USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE'
, Preservation of Hen Manure
We cannot over value the manurial pro
d let of the henhouse nor exercise too much
care in its preservation. If thrown into tla. ,
com.mst heap or deposited with the hog mr.-
\ time, nearly all its good qualities would be
`retained Very likely, but we would advise
. i34fferent course.' Nearlreverteme `Wants a
little fancy manure for special purposes in i
the spring, and instead of buying guano and
superphospliates of doubtful quality;luf can
numtlfacture his own at a far less cost from
the dropping of the hen.
• We havelound it a_good plan tosprin,kled
dry earth udder the roosts, or peat is tlais- ,
or
as good, r e bad dust or s rapings collected
during a dry spell, and put lawny, in boxes
or barrels for use in winter and spring. By
using this three or four tunes and`;
oftener in warmer weather, all bad oder :s
prevente4.l and the escape of the fertilizing . '
-properties of the matutrels- art ested.,
sum would answer as It . cll as edrt.h.'• If
shoveled into a pile as the weather grows I
warm, it will slowly ferment, and if closely
watched mid shoveled over when undue
heat is generated, the
processwilladd
its value for the spring's crop, ash becomes
decomposed by fermentation and it,s par
ticles separated and mingled with the earth
used as a. deodorizer, and its crudeness
changed so as to be more readily appropri
at ?.(1 by growing plants.
lait year I used - about fifteen builds.' of
this kind of manure and, found, it to -Ife
very active fertilizer. For potatoes, an&
corn I applied in the hilt; mlxingWith,that
used for potatoes about one fourth its bulk
of unleached wood ashes, dropping it in the
hill and covering it with the foot as I went
along immediately after the ashes were• in
corporated with it. By covering immedi
ately, the earth absorbs any ammonia set
free by the ashes as they act like lime `in.
this respect, and should not be mixed with
manure. in a state of fermentation; nor is it
advisable to do so at any time, unless it is
. applied to-the soil - immediately : --On garden
Vegetables this manure bad - a very marked
effect.l , telly every farmer can save enough
of this kind of nianure to give his garden a
start.—Con Rural Home.
A Simple Remedy for Dandruff.
There are doubtless few persons, especially
among gentlemen, who do not suffer from
the inconvenience Of dandruff. Physicians
seem to consider it not of sufficient impor
tance to engage their attention, and the poor
victims are left either to praetice their vir
tue of endurance, or for a cure, to try some
of the many nostrums advertised in the
public prints. '
The intolerable itching which frequently
accompanies the troublesome complaint iv
not the only unpleaSant feature, as to per
sons of any pretensions to neatness the ap
pearance of the white scales on the coat col
lar and shoulders is very objectionable.
The writer, during a number of years,
tried the different alcoholic solutions of
castor 'oil and many other preparations with
out pepnanent benefit, and as a last resort,
was led to adopt the plan of cleansing the
scalp kith borax and carbonaty of potassa.
This proved effectual, but after a persistent
treatment of some months the hair became
sensibly thinner,-and perhapii would have
soon disappeared altogether. Tho belief
that dandruff' arises from• a disease of the
although physibians do not seem to
agree on this point, and the knowledge that
the use of sulphur is frequently attended
very happy results in sub diseases,
induced me to try it in my owri \ case. '.A.••
preparation of one ounce of flowers \ of sul
phur and one quart of water was n3ade.: r i
The clear liquid was poured off, after, the,
mixture had been repeatedly agitated\ du
ring intervals of a few hours, and the h
was saturated with this every morning. \
In afew weeks every trace of dandruff
had disappeared, the hair became soft and
glossy, and now, after a discontinuance of
the treatment for eighteen months, there is
no indication of the return of the disease. I
CO not pretend to explain the molusoperancli
of the treatment, for it is well known that
sublimed sulphur is almost or wholly inso
luble, and the liquid used was destitute of
taste, color or - Smell. The effect speaks for
itself, Other persons to whom it has been
recommended have had the same results,
and I communicate the result of my experi
ments in the - belief that it may be valuable
and acceptable to many who have. suffered
in the same manner as myself.--John L.
Datil, in the American Journal of Pharmacy.
POLL Eva,.—Polo Evil is a serious mau l er
to those who have to deal with it. Last
spring one of these ulcers began to make its
appearance on one of my mares, and even
before the bunch was apparent thd-neck
grew stiff, the nose being carried much high
er than usual. I could get little information
about treatment, and made no opening until
abbut the first of August, when it httd been
soft for some time. I used injections for
- three months, during which time the ulcer
wits growing 'worse, and the mare had be
come so reduced that there was little left
but skin and bones, notwithstanding I was
feeding her a pecic of grain per day. I then
procured a long, narrow-bladed knife, and
guarding it with a stick upon the back in
such a Manner as to prevent its cutting any
farther than there was an opening sufficient
to admit the stick, pathed it into the cavity
and to the end of it, 'down the neck toward
the body. As the cavity extended up the
,neck toward the ears, I did the same with
the other end, when I had an opening at
least eight inches (Tong by three deep. Then
rubbing the inside thoroughly with powder.
ed blue vitriol, loft it for three or four days.
-I also began feeding the following condi
tion powder, tw,l teaspoonfuls twice per
day in meal: One Gum e each of fenugreek,
cream tartar, gentian,'` sulphur, saltpeter,
rosin, black antimonf. ginger, and halt an
ounce"of capsicum ,Nfter two wed:4 the
sore began to knit together, and nearly
all healed now. I found it necessary, some
times, when there were indications of apip e
forming, to cut just enough tu destroy it,
rubbing occasionally si ith vitriol al at ilmt
The powders worked wonders inside. end
the mare began gaining flesh rapidly on the
same amount of groin She is now in good
condition, with a-prospect of being• able to . 1
go to work agar( •
I believe the guife to the surer ; and
quickest remedy"; and if I had known lit at I
first it would have saved months of valuable
time and acute suffering of the mare.
The - opening should be made as soon as_
the swelling begins to grow soft, and not too
near the ear or root of the mane—always
lengthwise of the neck. Every corner of
the cavity should be examinld, and cut, if
necessary, as any hesitation is positive cru
city to the'anitnal and a damage to the own
er." If some blood flows, there,is -no cause
for alarin.
Tile powders are invaluable in any case
of indigestion or debility.—G. E. T. in Ru
ral Yorker.
BTratranarr.—lt seems to be conceded
that this'trouble is the result of an injury or
a strain, and as soon as discovered complete
rest is recommended, -with light diet, nau
seating medicines, with an occasional light
dose of cathartic medicine to clear out the
Vowels, and cold water bandages around the
body, Chronic case - s, of long standing, are
regarded incurable. It is recommended,
however, where the horse is debilitated, to
rub the spine daily with amixture composed
of one pint of linseed oil, two ounces spirits
- of harthorn and half an ounce of fine mus-
tard, at the same time giving, morning and
evening, a dose of one ounce each of pow
dered golden seal, powdered gentian, cream
of tartar and charcoal, and one-half ounce
nsafeetida mixed and divided into eight
equal parts.
ESE
~1 r •
wlciativn & FARR
TIOGA, PA
t ,a
5
Stock
Sec 41
Fall 'and Winter;
,_arc,4;:o.pq4 t ,
and ate ItUillg them at their llama
r_so - vcr 3Ftel,lietts.
1
Just csl *u ace what a good assortment WS //IWO
•
44.4 • 1 ,
-
Jan. 1, 1272
\ \ Real Estate Age ncy .
'lO
n\ fa ersooit for the tale of the follow
g TOWN PaOPERTY
6O V.TiL4GE LOTS,
titivate on the Naiadld road and Btate Stmt. Theso
tc
lots ars 1) . :, ipso central part of 7
Fad gorilla:dent to
the ' • - ' •
. \
Rail, Road Depot.
SE - VERA LLOTB \
Situated on the line of the Rail Road, and suitable for
MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.
These lots will be sold on reasonable terms
Jan. 1. 1871. 'WALTER SHERWOOD.
W. R. 13arly..e.i"tes.
CHEAP CASH STORE,
1 a full assortment of new goods, snail as
, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
Which will be sold Teri cheap.
LLIALS' DR= GOODS, c
DDTIONS,a ms
EINDS)
P12414,,_
AND vAasm rusc POPLL - Ns AND
WHITE GOODS,
Gloves. Hosiery, Snit Goods sad Notions
Choice Groceries,
Sugar, Soap., Tobsooo, Byarp Rio% -Saimams,
Catret, Tea, - Clitc3rar, Balt, Slab, Flow.
HATS & OAPS, BOOTS & =OM BIIDDIMS,
1900 M . WAAL V.
Crab ipatd for ETTER, or obintd ora Cooroisoion
Plass call =A bat oat Stook over. You will id
ways Ind et/ wady and willing to show goods.
J.& In.— So VANttik
Ayer's
dtibirlAblorat.
Vor Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Qohlii,z-NlThooping.. , :
Conan, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.
Among - the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more, rc..111
,vniag to -
matilliVlß'antkitfef
t`ectual r Stri elq: Ai' all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A. vat
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectually
I , ,etr, - the testimony of our best cid
.:e classes, estaTilishes,the ; ,fact, that ‘.
PLc Eon.% L wilt liarlioes relleVe' and -
t - tro the afflicting disorders of the Throat and
ocy t n, i any Other. medicine. The most
,tailz•rrll= of the Puimonnry Organs
-e:A p-A.er; and cases of Consume=
f.7,1A e i ir : ,- this preparation, are public
, =^ rot - Mut:able as hardly to be be
ti:ey 1:ot proven beyoft4.dispute..
is adequate, on which the public
!Y.l - 1 rosy fcr fail protection. By curing Coughs,
th... I ernntiet , of more serious disease, it saves
tt:a.unil.. - ted fives, and ,
an amount of suffering
n..: t., contiued. It challenges trial, and con
cePptiCai. _ Every family should
It an hand as a protection against the early
0.1 i uhpcticeiyell, Attach. of Pulmonary-Affeetdons (
tore .easily tact at . first, but Isiftch bectstiox
) ~ften fatal„ if neglected. 'l•en
na to-t).-) 1 Oa- Mill it is unwise to
Le v.it;rat As a safeguard to children,qimiti
the .li-e.v;e4 which beset the Throat
g•r CLIIdbV ),f, co EalcY PECTORAL
1- ,),..,,taa`oe. for, by its timely" use, multi
rssenen you puncture graves, and
so the love and afilsetiun centred on them.
It .1-sts s,,celily and surely against ordinary colds,
4e. lithlg ant health-restoring sleep. No
one will suffer troublesotne Influenza and
pain
t:l faro shins, when they ltnow ion; easily
w) fie cured.
TO - tz \ i"adliv rile produgt of ,long, laborious, and
ll , c•issrlil :then - deal investigation, no cost lor toll
is 1- in making every bottle in the utmost
;,c; section. it may be confidently
-.1p.,t, alkthe virtues it hat ever
and capable of producing ciire4 as
tiletnorable as the greatrt it has ever effe&ed.
[MEI
CM
lEEE
UM Mil
En
wicErs...m aireart
Ell
ESEES
PRXPA.RED BY
- Dr, 1-.. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Prr.., - tical and Analytical Chemists.
SaLWItY - A1.7.. PRU64ISTB rmorwarsz.
Jan. 1 1872.
_j _ & /qt.
. Y f, 0 Weßidocicr.
Sr
earoo TOE
Head Quarters , .
of
FOR
Drugs and Medicines,
(PatOt,f,or otAterwree)—Also for
ona, vpdasna. oLAss, ;ptriTy,;
• l'WE':ArAtitirg27'l43 lIRUSW'S'Off'
1021 - GO TO HEAD QUARTERS FORIM
Choice Liquors, Cigars,
and TOBACCO. Also for
32340 0 001CJEC.
Religions, Historical, Medical, Legal, Blank or School
N. B. A. tall assortment of the latter. Also, an ez
cellent asacittmept oti f.
ALBUMS, MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES,
STATIONERY, CORDS AND TASSELS,
&0., &0.,
ariecoc3eirleet.
On Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Sprnp, Molasses, Rice, Spices,
Soda, etc., we will not bo beaten, (Skprice or quality.—
will sell choice. Teas by the cheat, or auger by, the_
barrel, at, as low Retires as the Rams can be bought at
thbl.isiftwat 'Nett/ Yorlt.:• •- • . i• , •• • >• -• '
P. S. 'TRY OUR 4 SHIUTNCi TEA
LAMPB, Cp.AND'pLIER§ &c., dce
of the newest styles. and lamp' liftneys that will not
break.
•
Fancy and ,:.Toilet Articles.
PERFUiLERY, TOILET SO4PB, POSLA.DES,
BRUMES, &c.. & MUM=
LERY CUT-
LliD JEWE c., LRY, WEfIPS
AND LASSES.
r
We hold twenty desirable village lots foxy sale * in the
central part of the town ; and will also loan money at
reasonable rates.
:1. 8. Dr. W. W. Webb has his office in our store,
where he may be consulted fbr advice or treatment.
- JELLSTIFIGEI -COLES.
New Jewelry Store.
TilzEenstrnof&dory: w ould
vrl:l9tPig, say
y htt opette the ctilt;
jewelry More
In the building recently occupied by O. L. Willcox.
His stook comprises a full assortment of
Clocks, W atches. Jewelry,
Silver \ an,d Plated- Ware.
B. D. WARRINEN, one of the best workmen in North
ern Pennsylvania, will attend to the
Repairing of Watches,
Clocks,
For the skilful doing of which bis seventeen years
practical experience is sufficient guarntee.
S. B. WARRINER.
Wellsboro, Ang. 21, 11371-tf.
Ea49it - for Sale.
niErstilstontlntla thelirattnne. offereads farm-for ,
Bate,located-on-the Wellaboro and tatirrencerrille
Railroa in Middlebury township, Tioga Co., Pa., nine
miles from Tioga,eiglit from Welleboro, and one-fourth
mile from ,Middlebury /Depot and Junction of. the Elk
land, Osceola and Nriortilleroads,.oclltandrig L5B amen,
well adapted. to =thrtlit' 'hundred
bearing apple lieelltif dairyi ng large peach or
chard, frame house and barn thereon. For farther in
formation, inquire of the subscriber on - the premises.
A. B. A. BBIOGIS.
Jan. 81, 1811-,tf. Crooked Creek, Tioga Co., Pa.
NEW C604:13313
Ten pieces Black Alapaca Just received nt
ItARDIOTIL
00
et o Ys. new and desirable styles of Prints Priet
ored st ' HARDIN%
Brawn and Bleached tilliesthigs in ntl Ividtbs
pheap at HAIOW&
(oe, arr t g, Delartea, Noinoeir,SatilW/Uncs
En& Silk in great tariety, cheap at D 'S
Beater Cloths, Caul/notes, DoeS*,, =lea' Ciaaia
Furs, for sae cheap at ' I II,4IIDEN'B. •
abriwb, G/07811, Sala/. Ladies' and laenca' Undergar
manta for sale cheap at HatDM'S.
Wellsboro, fan. I& 1872.
411 mums Isdebtml to likoss. /Urdu' an rimpotord
°maze tweltasto Minot Wino gods. 2. N.
:17;..% II Fr-1.
eguiatO
t~~~
Xs now fttlrof goolls,suitabA for the winter Trade. The assortment is complet e
DRY GOODS, GROCE
li -, ;0.4? :;:l ',ll ,;7.
Crockery, Boots' and Shoes,
Mil
W 131,32,C37" 43Vcac•cle,s,
NUMMEOE
,
'' (, L; . 'Aria The New Rail ROA
and invite ALL the people of 71loge Counly . who wish to make purchases In
- -
and coniparevicee. The closest buyaza will be convinced-that this to tbe
044. Came one and all; haie'a nice ride, a good time generally, and buy just
Jam 1, 1879,
N.F.dW
Jut -'laptop - & Br
masittieksav =breams c 34.
Paredes, Mohair., Platila, French anal Irish FOLUTIF, Japan. 8/2314 VBXIOZ fa,
all at prices midi less than ha,. sen. 9 for before. Ws
..,Fancy Goods, Yank4e Notions, Boots, Sl°
...I{l to to
cants.
. F 12,60 to $5,50.
..11,25 to $5.50.
. • $ l , OO to SIM.
Hosiery from
Soots from
Mons' Sho66
Soya' Shoes from
ALL SEASONABLE GOODS AT
Ready-Made Clothing in a
Yard wido Factory for
=as for
ea for
Choice Groceries l Etc.
'
Teas from 50 cents telsl.so. Coffees from' 25 to 30 cents.
.
A Swam 123-g cents. %Aces, all kinds.
Porterea sew _ w,Soa
at 13,4 cents. gl IdVs.
Our dicao Is, "ha dealing, low Prices, and strict attention to bis Melli," which Is always the key to sue-
COSS.
We invite erect one in:want of anything in our line, to drop In smd.take a hltok through our stock, as we
i
are always pleased to sh4w our Goods. I
Wellaboro, Jan. 1, AU
The Largest , Establishment in Northern Pa.
•
_
cro 212E.PILM/131S,
EMI
DRTIG-G-IS'TS
•
AVM& facilities Per buying and hatuiltha_ large quaallalea s if Goods enables them to offer them at the
Pries locTrt4ltal st ni t igoes. to our ratan deporffnaot Goods SCEs sold at a small advance over wholesale
STONE; MDR ISLIND AND Winn LM,
GLA/111, iaLI7.2:IS c 6 3B I:INGLE AND DOI3IILE TEMIS ...PAWN. ALL =De AND COLORS,
V AND van= taltsids, A' MA. STOOK.
Transfer Ornaments; Striping Pencils
ME
. and Brugheti for Carriage and
a fa mai of all slum of Goat appertaiotni to oar bispoto kas ix. atooh.
AIL 1, 1872,
CORNING,' • IL -,Y.,
ISO
We ire now easy awe-est
, I
Our S-toc
43. t Licrocr IPries
Otoo
JUST BEOBrTED AT
No. 1 BOWEN lc CONE'S =CZ, WEEL9I3OBO.
10 meta.
19 cents.
20 cents.
waousaLt AND RETAIL
Cutter Ornamenting.
:. o
I ffil I
closed aull Black DrossUlul
'op a full Una of _
es, Hats 4; Caps
• -
Children' Shoes from 80 crate tO
Bats from 75 ccUta to ,SQ.
Caps from ' 80 cads to 145.
LOW PRICE 9
French
Queen• Own
E=!lf3Eia
W. J. GORTON & CO,
IM
=
ER I
in every dwatineut
IgS,
,
Notions,
01
lino to come and look at
to pay out money ecouotu
hat you want,
0
NEWELL as OWENS.
S!
IEI
they,
ocle 2
undancer
MEI
1. u ~„ r.
R. E Ohicy,
armwmr.offi,
:tfANSPIEj.D, PA
, .
. . .. -1 ,
K EEPS constantly, o n hand, 1 .1.11,01 N.
' le WALTIIASI .aild. SWISS \VA,TCJIES.
4 j . .Marine, Ahirin A: Calendat:CLOCKS. ...
' . _
SILVER. SPOONS
# •• 1
-.:
Plated Spoons, and Forks; Table,' Batik. told 'Fruit
Knives ,'• Caps, Castor» and Cake Baskets; 1 Napkin
Rings; .Creion, Salt, Agar tool Mustard ilptions ; • Eine
Gold and Agate Rings: Gold Pens amt. l'eitell ;I= ilolla
Gold Seta; Year), Fancy and Plated Buttons Watch
Guards and Chains, tte. A large stock ofPECTA
t.
OLE 3, GLASSES, and Colored Glasses, all at re:Weed
prices.
.. I •
N. D.—Watehea anti luwelty neatly Repaired. '
Jan. 1, /872-ti.
, 1
_ 1_
JEWELRV STOltiEt
WELLSBOEW, PI
- A
...I.
, ,2
--_„,, ..,, who hits long Urn' earl
i E 0,,* lu the Jewelry hue!
tt. v ... .
c yl
..-,.: Wallsboro, bait alwaya
; • --.-___
,- .. _:.•, 7,
,-. vitriolic lluds and pri.:
AMERICAN IVA'Ci lE,
Gold or Silver,. Clocks, Jewelry, c Gold C
Keys, Rings, Plus, Pencil's, Gases, Gold
Steel Pens, Thimbles, Spoons, Rao.
Plated Ware, •
SEWING DIACiIINE
Arc., &c., Sc
With most all other articles usually kept,Lo
tablishmenta, which are soldsow for
CASH.
Repotting done neatly, and promptly, and
NOTIOZ.
- Jan. 1, 1872-ly
e Stannar
' , trashing Illachl
Is pronounced the beat lu Market, having taken the
drat Premium at the Tinge Co., and other Fairs, and
is decidedly the best washing Machinel Invented. It
only needs a trial to satisfy the moat skeptical. Per•
sons wishing to purchase, will address
LUKE STEVENS,
Tioga, Pa.
Jan. 1, 1871
Dinah - dr
14.414•••
ItAIMIG returned from a visit East, I am
pared, with a new stock of goods and ins
to o er superior inducements to those in ws
thing in my line. Artificial teeth inserted
and superior base, at low rates. Teeth extra
qut pain. preservation of the natural teeth a
Work warranted. / Terms reasonable.
A. B. EASTAI
Jan. I, 1872-tf
ROSADA
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
poMPOSE ROSADAI IS are
published on eery package, there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
Consequently
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT
It is gs certain cure for . crofula,
Syphilis in all its forms'heuma
tism, Skin Diseases, L iver Corn.
Orilla and all diseasesl i of the
Blood.
•qT.I ntriurrn AEA 15 A/ I A."'
1
S
A
D
ONE BOTTLE or BOSADALIO
will do more good than te e n bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Rosadalis in theirpractlce
for the past three years and freely
endorse 1.1 as a. reliable Alterative
and Mood ,Pdrifier.
DR. T. C. PIIGII of Baltimore.
DR. T. 3. BOYKIN, "
, DR. R. W. CARR. "
•
DR, F. C. DANNELLY, "
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of Nicholanille,
K y.
DR. T. L. McCARTHA, Ziumbia, 4
S. C.
DR. A. B. NOBLES, Edgeco bp N. C.
I USED AND ENDORSED-BY
J. B. FRENCH/ SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, ackson,
A. F. WHEELER, Lima, Ohio,
HALL, Lima, Otto.
CRAVEN &,CQ Gordpnsville Va. •
SAM'L. a. Ateiimor.tr, t.taf rees .
boro, Tenn. ,
Our space Will not allow of any ex•
tended remarks in relation to the
virtuoso( Itosadalls. Totho Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid EX•
tract superior to - any they 411ve • ever
psed in the treatment of I diseased
Mood; and to the afflicted we say try
Itosadaila,-,arikyou will bo restored
to health.
\ - f :-
i
5 -
r
Rosadalls Is sold b y all ihmalltsi
prim $11..50 per bott le. Address
DR. =MONTS do CO.
- Manufacturing Cheinists,
- Itch,
EMI
July 19, 187
AGENTS WANTED POR
. FV11104;
off:
PHASES OF_ LONDON IT Es
BY D. J. StawAtt, the well-known Jounialist.
The Very Largest Commission's Paid.
This book is a beautiful octavo of 085 pag4s, embel
lished with 200 engrarings, and finely executed map of
London, designed and executed expressly for this work
by eminent artists. It contains a full, graphic , and
truthful statement of the Si9hts, San*. and I;S'eniatioris
of the great Metropolis of tho Addre s,
DUPFIELD ASe maD;Publishler,
711 Sausbm Street, Philrelphia.
Jim. 1,1872-4 m. •
FOR SALE. a
4
•
7yTSubscriber offers for sale at hiss relidence in
lielmar, one span of Horses, Harness, 'Wagon, and
osum cows. All of the above will be sold, at prlvato
sale. Inquire of, HENRY 0 FORD.
Delmar, Feb. 21,1873-St.
MERCHANT TAILO
EORGE WAGNER, has just received a
LA sortmant of all kinds of
GIJIO7 I 7S
for gentle= 's •
COARSE &-FINE CLOTTING
and is prepared to manufacture in tho BEST STYLE,
and on the shortest notice. Persona wanting Clothing
will please drop in and see my stock. Good Pas and
tho best of work guaranteed.
Jan. 1,11 M-17. GEO. WAGNER.
For Sale or Rent
A. GOOD dairy farm in Tioga township, (Tioga
Pa., about 21-2 miles west of the borough of
oga, about 100 acres improved, and 48 nulmproved.—
gas on it three barns, three dwelling hone* an apple
sod peach orchard, and other fruit toms. Terms eallY.
Also adjoining on the west, a farm and tirtiber lands
from 40 to 200 acres as desired, with Silures Im proved,
with a good barn, a good house and apple orchard.-.
Good for a dairying farm. C. H. S EY3IOI7II,
Jan. 1, 1872. T i loga, Pa.
•
For Sale.
•
A BOUT 110 acres of land known as the illiam
.11.2. Mitchell farm at Mitchell's Creak, Tiogti Co., Pa.,
with three dwelling houses, a steam BaMill and
Barns and other traudings--one of the be at la:atiosui
for a lumbering or other manufacturing es blishrnant
on the Ti oga Railroad.
Also, adjoining a lot of about 185 lames about 30
acres in prottite. Would -make a goal II timber
enough on it,for !hal, lumbetpoSta, &c., to pay for it.
also atant,76o acres of timber laud with I some im
orhiorfunts, about a mile east of the above described
valuable for Hemlock Bark. timber and farm
thilso tw . o lots of laud of. one=el .001, Situated at
siffli d = n l; a in sto the re, t4IvrCP Mid ebu'n
Those slesiricuto_petrchase inquire of . Juno
Mitchell =Vas premises! at Td:itehell's
Jan. - 4.21 1 / 4 7.
LEY,
I
Lashed
ANDREW F
uul
Jr Gale,
d~l7~
~nnd
uch es-
stiost
EM
DIE
now pre•
trurnents,
nt of any
a new
cted with.
speciality.
lAN, 1
1 ells
entist,
boro, Pa.
[EI
ISM
lEIM
ING
uperb as
°. g.wrifork,
RAiLIW,AY- TIM TABLES.
• e
ERIE RAILWAY.
A lISTRACI OP TINE Tmnr.,ADCIPTEI I Nov. 13tit, 1871
NEW and IMPROVED , :DRAWINU : IC00:4 and
SLEEPING COA . CllES,conAlninp al 1 Modern Improve
manta, are ran through on lilt'l'ra Inq between
Niagara Falls,' Enapenalon Bridge, Cleveland, Clneln•
nati and Neve Yerk. •
Westward.
STATIONS
CM
•
•
11.00 Alt 5:: s 1 pN: 7.00 P
1110 " 8.45 " 7.20 "
815 1. m 155 A $ 2.35 A. .51
837 " 217 -"
018. 2.82 " 3.25 "
10.10 " 398 " 4.11 ""
11,00 " 4.27 ", 498 "
11.80 " 8.05 " 8.`:5
12 35 A li G 42 0.01 "
12.1 V "
Now t'r i kL'vo
Jernoy
Bunq'hauual•
deem, Bend."
Dingha'ton. < '
Oweg).
Waverly. .4
"
corning. - , "
PaintedPost<•
Eocheetes•AZ•
Born'llsVille"
puffAlo. ""
NisgraVall , !<
Stisp.Dridge o
Clifton "
Dunkirk 4 .
Clelleland "
Cincinnati "
830 A d
945 •'
4 30 Din
6.13 Pla
6.63 "
6 , 110 sl
7.05 "
4.83 "
1140
8.83 Sup
1230 Nitt
12.48 & -S5
I - 2
100 "
2.22 "
I 7 CO '
1 I:00 r w
Additional Local Traiins Westws.rd.
6.00 a. m., except Sundays, froin °trap,
6.009. M., daily, from Eu9quehance.
6.60 a. In daily, frcm Emsqu. boon.
1.00 p. to. except Su ndays, from &moat: r. 3
1.16 p m'except Sundays, froth Elmira. Stopping at
Big Fiats . ). SO, Gornto g 200, Paint6,l Post 20C, and
thenee,ita Avon, to Buffalo, arriving at 8 86 r , m.
2 30 p To except Sundaye,from BtugLamten.
•
Eastward.
N0.12*
STATIONS
I
Cincl'ati Vve
Cleveland "
Dunkirk
Clifton "
Buep.B'iro "
Niagara P. '•
Buffalo "
Rochester cc
Corning •r
Elmira "
Waverly '•
Owego "
Bingharn s t'n" '
Great Bend cc
Buegnehan'a'•
Port Jerifla "
IliddletoWn"
Peahen "
Newburgh "
Paterson "
Newark
Jersey City cc
New York "
9 45p m
925 am
126 pm
140 "
145-"
162 "
2 46 "
616 Sup
400 pm
7 85 "
812 "
8 47 "
932 4 ,
10 15 "
1000 p m
-640pm 1000 " , 440 am
645 " 1006 •' i 445 "
560 10 12 " 462 "
645 " 1140 " 7-00 "
10 45 • 4 330 a m 1005
615 " 7-15 "
12 20a m* 455 " 11 30 4 "
12 58 " 635 " 12 08 p m
" 008 " 12 41 p m
1"19 " 643 " 115 p.m
305 " 727 " ,155 pm
336 '• ; 752 "": 217 p m
400 • " i 825 " .; 247 p m
760 " ; 12 05 p al"? 018 p m
845 " :12 63 "
904 "
11 03 "
2 62 a ni
363 "
1210 pm' 886 pm
11 00 am: 4/7 " 840 p m
205 p tn. 515 "
11 88 am, 823 " 915 pm
12 00 m'3 40 " 925 p ro
6 60 "
700 "
633 "
700 "
Additional Local Trains Eastward.
5.00 a m., oundays xcepted, from ifornelsrllle.
6,55 a m,, daily from nornellerille.
7.00 a M..•except Sundays, from Otreito.
7.50, R m., except Sundays from Elmira.
1.58 p. incept Sundays:from Painted Post,
2,10 p y e m., except Sundays, from Lfornella rine. -
f *Dail.
Holidays excepted, I?etreen.. tfornellaville and
Port Jorvl3. -
L. 11). RUCKER,
Gang Supt,
Northern Central.
Direct Bout° North and eolith,
Ou sad after fiunday„l i Nov 12th, 1621, Trains will
depart from Troy, Pa., aelollowe
- 0 _
'LEAVE,
Han i 662 A. Expreas,lo.3o P.M.
Wmaport Accom. 7.10. Niagara Expreaa 1.65 P. .ILI
TRAINS LEAVE NORTIIWARD.
Mail, 9,30 P. M. Elmira Aertn.lo OS A. M
Niagara Express 4,33 P. M. Buffalo Express 4,27 A M
A. R. FISKE,
General Superintendent.
J. A. REDFIr.LII,
A6,'t Gong Sup't
Wellsboro4 Lawtenceville R. R.
Time Table No. 8.
TAXES EFFECT TEMEEIDAT, 2v GC. 1G Tn,lBll
GOINQ NORM ' 6iaTIOK9. 001 , :t0 corm
sBOpm• 11 10 am. Corning 900 a m 7 50p m
425 pm 10 05 am Lawrenceville 10 17 a m BLO pm
414 pm 956 am DunTring 10 27 a m 869 pm
408 pin" 951 am *Lathrop 10 32 am9ol p m
854 pm 940 cm *Nu' Cieck 10 40 a m 916 pm
349 pm 933 am Tioga Village 10 E 5 am 920 pm
881 pm 918 am *Hammond 11 12 a m 935 pa
819 pm 907 am *Hillis Creek 11 25 am 9 46 p
818 pm 9 00am Holliday 11 Oa am 950 pm
8 03 . pm 861 am Middlebury 11 11 am 959 p
264 pm 848 am Nilea Valley 1.1. 49 amloos p m
242 pm 831 am *Mar eh Creek 12 02 pm 10 10 pm
285 pm. 806 ara Wallibaro' 12 09 Rra 2022 pm
*Flag Stallone.
A. H.GORTON, Sup't.
I lossbnrg & Corning & Tioga R. P.
001S0 FT, rio:s nano [OO2O
1110 am 680 pm Corning. 2 rti an, 760 pa,
10 66 am 616 um Mulholion 919 am 05 pm
10 42 am 602 Lan Erivin Centro 983 am 18 pin
'LOBO am 400 pin Cook's 945 am 80 pm
10 25 am 445 pm Lindley 9 60am 36 pm
10 15 am 4as pm Lawrenceville 1016 am 49 pm
10 03 am 421 pm Somer's Lane 10 27 am G9pm
953 am 411 pm Mitebell's .10 87 am 08 pm
949 ata `407 pm 01.1 Station 10 41 um 12 pm
937 am 557 pm Tloga 10 55 am 25 pm
926 am' 847. pm Mill Creek 11 02 am 902 pm
ivicCov's
916 am 887 pm Lamb's Creek /1 12am 943 pia
905 am 827 pm Mansoeld . 11 24am 9 56pro
Canoe Camp
845 ' am .• 809 pm' Covington 1141 am 10 15 pm
825 am 260 pm Blossburg 12 05 am 10 35pin
226 p m Somervilio 12 26 flit
2 25 pm Fall Brook 12 46 am
A. a. GORTON,
Rot Es. a. 0. R. R
buittraneel Insurance!
Hand in Hand
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OFFICE, No. 112 8. 4TH ST., PECELADh,II3IL
INCORPORATED FF_BRirARY 23, 1867
Chatit 7 d Capital StSoo;000.
ASSETS oVtil
Stock and l!dutual, combining Security with Profits.
Supposo )-ou are already insued in a first-class com
pany, and from any cause whatever, (say after ten year
ly payments) you do not or cannot pay longer and die--
your insurance gone and yoiir money wasted. Not 'so
in the "HAND-IN-HAND ;," all Policies are Nort-Fon-
FESTABLE.
This company which ranks among the most popular
and successful Life Insurance Companies, grants poi.
icier on all desirable plans, both with and without
profits;
Traveling Priveleg t es 'Unrestricted. .',
__ All policies are inconteatibl after one year from any
of the ordinary causes.
Look: to your-Life Insurance. Pleasc, examine the
following Comparative able. It is sometimes alleged
by Agents of other Companies that the Company they
repro ent is safer than others. While we unhesita
tingly assert our belife in the eoundnees and stability
of all companies, wo desire to present the following
for the inspection of those desiring to Insure :
'Of the following companies, compare tie annual pre
miums charged by each for an insurance on life at ; the
age of 30 years, payable at death :
7, , Annual premium r fTen annual
for life. 1 1 payments.
Travelers' ...$16,84 4 '83,21
,Etna,... • ~r).,73 42.80
Home .. 23,30 I 50,00
Equitable, 22,70 ~. 48,97 '
Washington 22,70 40,97
Ilaud-in-Hand, 10150 32,01
If not already insured take a policy with the
"HAM-Di-HAND."
the best Mutual Compdiiy in tho United States.
I Jan. 1, 1872, I A. M. ECGIIA'ST, Agent.
1
}IAS now in stock, and will keep constantly on
hand, at the lowest market quotations.
oot Twine, 2& 4 ply cotton & Jutetwine. Marlin 2;
S & 4 strand. Iltiowl'a patent Step Ladder, from 3 to 8 ft.
JACK SCREWS, TACKLE K t ocKg, WIRE
CLOTH AND WIRE GOODS GEN
ERALLY. EMERY WEIFTT
FOR GIIMMINQ SAWS.
A !till assortment of /aka Huron and Boma
GRINDSTONES. 011+.ZA.L WI EEL net,
DOWS X ANY QUANTITY, ISA.
MLA ROPE FROM on
INCH DOWN.
So. Iti 2, extra amine oil. A complete esiortment of
Mechanics' Tools,
HOUSE BYELD Ext s AND HOUSE -' giQLD HARDWARE NSTAN
TLY ON MM. £OITO3I
- MIMS ON AGRICULTV
RAL Vann:MITS.
COM Lzkaa4 take a look, get tileal a an qua how
Li yameSittl •
.~
No. 7,f No 3.*
No. 4
.. . 10,20 " 10.20 ••
2.05 " ' 7.05 lift 720 Bit
13.25 "1120 -A 11,20 A3l
7.05 " •12 1.0 P 12,10* - p .11
7.10 " 12.15 " 12.15
7.15 " 12 20 " 12 20 ",
7.20 1" 12 54 " 12.54 I ,
6.C5 r z 0.55 " 056, "
700 ASi 7:0 A
N 0.4 N0.`,84 No 2
11 40 am
IQOO p m
Wit. R. DARR,
Gen'l Page .A g't
L. 11. SHATTUCK,
Bapt.Tioga B. H.
si,oca,coo,oo
AUNT TABrbiA.
111 OLIVYR IVENI/r.LL lIQVAL:3
{Venturer I do alit{ whatever I nay,
Aunt Tahiti= telln me that Isn't the way;
When she was n girl (forty summers av,„
Aunt Tubitha.tells me they never did se.
Dear cunt 1 If I only'vonlil take her ;
But 1:111:o my own Way, awl I And It no Mar,
And I.?caidea I forget the thingn I nrn tol.l;' t •
But they come back to me—when 4,
Ira youth lir:sane by, It may happen. no ctol Li, •
.The tnny ehnnce to look in fin I chance to 10t.4
13. e 'would never endure nn linpeitinent %tam—
It ic nye, and I xnustn't tit there,
wo n ( I n qv" bas pleat:Atte,
But it 12u'ticiniti.: safe to be walking -
So
I tie a lad's arm just for nartty, yen
Th.t.t Auut Tnbithr. teill me they (10
liont wicked • - xe aro, and how goad they ;7cta
They kept at rtrrn'a length these detestable inn
What r.n era etS virtue ahe lived in t--But v. 117
Were the men all such regue,s in /bunt Te.b.tt: f';
If the men were no nicked, I'll :131.: pr.l •'
ho dared to provize to nay &lilts
Waihe like, the teat oflthexa? 600kLueas:
And wlizt naylf a wret.:'2l Floula
ca: 11:t: _ng If Aunt I.n:ivr co lit to cf
What a wetitler Mint Tabithit'a runt nut4t Lave
And her grand,aubt—lt scares Ino—he
That •so Vrls cY tc•CaY are so Injlitcully bad
A "martyr wUI tacc us and nothing else can,
Let Inc paria-h—to rcreue some wrctcl4l r.
Though when to thC altar a Victim I go,
Aunt Tatitha'll tell Inn aho r.c.ver d!:1 so:
AL SQ / FIT • . '
ri i A Italian has_ invented a udder 13 44.)::
Etel le r it an eloquent tlssa ou Joan flAr :
osburg,. Vermont, has a bride vze :
welve
Boston Corbeti, the man who once (.1,
toyed notoriety ads the killer of Boo'.h, I
dead.
A young man in Syracuse lately eici4,l
with his step-mother, who is about his cll.:.
age. •
"The Very. Last Days of Pompeii' i 3
Reece'' next burlesque at the Yauderii! , 2
London.
Strasliurg University, where Gcet4e rook
his doctor's degree one hundred yeirs ago,
is reopened.
A couple of chairS belonging tr.i Benedict
Arnold were recently - eold at St. ;John, N
8., for $1,275 each..
Silerovitch is the Most recent tenor
dii
covered. - Ho-was a Russian „Street mendi
cant when Pauline Lucca picked him up a
fewmonths ago. -
Lady Yarmouth asked Garrick one da::
why love was always represented as a
,chiki
He replied, ` Because rote never reaches
the age of wisdom and experience."
The National Council, of the Chercki
nation has passed an act for the establi:L
ment of an orphan asylum. The . institutk-,
will go into operation on the Ist of Mad.
The empreo dowager of Brazil has frec
-140 slaves upbn her plmlttedon of 1119 c
recenty sold' ? and 'has provided for th•.-
suppott of thai infirm and aged among theil
Theimanufacture of Etruscan jewelry
lone of the loft arts. Jewelers say there 1,
no method known to modern science whic;l
will enable thei to reproduce antique s.
cimens. •
A Mr. Fuss, ‘f Minosha, ITis., died r.
centl,y, and his riends made ready ler
burial, when trL unexpected fuss, tl.t
coffin drew theif attention to the fact
the man was Still alive, anti fnrtlsir
ceedings r.ere sitspended.
It is announced that Miss Ger. rull' c El'-
logq, of Broolilyn, has just been
Edwin Forest to support Lint clulins-±:
tour through 1 , 7e - .v York an.,l
States. She will play Julie do Mortimer.
Ophelia; Cordelia, Desdemona, 3iaii mite
The cultivation of the poppy in 1. -
, ranct
steadily increasing, and it now' ccel - .13;'.
about 60,000 acres, of the value of 4,CC0.0
franca, yielding. opium to .the value of f.,c:
000 francs per yeftr, Different sampl?s cf
opium raised in various parts cf Eurc!t
yielded , from 8 to 18 per cent. of morphine
The other Sunday Mr. Spurgeon, in
course of his sermon; "cam© down" on
fashionable congregations who take no pan
In the praise of God, but leave it all- to
done by a few - voices, or by paid choir
"It is wretched, it is horrible," said Afr
Spurgeon, •"to sit in h , church where_suell
custom is observed." •
A clerk in Lexins - ,ton, Ey., traced a train
of cars on a frosty _plate•glass window re
cently, and though the window was sever::
tunes washed afterward, the next -time a::
frost came it traced the train as clearly ai
it was first drawn. Lexingtonians - refialt l
the phenomenon ea - e:first-class cont=lrun'
and ask for a solution.
A St. Petersburg correspondent wit
chat the defences of Mociiin, the. "neW;
astopol," are already assuming formidatF
proportions. So zealously are they g-uarthl
that no outsider is allowed to approach diet:.
on any pretext whatever, and fEe RUES:MI6
are already beginning to boast of the ae77 .
stronghold as their greatest fortress r,nd ti
real masterpiece of General Toclieber:3
skill.
At a masquerade hell recently given ir.
Glasgow, Scotland, an officer of inland rc.7
enue managed to obtain admission, disguises
as one of the waiters, and took a list oft:
names of all who appeared in powdered
wigs. He has since assessed them for dori
le tax for wearing powder Without a licensc,
there being a tax of Vi p.:l- annum for tht
privilege of Wearing powder on' the head in
Great Britain.
The total annual circulation of no:A:3
1
pers printee in the State of ITew York is
492,770,88 cppies, being more than tw!ce
the number r ilsued in any other Stao Ti ,
next greateirt umber Of issues is in Derr
'sylvania, vplpre 233,380,02 coPies ate
nually printed. Massachusetts prints 1(27
001,953 copies ; Illinois, 102,C8e,f.'01 ; Cu;.
0, n 2,4 4 13. Next - comes Calif , .:`rn; 9, with
45,80,408 newspaper sheets per finn , . , .rr.
A man at Turner, Me., has a contract ftsr
the manufacture pf 150,00 `wooden' !,roc .
heels for a Boston firm. These heels arr
attached to the boot or shoe in this v.i4.
A piece of leather, about a quarter cf rn
inch thick, is fitted to the bottom of the
heel and a screw passes through the leatln:7
and wood into a metallic plate, which ii
nailed to the other solo. In this way a nar.a_
can - change his boot heels in a moment.
A. New England engineer lately dr:aired
that one of the forward trucks of his engine
was cracked. When he awoke ihe had 3
premonition lest his dream might pro
true, and thought he Iyould go, down to sec
that eveutbing was right. On examining,
the engine at the engine house he found the
truck: preciSel,y in the same condition as Jr:.
had seen it qn his dream,, and another c::•
gino had to be substituted in its stead.
Mr. Nash of Plymouth,alnd., is the ineb:
grateful being we ever heard of. rfe
tends his thanks to his noble fcilow•citi:cr,•
"for their kindness in pitching his house
hold goods out of doors on the occasioncf
the [burning of a small barn 'near his hotiEc
on last Friday." , The goods were badly
and unnecessarily smashed, and were in 110
'danger Nvlifttever in the house, brit he is vei7
thankful to the good-people for their gene
rous assistance.
. The Bor.lon Journal seems to think that it
knows the sentiment of the Republican PQr
ty itt New England, and that "is is wholly
and heartily for Grant. Practically, to ge
an old political phrase, 'New England is
solid for Grant,' and we are unable to roe anY
ground for hii exceptional popularity here.
Among the Republican presses and gather
ings in the Middle States, the West, and the
South, we note the evidences of the fauna
1641444141." ,
II At; .;.,,,