pure, .and ca efully
selected for excellent quality; and I
conider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes."
Sold by aU biuggiste, and Deafen; in Medici*.
Prize One Dolleri-
Buckin.gham's Dye
As our Renewer in many cases re
quires too ;long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Wbisk
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
preperration; which 'will quickly and
effectually accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces a color
Which will neither rub nor wash' oft
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Centis: 0 '.
Manufactured, by R. P. HALL &
•
NASHUA, N.H.
Jan. 1, 1872.
WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE.
1 Ur AVE yoxf Wed the latest and greatest naodied dla
cover) , of th 6 age ?,
DR. M. L. BACON'S MAGIC PMNArr-DY.
It cures colds, dtpm-ir_ria, cramp's and pahati in the
stomach, indigestion. Marrhea, dysentery, summer
complaints, cholera morbus, cholera Ito., as by - magic.
As imeaternal application for frost bites, chilblains.
sprains, bruises. felons, rheumatism,_ sick headache,
toothache, neuralgia, rand in the side, back and loins.
in a practice of ail years, it has been bound to be see•
and to no preparation ever offered to the public.
Tee proprietor of this medicine feels wari-anted in
guaranteeing it to be the beet remedy for the above
diseases in the market.
Albumfactiired and put up gad; by Dr. IL L. 'Bacon.
urg, Pa.
Wholesale agents—Rallott, Soarer & Burbank. 148
Chamber street, New York; W. D. Torben /a Co., Oor.
ning, N. Y. Jan. 1, 072.
Houghton, Orr & Cho.,
STONY FORS. PA.
•
Manufacturers of
°-12 L 4 !; /:1-- Buggies, Sulkies,
PLATFORM 411111140,i TROPE, AND
LUMBER WAGONS,
ourrEnci.
•
.• - • , • ,
SLEIGHS AND 808 SLED&
_ I
W
co e w at ior t e i pt h r e ol l ttkl i t atni ttig ratztlelltteneu short
not
teed. " • 110170HTON, ORR & 00.
11ASTINGS & COIFS, Agcula Weill/bum.
Stony Fork, Jan. 1, 1872.
THE I BEST HOTEL" in the COUNTY.
. THE 'CONI. fl , O-USE.
fp
• NEW. Booms large and well veuttisted. AD
commodationa opt. surpassed-by any first class
hotel in tho - 4. - NO, ithcin Tier." no higher
than at second andlhir4 rata hotel°. Locatlon, corner
of ?Jain and Wain 'atritcans, Wellsboro. '
k good table, good likinors, go2d order, and a good
hostler. Jan 2,1872-1 y , =LEG DOUD; Prop'r.
, .
[ l _ TINA DktUO STORE
•
' The Pub criber keeps constantly on hand
Pure D : and Modicifime, Chemicals,
Paints d Oda, Lamps. Stationery, Yen
kee Notions &c.
,i retscrtirilorra CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
oga. Jan. 1.1872 . • 11. H. BORDEN.
MI
IMMO
ut ale.
s & Co.,
BALANOE OF nfiWt.
J. A. PARI3O7 & 00
IP:AS 'AMA
FOR • WHISKERS.
Change of Base.
BRA ND•IIEtV
Stock' of 'Goods
'
AT MIDDLPiURI7 MITER, Pd.
. .
DOUG= for ciob, Oad.to bo sold tor oasis, at mit
prlota. Credit aye toos playa; out.
" th e
go," d octri ne did mimics, ima. ' , boo
Wild up to, the truo for both loam and buyer.
I hltatullo 0012 gouda at mud_ prOflte, for *bib. and
redpectltaly AMA e trot old wrong, and 'trim
all others who orliab i to buy gnotlysio• arid' le *Oda
Situuary ft, 1
at close tletuvisB.
12. e • A. W.
For Sale.
A BOUT 110 *area of haul known an the William M.
JIM Mitchell farm at Mitsholl's Oreok, Mei' _OO.. Pal
with three dwe l linghouses, a steam Saw - rsiu an d
Barna and other —tine of the beet locations
for a lumbering or other xnanufaoturing establishment
on the Ti a Railroad.
- Also, adjoining a lot of about 180 sores abet, .0
sores in pasture. Would make a good It= bar
enough on it fee fuel, 'rubber posts, Ago., to pay Or it.
Also about 760 eaves of timber land with - some im
p:overawes, shout a mile out of the ohm ,
Ifulds—valuable for Hemlock Bark, timber and •
LoAlso
t w o lands. o
lots of lal- of one Aare each.*l. at
Holtklaytown, An the township of Sfiddlob -.410,
which t.ei.il a atom barn, do.
Those desiring to purchase inquire of Mrs. .Tana
Mitchell on the promisee at2,ll%Wl'a Creak.'
Jan. 1. 1872-ti.
TO THE FARMERS OF
TWCUL 'OOMiTY
lAM 1
..... brillillug at my saarattaatosy, In Limewa.
villa, a nyarior • , .
PANNINQ - MILL, • -
~_
whloh
: posseasee the following advantages Over all other
I. It aeparatea rye, coatis, rat Utter, and foul teed, 'A=
chess, and made, trom wheat.
2. It clews flax seed, tatted out yellow deed, I►nd a
other seeds, parteolly.
8. It demi timeiby
4. It does all other separating required of a mill.
This mikle built of tho beet and moat durebLe tim
ber, in good style, and la sold cheap for cash. or pro.
duce.
I will fit• a patent Film, for Aleparetlng oohs from
w ' , eat. to other mills, on reasonable terms.
wrencevilla, Jan. 1, 1872. J. H. lii&T/CEfl.
HARDWARE
LUTZ & KOHLER,
geotr uuy
,AiliTN'S opened a dratelau Hardware Store La
Mansfield, oppoaite Pitts Bros., on Main Street,
invite their friends end the public In gsn.
to give them a call. They guarantee ea on
in all cuss. Their stook consists of
HARDW
DmWmiacar:ABB.
A l 3.
•AuBICTOISUBAL P 1 ,834
CHI7IOI POSTfte, &o. •
ast4 general Una at Goods, woad, to none In the
eohetm at the leweat meth prices.
Thal Aro also agents for thoIkLEBY MOWER.. ITIT
AGA W RARE, ARNOLD ELORBE FORK, AND
HAY GARREER.
w. Q. gorz,
FILLNE Roy'
LUTZ & BOBLER
MEI
R.- C. Bailey;
(tiuocessor to D. P. RJBEItT43) DEALER lii
Stoves, Tin, and Hardzvare
IRON; NAIL% OARRIABB BOLTS, HORSE SHOES,
AND HORSE NAILS,
CARPENTOSI TOOLS,
A general stock tiders Materials. LOCKS,
Vapi, Leaany.s, mazip &o.; Mao. OftAPPING
PAIIMt at mauulhoturere'pricee.
I - •
JOBBING PROEPTLY 'ATTENDED TO
AarTorras Cash, and prices. reaßonablo. VIM door
abro Oono Rouse. - R. O. BAILEY.
Jan. 1, 1872
GENERALI, INSURANCE AGENCY '
KNOXVILLE, TIOOA CO., PA.
AE l f
Life, F're, and Accidental.
En OVER, $24,000,000.
Ararre or Callsmuse.
Ina. Qp., at North America, Pa . skoso,ess so
Fran In Fire Ins. Co. orrbila, Pa 2,087,462 NS
Republic Ina. Co. of N. Y., Capital,— 8750,0 0 0
Andes LW. Co. Of Cincinnati. " • • ~.... $1,000.000
NlilgeSS Fire bus. Co. of N. Y 1000.000
Farmers Mut. Fire Ins. Co. York Pa ...... :. • 900.000 16
Phospix. Mut. Lite Ins. Co. of Hartford 0t..6,081.970 60
Plain'a Cattle Ins. Co. of Pottsville ' 600,000 00
Insurance promptly effected by mail or otherwise,
on all kinds of Property. All losses promptly adjusted
arid paid. Live stock insured against death, lire or
theft. 1
I am also agent for the Andes Piro Insurance 00. of
Cincinnati. Capital, $1,600,000.
All communications promptly atter
Mill Street 2d do from Main at.,
Jan. 1, 1272-tf.
WHOLESALE DRUG
CORNING N. Y.
DRUGS /411) MRDioraLs. PAINTS AND OILS,
T
DRUB DAVIDE(' Mat KEITH'S 00NOENTRAM "
ZiOZDRIERES, MEDELL'S. 'MUM, EXIMAOTS,
BITHRtaT'S 00CoADM, FIAyORI - 50 EX
TRAMS,
KEROSENE LAMPS,
I __ i
PATENT _ ROOD-ESTER PERFU- ,
Y .AND FLAVORING MK.-
' . WALL PAFEELW IN
DOW GLAM. InItTWMARIL
LIKE Az DRY COLORS,
1 AGENTS FOR ALARM .
& CO'S REFINED OIL.
I=
Bold at wholp.eile Prices, Buyers are requested to
call and get quotations before ttelug further aaL
• i
Jan. 1, 1872,
MESA J. SOFIELD
I 8 LOWreceiving. from Now York, n flue etesortulont
of
701S.i11.13me t
FAl [ ille If 1 GOODS,
AND
which elio °Mrs to the p l utille, et low tat.
thing ugnally found to a '
Fancy Store,
will be kept on hand and sold low for cub, The WU,
cox and Gibbs sowing machines for salo, and to rent-
Jan.-1, 1872, MRS. A. 4.3QSIELD.
Cyrus . D. Sill,
WHOLESALE DEALER nil
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
wnms.
Agent fox Fine Old W4ieldee, .
Jan. ~- 1 5372., COBN/NG. N. Y.
I •
Q
C. U. SEYMOtlit,
nollk Pa.
V ./
i , 2Z4
TORE.
W. B. ThRBELL & CO