I ; 1 1. ' 1
41
VOTJ, - t
1
e c t a ti
rUBLISDED EVER WEDNESDAY BY
VAN (ELDER & BARNES ,
0. 0. VAN GELDER. 4 R. Y. DAMES; .
eirTEsMS :—52,00 per annum In advance. -in -
:OYADTIW*OV:'
RATE
rim
___ I .
lin 121 n. 311.1. lin. 71n. 12 in 25 in.
$2OO $3OO $4OO $OOO $9OO $l4OO
S 00 ,4 00 500 700 11 00 16 00
3 00 5 00 600 8 00,13 00 18 00
4 00 '6 00 700 9 00 16 00 20 00
600 9 00 10 00 12 00 20 00 '2BOO
8 00 12 00 13 00 15'00 25.00 - 35030 ..
12 00 18 00 20 90 nOO 35.00 '6O - 00. - .
18 00 25 00 38,00 35 00 6000 100 00
, .• , L . , . 1
1 Weok 1
2Wo kri 1 60
:+. Wo.hA 200
I )!..,11th 2 01
•:. Itontlig 4 00
INl,,ullls 600
, montm
IS 00
1 1.12'. ,I 1 GU
ertisements are calculated by the inch in length
at , attl any less space is rated as a full inch.
advertisements must be paid for before in
rtiotl, except on yearly contracts, when half-yearly
I .7.vns ids tel advance will be required.
BUSINESS Boris bin the Editorial columns, on the
~and page, 15 cents per lino oath . insertion. 'Noth-'
tng inserted for less than $l.
locst. NOTICES in Local column, 10 cents„per line if
m ore than five lines ; and 50 cents for a notice of five
Imes or less.
ANNOUNCEMENTS of Alaluttammi and DEATHS inserted
ire( : but all obituary notices will be charged 10 cents
per hue
SPECIAL NOTICES 60 per cent above regular rates.
Brsisiss Cellos 5 lines or less, $5,00 per year.
Business Cards.
R. S. Bailey Sc. Son,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
choice Butter a specialty. Our hotel and family
nade enables us to obtain the highest market prices
Tioga and Bradford Dairies. No. PA South Water
,N Piiiiivielphia.—April 10, 1872-3m.* ,
A. Redfield,
Al 11)}1NEY AND COUNSELLOR A . T
0 , promptly attondod to. °Rico over Wm. Roberta
Madware Sore.—Wellaboro, I'n., Apr. 1,1872-9 m.
C. 1-1, Seymour,
alllifiNlX AT LAW, Tioga Pa. • An buaineas en
to hie care gill receivo prompt attention.—
N 7.1,
Geo. M. Ilierriek,
•
ArioßNEyLAW. — Offico In Bowen & 'Cond'a
block. across LC from Agitator Office, 28_ floor,
15(311Ab.iro, Pb.—Jan. 1. 1b72.
ct Cameron,
aritiliNEYS AT LAW, Claim and Ina»ranco 'Agents.
ya ws In lioy'e block, over Van Order:sjiguM: store,
Pa.--Jau. 1, 1871.
William A. Stone,
krantlili.Y , AT LAW, over C. B. Kelley's Dry Good
kitore. Nlngla 8 Bailey's Block on Man street.
WeAlsboro, Jell I, Is7'2.
Josiah Emery & C. D. EroAry,
ArronsETs AT 1..411".-0111cu opposite Court House,
No. I Punly , 3lovk, Willuuusport, P. All business
promptly attended to.—Jan. 1,1872.
J. C. Strang, I
Arl'OltNEY AT LAW A: DISTRICT tI . I7OIINEY.
Office %.;11JJ.B ;Nile», Esq., Wellsboro, Pa.-Jan. 1, '72,
J. B. Niles,
ArroHNEy AT LAW —win attond promptly to bus
lit•tvd t,. his care in tin: countu s o 7 Tioga
and Putter. office on the Avenue.—Wellsboro, Pa.,
1. 1a72.
duo. W. Adams,
Ann:cm' .\T LAW, Manalle Tioga county, Pa
o,ll‘ations iu . omply attzudcd to.—J au. 1, 1812.
Jun. W. Guernsey,
C.T.MNEY A r business entrimtml to him
‘,1!1 , 4 , promptly att,m,lad to.—Of lht door Amlth
,tkitAin a 1 urn?. saturo, 11011 a county, Pa.
Itt, I, 1672.
ArnastTong & Linn,
k 11 , ,I,NLIS AT LAW, Wlthamapuil, Pa,
H ARSIbTRONCE
• 0.11'1,1. LINN.
Wm. B. Smith,
Il.m4lus ATionNry, liminty anti ILtentnnt 0 Agent
.mthillDlC:ltfulet Hen I n) the Ahern whhesti will re
on, prohaut intomitm. Terms moderate.-- liTiox
Jan. 1, 11172.
Vail Gelder At. Barnes,
~R PRINTERS —Mg kin , ls of 3 , .1) Punting d Inc of
• I ,orruottc , ), and to the beat mr.nner. t , llll t• to Bow
n Nr. etaw'r+ Block, 2d floor ---Jan 1, 11172
W. D. Ter bell &
-.ALE an , l dcal , l, iu Wall P.:LnT,
l'..fruturty,lnlrv,
I• 1 6, V. Jan. I, 11472
D. Bacon, M. D., -1,
.
, Ik. lAN AND SIMOEON, Ist door east of Laugh
liActte---Main Slrect. Will attend promptly to ,
i
.:4 —Wellsboro, Jan. I, IBM
A. M. Ingham, M. D.,
tTNIST, 011 lee at his resideuke on the' Ar
- Wolleboro, Pa., Tan. I, 1872.
W. W. Webb, M. D.,
ItN U ri(lll6,Eol , l.—Oltice----Opouing out 0
Drug Stare.—Welhit , oro, Jau
Seeley, Coats & Co.,
K die, glows Co , mummy
th,...i.ttut mites, and !tell drafts cm Now
promptly made.
014 , enia. VINE: CRANDALL,
I, Dl7'.!. DAVID COATII, KnOiA:ll/13
J. liarlcliorst 8.; Co., .
:11etriii_r._43x-sl, Elklaud, Tiogts Co., l's.
Jour. l'Abasittrus - r,
Jonv P Alt K LIU IcriT,
0. L. PAT-lisos.
a. 1 h-2
Xabiusville Hotel,
I'A, I). Churchill, Proprietor.—Thin
ti) accommodate the travel
in a manner.—.lan. I, 8;2.
Petrolium House,
I ' l ' i.l). IY 01.0. (loan, Proprietor.—Good
holb 711:111 and hea.st. Charges res
and 144,,,d attention gi‘eu to guests.
4. 1, 1,7,
Parmers"remperance Hotel.
I r.NI !MI% having pui•e11a,4, , 41 nth; bottae
t to future :et in the past, strictly on tern
"` au "pum q ale Evory atemoutodatiou for 11181
" e 1 1 , -zo cloirg,s rea-tonable.— Viellaboro, Pa.
Ulliol/ Motel. '
I: !fops p ri, , tor , Wedsboro, Pa.—This
O. / , 11111y 1.4 and has all Um.
concen
..,r mnn uut bv:iAt Charges nwderatc.—Jan.
WeiNboro Hotel,
oli MIIN Si. AV.ENUE,
•
"
Wellsboro, Pa.
SOL. BUNNEL, Prop'r.-
a pplair b I lately kept by B. B. Ifoiiday.
will spat,. nu palnx to ioakis it a first
•„ • „
t 1. ., arrivr , and depart frOut tats
1. 7,,,, (11t0-tl, rto attvnclatiee. Alr*LiverY at
tt-n,l
I, 1;71
, H E OLD
TENNS T YLVLATIA HOUSE"
,‘ll S \ 11
3. ,,, vii al the Townhend House and
Litt a'"" r" ,,, pi,1 by P. D. Holiday, has been
th .T • Vuly re toted and lelltdool by
\l. R. O'CONN
VY ,, muvulate the old friends of
d reason.ibla rb
a , s.
I,u 31, It. trcoNSOrt.
Batphelder & Johnson,
PROPRIETORS OF THE
WELLSBORO MARBLE WORKS,
n A rib) Street opposac Pormdry
Ll , i , nolto. TIOGA COUNTY. PA
TAIOLE TCIM COUNTER'S. &C.
tth tfarlAr work executed neatly, and at res.
c.,tatle rat& s. We also furnish to order, Marblo and
N1.,e11, (:rates, Folders, ko.
'in 1 1872, Gin
Farm for Sale.
nit.actiLer offers for sale Ms farm of ad acres,
,khnt=antly situated in Cathu Hollow, Charlcaon.
l'a.; within about four miles of
WWI tao miles of Niles Valley depot. Solmul
mills, shops, &e., within a mile. Terms
it4lllre on the pferrases, of
/ 11 7 /7, It.'4\,-tr, 0, Q, 0A11.1114,
•
MI
What of the night, *arta - .
"Never a time to pray,
Never a tine - to woful be.
Whatever the good one say.,
Bo to: let thOnt pray awl sleep.
pray? when men pray to me, -..
With pleading; paialthmite, deep
-1 life, their God, their 'own little Marie
e Night is a tithe to be laid, jo' l :
11.vitiy from the lights alcia thelttowev, 1 •
From'tho throng, where love'sprelude was played—
Laid warm through the dim, &vent). hours."
An Affalr orHonor.
I full le di a recent ai:11 - ele—in the
JOU rnal pf the single combats which in for-
mer times were wont to defile the green turf
Of my native island. Of course I need not
name the island; the simple ideas of '
and `green' _wilt - WOE* suggest to
the least logical intellect in the world a com-
pound one representing the locality intend
ed. But, although the progress of' civiliza
tion in my country has, through many pain
ful causes, been wofully retarded, ypt there
is some corafort reflectingthatAhe enor
mity of duelling may now be elhised among
the things that have been and are not. I
will, however, for the amusement of my
readers, relate the history of an affair of
honor Which took plaeeiu a district of Mun
ster some sixty or seventy years ago.
Albeit a wild locality, so far as the natu
ral features of the landscape were concern
ed, yet the vicinity of Barnagore—as for the
double reason of concealment and eupliony
I shall call it! was a tolerably peaceable
place, viewed Wlthrespect to its inhabitants.
Burring the occasional beating of a tithe
proctor, or duCking of a sheriff's officer, the
country for miles. around the village; Which
gave it a name, was singularly free from
agrarian Outrage. The land was divided in
t) moderately-sized estates, each supporting
the hospitable, mansion of a country gen- 4
delimit, with his good-natured wife and-their
handsome, frolicking progeny.
Dining a lo»g series of years various in-
Jan. 1, 1872
..
terwarriages had taken 'Awe between the
several families, so that at the time I write
of there was scarcely an individual, of note
in the country who could not claim cousin
ship with vact and every one of his neigh
bors. One g ntleman there was, however,
who WaS who!l unconnected with-the mag
nates of the di, triet. Ile was a Mr. Foote,
J. It. BACOU..DV.It
F. A. JOHNSTON.
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Ili
1111
BY MID. E. wg.ter)3.lo/LY, it. A-
What of the anon). Mario ?
"Morn? ie it morn co noon?
Nay, get you gone ; let us be- -
Learn net to vleeli till noon.
What? tlitOvoiitl 'tong awalto..7
And men gone forth to ill* to 112,!
Ahem go, let tbeilt toll; and faln4 ,
The (ruin' of their toil and the soil
We have not wherefore to riee,
No taskwork for hand or brain:
:ghat out the light from our eyes,
, Learealia to drearnyight ;tan."
'What of the eve, Marie ? -
"Sot thetas flowers in my hair. -
Ay, but my lovers shall gee
I am comely and fair:
Comely f,lOF=lOl/iiii fine gold,
My breasts arerose aged snow,
AU men shall crave tehelaold
• My beauty. Vorth. let us go. '
* * * Here will we sit in the glare,
While the maic surges and dies :
parfirig,pn 1 , etAr-f—
-"Am Ynotrti7 frOjiitir eyes f"
What of the past, Marie?—
"Veil speak ifthe long-dead days.
Or ever men krlew of me,
`--
Or ever theylloved
The glorious gold of my
(Their words not mino;)—you mean
Long ago. AL I never dare'
To'think of what might have been.
'Camay it myeelf ?' may be;
Sometimes I wish *. brit Tiay,
Nought else could bave - bsen Vir mo
So utterly sweet and gay."
What of the end, Mario ?-.-
" When lam gray a»d ?
When my beauty is gime from me?
When my lovers have all grown cold '?
I shall die before these things he.
And what of the end 4 Shall We weep?
Soon we most tire of the glee,
Soon we shalt fain find sleep.
One day we must all He low ;
But we shall have bad our spell.
.Tutili—nevor Speak of death now.
* * * Ay, but if death menus hell ?
a rich old bachelor, residing in a very pretty
cottage close to the boundary hedge of a
large estate which had lain for some time
unoccupied.. The dwelling of Mr. Foote
stood in the middle of w beautifully culti
vated- pleasure ground, a wilderness of
sweets, where the emerald turf of • the lawn
was soft and rich and as though it
lay in the heart of England's sunny Hamp
shire. A kind man was Mr. 'Foote, beloved
by the squires, with whom he never quar
reled, when in the heat of the ()base, follow
ing the hounds in full cry after reynard,
they trampled his harvest fields. He was
beloved by them, I say, nptwithstanding his
uniform desertion of the dining room after
the first magnum of claret had gone its
rounds; a grievous derelictidn from the
rules of good fellowship which would not
easily have been pardoned in any one else;
but Mr. Foote was a privileged man, and,
as the ladies were wont to remark, 'it was
really a comfort to feel sure of having one
gentleman steady on his legs in the drawing
room, so that one might venture to give him
a cup of coffee without the chance of lav
ing half of it spilled on one's best satin ;' 'With the - yOung•peOple was '4ll es Pe
chi! favOrite. No better partner in, `ISW IR4-
ger de Coverly,PM. merrier opponent tip
game of Matrimony,' could be fotind in
the entire country; while his skill in making
' burleys' fof theboys and carving woodeii
babies for the girls, secured for him a wide
spread popularity among the rising genera
tion. By common consent he was known
in ,this neighborhood as `Holy Foote,' and
this'epithet was bestowed not. in ridicule,
hut as a sincere acknowledgement of his
singular blameless and useful life. Perhaps
it, was also meant to commemorate a pecu
liarity in his character—he was never known
to fight, From the tithe proctor, whom he
hospitably entertained and regularly paid—
an unprecedented line of conduct, which
caused that much-enduring man to exclaim,
Sure, Barnagore would be a heaven upon
earth if every man in it was like Mr. Holy
Foote'—from the tithe proctor down to the
urchins, whom he often caught snaring
hares or cutting sticks in his wood y he nev
er abused any one or quarreled. - let Holy
Foote was no coward; that the poor w z idow
at the mill could testify, whose_ fair-hpireo
boy-lie had. siied fronvdroWning by jittrip•
in! , into the mill pond at the imminent risk
of his life. And when Torn Maloney's
house was burned, A'ho but Holy Foote
could be found to tread the falling floor,
and while with one hand clinging to the
blackened rafters with the other seizing in
succession three'children and handing them
safely to Chore outside? Mr. Foote, inshort,
was that-1 grieve to say it—Anomalous
charfteter.in good ratan,
who i would not fight! -
The estate width hounded his had lain
for some time unoccupi&l, but
.at length a
tenant for it appeared hi\ the person of a
professed duellist from Tipperary, who low
(mg made even that fiery locality too hot to
hold him, and possessing as much money as
impudence, resolved to settle at Barnagore,
t zind break fresh grottiiii-autong its quiet in
habitant.% ••
• 'font ltiagennis; for vicb'whs "name,
had not long been settled in his new resi
dence ere he managed *to establish several
' very pretty quarrels' with his neighbors.—
lie was an unerring shot, seldom failing to
kill his man at any number of paces, and
was as prone to take offense as the famous
Fighting Fitzgerald: He challenged one
young gentleman for accidentally touching
him with his whip, as they were leaping to
gether across a stream while following the
hounds. All attempts at reconiliationAcre
rejected by the scornful bully.' Thy met;
and an hour afterwards a fine lad, the hope
of his house, was Carried home a lifeless
corpse.
The neighboring gentlemen tried to send
Magennis to Covinitry, but it would not
do; he N61:4 a man ,of a good family, and
tried to maintain his position in society .lit
erally at the point of the sword. Every
one ,Dished him away; but who was to 'bell
the cats.'
It happened that a small field belonging
to Mr. Foote lay near the upper corner of
I Mr. gagennWe lawn to which the latter
Vaslied to have ft annexed. He accordingly
wrote aletter, couched in a very high, and
mighty style, requiring his pacific neighbor
to sell him the - piece of ground in question.
sit. polite reply in the negative was returned,
and Iklagennis e ,hollingwitir - rage at having
his will °Pr sepliftnettiAlieelt
fie* 'with found - that gen
tleman seated in his pleasant parlor, sur
rounded by his books, and after the first
Salutations hid passed Maigennis began ab
ruptly:
• ' Mr. Foote, am Ito understand from your
letter that you refuse to let me, have the
lawn Acid?'
' Ceitainly, sir; I have no intention what
ever et p?irtingw,ith it.'4 , L
& lotgl`yott'tlist I Willa if, - Mid Have it
will!'
' 1 s 1 ould be sorry,' said 31r. Foote, mild
ly, to disoblige a neighbor, but I am sure
Mr. Magenuis will Reti the impropriety of
Pressing the matter further, when I repeat
that I tun quite determined not to sell the
field.'
You won't sell it?'
~; e-
`No, sii.'
' Then,' said Magennii, with a fearful itn•
lineation, if you don't give me the field,
you shall give me the satisfaction; and may
be .1.11 find your ' heirs, executors, adminls
ttators and assigns' easier to defd
A quiet smile passed over the countenance
of Foote.
Do you mean, Mr. Magennis, that you
:IL me to fight s iiPialr
eartainlYtlialtico your,
d mine to meet him.'
CE
' I am not much versed in these matters,'
said Foote, `but I believe, es a, challenged
party, I have a right to select the weapons
and thd place of meeting?'
• ' Oh, certainly; nothing can be fairer.—
Choose what you like, my boy; the sooner
the better.' And the bully rubbed his hands
With delight at the prospect of slaying an
other man.
: Then,' said . Mr. Foote,,` I :wish- to dis
pense entirely With Seeonds,' arid 10 - flght on
horseback; to arraugd that each of us can
come armed with whatever weapons we may
choose. Let the place of meeting be the
wide common between the school house and
the mill; the time twelve o'clock to-morrow;
and let him who is first driven off the field
be declared the vanquished.'
Queer arrangements as ever I hoard,'
said Magennis. • .` Why my good fellow.
I
don't you know that if mine armed with
along sword, and mounted on my hunter
Highflyer, I'll ride you down, : and split you
like a lark before you can say 'Jack Robin
son? However, that's your lookout, and not
mine; so of Course I agree to what you pro
pose, and have the honor to wish you a very
good morning.'
He then walked away, marveling much at
the coolness of his antagonist, and thinking
what fun he would have on the morrow.—
Every one he met was told of the jest, and
invited to witness the combat. • Great was
the consternation caused by the news thro'
Barnagore. •
.` To : think,' saidiiLr. -Penrose . , 0ne,..0f the
hief - ; hind•proprietori c that (int' oirn'hori:;
eSt Holy Foote, who would not willingly of
fend a worm s is to be slaugtered by aseoun
drel; it musn't be. I'll go to him and offer
t 6 light him in his stead.'
Accordingly he repaired to the dwelling
of Mr. Foote, and found that gentleman as
tranquilly occupied with his books as when
he was visited by Magennis in the morning.
bad business this, Foote,' said Mr. Pen
rose; a very bad business. Why, man, ra
ther than you should meet Magennis, I'll
fight the reseal myself.'
Thank you, my friend,' rerilied Foote;
'I feel most grateful for your kindness; but
since Mr. 31agennis has chosen to take of
fense that is causeless, I am resolved to give
him the meeting he desires. Perhaps, ne
added, smiling, ' the result may be better
than you expect.'
" Oh, my dear Foote,' said his friend, 'I
beseech you, don't build on that. The fel
low is a regular assassin, and if he had his
deserts would long since have gained pro
motion at the hangman's hands. However,
there will he a score or two of your friends
on he ground to see fair play, and have sat
isfaction from him for your death.'
With this somewhat equivocal piece of
consolation and a hearty shake of the hand
Mr. Penrost! took leave of his friend, who
dining the remainder of , ,the.-day stayed in
do - ars and ilecliried'seeing iniy Visitors.
On the, followingmorning a large con
course of people, including indeed nearly
every inhabitant of the, parish,, ,assembled
on the comnon to witness the approaching
combat. Long and loud were the lamenta
tions f poorer people, Who had expe
rienced much kindness from Mr. Foote, at
the fate which awaited him; while the deep
ened tones ;led darkened looks of the gen
tlemen-testified their sympathy with him
..and their utter abhorrence of his antagonist.
Precisely at twelve o'clock Magennis ap
peared on the field, mounted on a splendid
blood horse; a dagger was stuck in his belt,
and he brandished an enormous two-edged
sword in his hand. He cast a glance around
full of scorn, and not seeing his opponent,
exclaimed, without addressing any one in
particular: i rt• .;
—Temple, Bar
!I thought the cowardly fool would be
afraid to `meet me; but if ho sneaks, attay,
perhaps one of hiS friends (with a sarcastic
en phasis) will take his pike.'
Here he comes himself!' cried, a boy,
throwing up his•hat; and a general cheer an :
nounced the approach of Holy Foote.
lie advanced rapidly, mounted on a Ker
ty, pony of so diminutive a size that its ri
der's fegt were little raised above the ground.
He wax couipletait enveloped. in. 'an amPle
crimson dressing goi4n, .which waved and
flaunted in the breeze after it Singular fash
ion. In his right band he bore something
n•hich•hail the appearance of a very long
lance, but which -having" both extremities
eoVered by the extended folds of the dress
ing gown, was not as yet .clearly visible.—
With his left hand be shook the bridle and
urged his tiny steed,towat'd the
,tot Where
stood the astoniSheit Magenni4,
1
Whateve the latter gentleman may have
thought of Mr. Foote's costume, his 'nettled
horse seem d to have formed Ws own pri
vate opinioh (mile subject, for no sooner
did the guy dressing gown flaunt beforp
his eyes th a ltn ,he started, shied,:and hegan
to prance i a manner that caused =his rider
to exclaim, with an expletive too forcible
for transcription:
I What's the meaning of this buffoonery?
Come mid meet me like ,a wan,'
Always happy to oblige a- friend,' said
Mt, Foote, and suddenly throwing back the
()Abusive garment, he raised his weapon and
lliook it full in the face of 'his advet'anry:•
1 4 It was a long, slender pole, having at one
end a. distended bladder tilled with dried
peas. "A fearful thing it looked in the eyes
of 'Hightlyer;,and so appalling to,.his ears.
was the rattling noise it made; that despite'
the furious etre is of his master he fairly
bolted, tamed tail; and galloped at full
.s
speed nerowth comm On. After him rode
Foote, shaking As rattle, and shouting:
' Conn• back, fr. r bfagennis, come back!
"ris if - shame fo you, manCto be afraid. of `e .
dressing gown and a child's rattle!'
}`alter and faster flew the affrighted horse,
bearing his enraged master beyond the sound
of •the inextinguishable laughter which hail
ed his defeat, and the boundless triumph of
holy Foote.
,
From 'the volumes of law reports and
from the records of detectives' „offices we
might compile page after page of fascina
ting. narratives upon this single- theme,lbut
on; limited-space permits us- to give but a
fe examples. Those that we note; howev,
er will be found on examination to --throw 1
aishade even of ridicule, oh 'that tublirne
reasoning through consiStency," 'ou that 1
unerring,:calcultts of prohalkilities, through;'
whiailielder arrived ad lime laWs of matter,
Nenton.deduced their formula,- and with
out which we would he to-day. almost ttalit
noiattias In the time: hen Moses called the
moon the sccond_in magnitude of . the hefty,
only lights. . _
In RIM Cgptain-JOhn : BitekSott; Master of
m sailing lived-with his -wifeKaney;
in a 15e mtifsti,Cottagel'in the Village:. of Seet-,
lconici-Jfeiti , Providenceellltode Island:. He:
was a ritnn - or
,nlmwt spotless character, re=
to ; Putitanidai, but
,also
passioMite; and that Nancy, being greatly.
younger than himself, and very fair to look
upon should have grown very: fretful_ ;Ind
unruly ; did not add , much . quietness to his
temper. , : They-quarreled often; arid late °lie
evening A, *ighbor passing the, cottage OM
MINIA
Wt.ILLSB'I
Curious Mistake's In Identity.
:TIOGA' CO-'
MR=
. .
.
' 5 '' A' ' itt . . 'i- ' ' rill'
througlrihe , Open!' window the husband . t ~.1,(-1
. 1 ,„ ~ A !! ; .f i ttrifte , ~_ p, l ,
ending oder the Wife in e . threatening aid- , -,,
i One 4.. the best,farmiriw,Franklin county,
t dell( a:long - whip -,. cord Jp,... 1,110 i uei..,,,
d'h also' tini I ntiewitiollable-bstrat ' r viitoßia foekttarettolif silvered b.l' ,l l4allY: yearn
g:-.5 le •Ownedi.tind-Inanagad by. two.:bruthers,
ragp and many' throats etz.violOnce.-. - ''.,' - .'-' ' ~.h-gmiartither:scillairvill4o4,lantht.lex.
2 1
Maid.e)_.itieit itth.ttl,..,llLit;th e eht , t ,VE,,,,, v t a te l .el.P . ,-f:e , afoto,butitirefla et iterekifteltidbig Sante '.
.q l W 4Wl ''''''''rhur nTreTer '"'‘eeel n e,"" . tif '..tlie moot fertile pasturea where' grass in
tention,,aa john.,,waisupposed to;_haVe left : tbaismomor &meaty-Avg ,or eighty head of
hit a ialling i'. l o, .extcl Nancy' * llll ak1 1,446 1- .tung cattle,, tine of the best herds of Dur-
ed to depart - frequently. without an noun a;
Ment to visit relatives in a neighboring tug, n. • di* of . acres of:woodla n d e re covered with
amain. be found in Now England: ltun-
But that,afternoon a little dog accompt
, i 1
, alteavynrowth of timber, and instead of
flag a liienie PallY in the i n i Pteent *e EL Using pillaged and robbed by the invading
pawed and hOwled at a hew of _land, when 4, are increasing in value every year, nx
the merry party eisaMined it, and found , weave orchards are in the beat - bearing colt
there-the corpse of Nancy Buckeon. _ ' dition i . and frognently contribute over, n
The , ilieople flocked around the horrt r,,
.thotisand , dollars' to . the annual income. --
recognizing the deceas e d, her clothes, 'tt In They own _a : dairy of some twenty cows,
her jewelry.' She had been straggled with and the golden butter produced is souse •of
}
a cord, and chloride of time sprinkled Vg-• and
best that finds its way to the Boston
her body to hasten decomposition :. ' le tnetket. Each of ,these brothers has a lant
chttage.wat searched and a' whip 'Cord as tiy.,, and they reside in two grand old farm
fount Lon the ' fl orkr, w hich' fitted. exaelly th. h i eing% in, close proximity, beneath the wide
the mark on the victim's neck ; 'and in tis 13 reading branches .of .magnificent elms._
cellar was a box - of chloride ',of .linte-11 o e t ,what,„steetus a , little remarkable in this
that scattered Upon the 'body. ' , , E -
bet.' 'a '4 , .i of ' greed and selfishness is , that the re
onßUCkBoll was arrested,-and Indicted; I irons of the t wo famili es are a lw a y s moat
the day of the ' trial that would have se t endly, and, in tho most perfect harmony.
Idniici the gallows; Nancy 'Buckion, allie
and:well, though cross Mt ever, walked' Into • hey share everything in common. There
i no division of the proceeds of their well
the village fresh from a visit to some diets ! ying farm. Either draws for the wants
relatives, ' The Mystery of the murder * t 0 himssiCand . family, as the occasion re
hover solved. -'The :articles', of leWelry,B3,4 --.... ovithout any ,particular consultation
dress on'the corpse were recogniredhyrfi se nor it , o , Armission of. the other. There Is
ostri takeit from the bureau of he) -.. ' 6 " '-. 1 7
erlzi P ,* ( Frii)fideui in and ,relianeo ---
..
Olio morning In lser ik Noes Bern
complained to his enfployer il
r of pitch had been etolertJrom t
, e Samninerning the` clerk of a ,tri
r 1
heiteteomplained.to.the proprietor
Ida
_Ricard—onee well known in Ci
under
,another • name-4-a W,onum tot
ons beauty of ,form and:no • Stnall'et • _,,..,4
feature, but sensuous as-Lola Mentos, and
as frail of character—had suddenly iptsl ia
explicably left without paying her big. ,The
next day there was found floating. in the
North river a barrel of pitch, and tied to A
bY a rope around the waist was• the corpda
of . a most beautiful woman, elothed - only ln
a night dress and pair of stockings. ' , A ga
fastened in the mouth was the only mark o
violence, but that Was auffiCient to evidene • '
murder. The form was of wonderful boa -
ty—such voluptuous beauty as must hav
served for the model to Titian's Venus.,
was noticed though that the stockings •wer
ahnost too large for the feet. • Upon ono of
the totter limbs was the eleatriee of, an' old
wound. : 1 _
. , • . - ~ - , '
Tito body l ivas•interred without reeog.a
tion, bukthe head was preserved. Afe
days after a g_entlemimintimately acquid4
ed with Ada Maud' recognized the face aia
hors without the ahadow of-.'a 'doubt. 'Th
police interviewed her quasi hui)harid, Chas;'
Ricard, cautiously concealing from him her
supposed death. Ile freely entered into 4
description of her history and person, spok
with pride of her being obliged to wear
stockings too large for her feet in order t
fit' the well-rounded limb, mentioned th
mark of an old wound and its • poiellion,'•re
vetted the injury to her beautiful teeth b
the loss of one, on the left side, 'and laugh'
at leer having worn: Oar rings so heavy as
cut her ears and necessitate a second pier
clig very high up. The stockings,- the logt
tooth, the wound, and the marks on the cart
coincided perfectly with the corpse. Ricard
was then shown the preserved head, and fell
hack in utter horror from !sudden recognii
tion. Tile mystery was solved—but only fot
a flay. Of a sudden Ada Ricard, as heuutl
ful as ever, returned from a month's wan
ddring at New Orleans among the soldiers.
NO further diseeveaies have ever been Amade i
Our third and- last case occurred in the
summer of 1060, in Luzerno Valley, Pa. - -
Mark Wilson and Miss Wallace,, alovely
girl of eighteen, had been engaged for some
months, -when she suddenly jilted him, and
without explanation . fethado him to enter
her house. -Wilson plunged -info dissipal
tion, and rapidly lost his character, his bi
' sioess, and his small means. lie was fi l e
quently heard, with fevered energy . , to I
,y 1
hiS ruin at her door, and vowed . revel) 4
with the most determined bitterness. Bo 14
after ho made preparations to leave for E
'rope, but before doing- roe --4.y--culow mo n
persuaded the girl to taktra . drive iota td 1,
Re gave out at the liyeiy stable that he w
t il l
going .to an occasional 'picnic resort hi l
wild gorge among the neighboring hills. '
-Neither of ,them returned, and two days at
'let the body of the girl; stabbed to deatl
with a pocket knife, sworn. to 'us 1111 son's,
war found in the turbid water of a broad
that threaded " Picnic Gorge." She Vi
buried in an agony of sorrow by her lov
parents, and the day after the ittneral
Wilson, Nes Miss Wallace, returned front
New York. with her newly-wedded husband.
Who the' murdered girl was, and how 4
knife like that of Mark Wilson came in het
heart, the taoiit rigid investigation navel ,
could discover.--E.r.
The ,Future. •
•
•
There is no habit of the mind more co,
mon than that of dwelling upon the fedi
Pciadering on Coming events, itriving y
every conceivable precaution and: Well•i a(
tuned course of action to arrest evil and : I
cure good, has been considered proof of
gacity and wise foresight. In the ma
such may be the fact, but we believe
mill% time and anxiety so expended w
better given to instant and determinate
tiOr l . Quickness of perception, coup
with resolute performance,' the
, intellige
to 'comprehend, the nerve to execute, bele
only - to greatly practical minds. '
Timidity lingers so long over obstacl :
and shrinks so sensitively from ditlieulti -eil
that a long train of confused speenlatit it,
ends in nothing.• - Hence, but tittles' Attu i'
ed; and the - Poor : feeble•mariner finds, ,ot
late, that " time 'and tide" , itre lost., ' hi
syren song of exaggerated precaution a•
lc ,
lost him his opportunity 'of suceebs, ine -el
rnblc fate eloseslrs account—" the ban. , 1
is Past, the summer is ended." Ijesitat o
has heen •his ruin. He has pondered o,
" the future," which God does not, per ni
us to explore, tifl the, present, the only ti n
which we can justly call our own, has I)
lost in irresolution; sureet proof of a fee
soul, wanting that grand self-reliance wh•
makes not only heroes in a Pagan sense,
Christian heroes of a far higher type.
Tinder Heaven's high decree, man's el
(Icier depends on his own deliberate act I
Once decided on a lino of 'conduct pro i
to be pursued, manliness, principle, - ho
and justice call on him to pursue . it " W
out the shadow of turning." It ho be fa
hearted and - wavering, let him enter on
high enterprise, but plod along is the ben
path with inferiority.
' :,Futurity is with God alone, -who Re*
tw'and custeth down in his sovereign iv
(loin. "Which of you, by taking thou hi
t
'can add a cubit to his stature?" Eras o
poitponement and time-serving belong n
to greatness or integrity. The whitettes 1.
the soul is spotted by subterfuge mid deco
tion. Irresolution never stains the virtues
honest men. As they think theyitipenh-1--
they speak they net. The best safegum
against future ill and remorse a ill alwa;
be found in open dealing, honorable restkl'
and frank action. . , • ' ,
1. 1 ,
.. *e do,ii - ot advocate rashness. Only It s
- and inconsiderate people yield to its In
• mentary suggestionsi nevertheless, an li
est- impulse, however-ill .judged, is soone
,lie forgiven than that frozen policy ,wh c
Weirs out life in striving to cc mpaSS flit
1y : l and leaves ,the foolish casuist, mid $
'4lth have vainly: trusteditini;Aisinal,ivre
on' the' shoals of time.. Adverbity can
UPII4O 1 410 V.irtneuei thre!titened 'Poverty c I
not, remove them-from the path' of ref:tile I
. I'll 4 anchor their hopes high above wort I
Change, and sorrow; the -!,Rock of Age:4 !
their shield,
- and they any to a•-vain spini 4 :
•!eorkleeture, "'Peace, be' stillt" 'lilts ar
ni . ent is scriptural— who 'therefore shall i r
noence It illogidal? • " It should be our ain '1
,1,43 improve the present that remorse and r
gret belong not to our dread futurity, eft ti
- on earth or in an eternal 'state of existene
A,
tims - -!.
, V)
OEM
a 4 4/.1- 9 -. -once - ..41k. ,r °Fiance upon.
"4na : 4l 2t i . P a s h m °th embe t r h O t f is on as e r h ar o::-,
_ ihb i ? o r .m ahe tt is erg . for a i s t .ten T
4jortjtoscitneith thLfa q in g e Zoe-There .
is no finding of fault, because some may
think play arc doing more 'than their share
Of, the common work. As the wife of one
of the brothers is an invalid, the planage-,
A 1
n ut of the. dairy has fallen to the lot of
,other; ' but this extra duty is discharged
.
' la matter of course, and is the source of
,u/i nnpleastmtness. Each of the brothers
'lnis a son, and it is probable that the grand
obl..,farm will be transmitted to them stilt
'undivided, and that the same pleasant fami
ly rehdfonship,will be continued for &oth- ,
ei &iteration. We doubt if a like instance
of happy co-partnership' can be found in
the - con utry. —Greekfleld (Mass.) Gas.
• }Advance sheets have been received from
Gen.Traneis A, Walker, Superintendent of
the Ninth Census, embrac i ng statistics of
, the wealth and public indebtedness of the
Niuntry, arranged by States and counties.—
itiom these it appears that the total real and
p rsonal priverty of the .United States wits
0;008,518,6071n 1870, as against $16,159,-
618,068 in 1880. ,
RI) e per eentage of increase in wealth du
ripgithe last decade Is fottnd by calculation
to!have been over 86 per cent., notwithstand
ing.' the great diversion of . productive energy
dart the war, and the enormous dostrue
tioniof Property consequent upon the war,
in eluding the conversion •of all the slave
chatiels into men. Did any nation on the
glebe River show such marvelous, expansion
uder such untoward circumstances!
ut the losses of the rebellion bore with
g Otest severity upon the States which par
)ll
ticipated in it. A. fairer test, therefore, of
the growth made by the countryip the de
cide under consideration, is obtained by
tatting the figures for some of the represent
ative Northern States.
The aggregate wealth of this Common
wealth was $3,808,840,112 in 1870, and $1 ; -
416,601,818 in 1860. The rate of increase
from' 860 to_ 1870 was 168 percent., against
96 per cent. (lilting-the preceding decade.—
The State thus grew 'rielr--nearj • twice as
fast during the ten years in wine ,x
-/* lave four years war occurred as during
the r4reViooB ten years. The ono period WAS
under a protective tariff; the other undor a
re enuo or free trade tariff.
Vermont, au agricultural State,, wealth
tirettaed between '6O and '7O at the rate of
100:pai cent., and between '5O and '6O at tho
rate of, 88 per cont. only.. New York State,
Where both agriculture and commerce are
TLlcti,er"ltatirestars than - ut:u►t►lNcturen, guinea
per cent.: in wealth durinif, the, last de
cade, and only 70 per cent. in the former
One.
The purely agricultural States of the
bleat show almost na great ( an increase in
the' latter period. It was over
148 per cent.
Even Maine had gained In 1870 83 per
cent. on the total property owned in the
State in 18f;0, while the gain in the previous
decade was only 55 per cent.
These are :very, signiflcantngures. They
'evidence a degree it prosperity unparalleled.
—Erchano,. •
Henry Ward Beecher writes to the Lolly
" How vain and fugaclous are the con
solations with which, on , dismal days, ono
comforta himeelf In this wise: The whole
world eouldaot be born In -Bostori. Some
body had to be born outsidefof this blessed
center. Why nevi?, • True, the lack can
never be supplied; but by good Conduct and
patient endeavor, many men have lived cre
ditably who were born mother places. Ev
erybody Cannot bo firm Every one cannot
be,even eminent. ewer was not born in
liciston, though ile is thought well of hero,
-especially itiAirdrize arid cameos find marble.
Yet, had ho been born here, his glory would
ha l Ve been enhanced. If 110 of Bethlehem,
) had been born in Boston, there would have
been far less,dispute about his divinity.—
Very good thing is divine in Boston.—
There have beennumberless names of great
: 4 " credit to the world born outside of this .ce
lestial city: Dante, Luther, - M. Angelo, Al
it bet Durer, Shakespeare, Bacon, Dese4rto,
Spinoza, Bonaparte, and a fee , others. But
had they been born in Boston It would have
)
. been still better for them than it was and is.
" One may be poor and unfortunate, but
what has he, to envy in the rich and pros
perous, if only they.; were not born in Bus
' top, and he wasY This is a patrimony that
never can he squandered. Every time one
thinks of it it is as good as a new birth:
4 ' I am pleased, iu spite of my secret en
vy; to see how well the happy people carry
themselves whom God selected to be born
in Boston. It is not often intruded upon
you; indeed it is not usually mentioned in
iI ,
. o ,
yur presence ; ' it Would not 'comport with
politeness to brhig home to yOu your igno
ble birth.: It is after you are gone that peo
ple say, with genuine. Christian pity, ' Did
yolf hear him speak 'of being born in Litch
field? , I 'Ws:hider whether be does really pot
fee] the misfortune, or whethile be puts On'
that indifference as a way of braving it
out.' "
MAZZINI . B BODY TO BE--PETRIFIED
eccentric in life, is the saute in
death, for his body has been turned over to
a a learned professor, who guarantees to pet
rify it perfectly in eight months. " Profes
h sor Morini," says the Paris Liberto, " whom
II we have personally known, and whose
eke (Allah; his Modesty, enjoys u great rep
utation m I hisdepartment. He possesses a
,t, mm,enm of hodieg, which we bave often via
-1 t iced and examined with wonder and delight.
f Certain, ntutiltnyfying preparations give to
the body the strange property of assuming
- all' the appearances of sleep, after being in
f water for some hours. Others give to the
a hotly a hardness of stone, and enable it to
d resist hmuldity and changes of weatiter.
11„ We recall the bend of a cane of Dr. Morini,
composed• of a human eye, perfectly pre
e served, and of a hardness resembling crys-
Ml' or corallinealso many Bends 'petrified,
y which - after thirty years looked asnatural as
life. The hotly of'Dlazrini, in the hands of
this skillful operattir, will escape dissolu-
tiott, end, preserve the eubllute'expresslon of
the lek moment." 'lf everybody could be
flute preseryed the earth would soon be full,
toty„eticittubt;red with the, dead, And then
•
what wtittltlthe'living do for moth?
Have the courage to . give, .occasionally,that'Which•you curt-ill- afford to apare;-
What you do nut Want nOrvalueneither
hrtngs tom deserves . thanke in return. Who
i 4 grateful for a drink of water from ano
ther's overflowing' well, howeVer delicious
the draught? • .
' The , lndianaOlis Jou oial has tiro follow-
Mg: " GenClonen,"' said u reconstructed ,
and
111460,
) rebel Dewocrat , " it's no use talking about rivaitoris , staking, ac :, On snort nonoe, and On roe
•, electing a Democratic President till the great i itonablo t 8. :.11. Ti. Boffin, of • Taws. and. S
ri American peOple are' done rallying around i Wbgolue of LaNvTatioEvilla..i Van_ ta• Gall at the
• die, fin, - That's Nilati..the Tomtit.with 1 above
...; , avairr , :i. ii 40 .
Om At people. - ... OD. 1. 1 U. .1. Wes.
"I
i ;i; i' t - „1 • ;
Now We Wow.:
Born in 'Boston
A 1872
Csrrusi D. $lll, -
.; WIN S% •a, ket, .
Agent for Pine Old Whiekiee,
Jan. 1. 1059. COMING. N. V. ,
- Brick for Sale,
,
AT Otte We near the Academy. ' Aloe two or three
VILLAgit LOTH. inquire of - -
• AvriB,3. 1842-ot. RD. Wirrisona.
rii
°TICE
IN hereby given dust e moehug of the stockholders
of the Stony Fork fttlt sousputy wlll be he st the
houee of Merles 'll'tlbws on the IBM of /fay next, at
1 o'clock, P. M. Let all be present. as bustnoss of fm
ppoort►oeo is to lie attended to. By order of tho Prost.
ALM= OSBORN. llee'y.
;TkAmer, April 1842.--Sw.
WNEItB to lots nu the stud aide of Bain street
from the reallience of N. Niles to Cumberland
Creek, and on north aide of Charleston street from
Cumberland Creek to itallroad ' depot. are hereby
noo
sed to build sidewalks in front of their respeotive
lote'wtieln the specified time provided by law &Om
t.tio date of tide /cake. •
Alio, another walk to ho built on north aide ergot
Ailditte to *treat intersecting said Avenue year Baoho's
rtieldenee ! ~Hy order of Burgess and f3ettnell.
d. W. VAN VALKENIDIIIO.
• '',ltprillA, IE - 124w. '," • CU*.
• • Aiministratorse :Jrotioe.
IiBTIMBS of Adiainiatration on. the estate=
Hodges. late of Sonlvart, /Yoga county,
vlyg been granted to the underelgued, an persons
belehiod to said estate and those having dolma tothast
It wnl settle with HIRAM HODGEB.
IllitiftY D. OILED,
Sullivan. dgcti 1 !, 18724 w Aden' a.
• L ath
Lath,
•
AITILL be axial on hand at ths present
rr season at the MBs of 0. IltatlL.Toll,
Admen, Alrill 1 -41. sear Jaohsou Oscars.
For Side, .
4HAMBIIiTOWL42II STALLION POUR YEAR OLD
DOLT. Tarsus Mei. inqUirl , of
HI 10. 11319-44. L. L. IltitiaELL,
Dolffor.
Houghton • Orr &I Co.,
STO/iY FOSE, A.
Minufeetarere of
!
Buggies, Sulkies,.
MAW/I'OlM SPRING, THUM AliD
'LIMBER Wit6tONl3,
OUTTE:B,
!, SLEIGHS -AND 808 SLEDS.
I ,
notice to da t
rr Yti t g 111
°W.
U" fta o plass. n uh°r4
teed. INOIXIVION. OM az CO.
COLAS. Agents W Oll6l X".
Stool Fork, Jou. 1. 18111.
d 1
. .
I : • -i4 7-11 AVM - ' ..,,
„id- __,...,, .„.„...........„ ,_.• ,
, •
,
krnow 1n eta*, an ' • oep constantly on
hand. otl the lowest' runatot" q •.• , ~•...
of Twin. it 14 t ply cotta &
8& it oteend. owt's valeta Step dot, t.itOM B to Ba.
JAOli •
Ow
=cm - , - rAcnir akuilL . l7 - 11111
• A.lO NUBS iIoODS
• . latflaty wauaLl3
FOR EATINENITNE4 SAWS.
A full U
ortment of Lake Huron and Berea
no
:TONE H, CANAL WHEEL BAR-
B IN ANY QUANTITY. NA
' LLA ,IS'OPE 14tOM ONE
MR DOWN.
No. 1.1: 2, e
engin() oil. Al complete assortment of
echatles' Tools,
SOIIBS•BYILD&88 AND BOUM
00Witi
Tilt ON gA2iA. )307 . 1 . 011
• MUM AMPICIIILTV.
VAL IMPLUEUNTS.
take a look, get the Agana * and see bow
oblige J. BWPW.Hr, Jr.
Como in an.
Si fa yantrastr.
In. 1. ian.
r I.ellßV'3
he
velvtug ahvet from the Importers A full
• Motoil stook of
1 /1111 110-W
I and wall
O CIKEILY,
AND GLASS WARE,
Ititlial
with a good assortment of
utlery & Plated Ware;
Table
;Linen, Napkins, -Tow
elin.g, bra•
Table
My stook 01
oods, Clothing, &c.,
Dry
rodnood palms to make room ftie ,
a toil and oonyloto stook of 1
I will sell a
d House Furnishing Goods,
Table a
ropes() hereafter to keep a full and com
plete aaaortment.
of whioh I
ffii
April B, 11
Notice.
Also
C. B. ICEMEN
Mil
MI
'Piano -Fortes and Organs !
Dueness PIANOS Olt 08C4148 WU/
4., And dt iptaaalsrao thalyttatekrettt to buy at- •
aisAraliri .Ati k, . CO. -
We aro selling the beat Instruments at lowest prime,
and ois the most favorable teams.
A ankgass PIANO possesses all the following cow&
bale, via : the tone is divested of all imp:Milos, a pep.
het equality Of Dower thron4iliout !toe:Aire male, svith,
redotlllloo Ma duration of tone. 1
The toad} is alaatta, equal. easy and responstvo to
every demand of the hag .
A dal of is any ono of th points, will cause a cow,
plate failure of the instruni nt.
warrant every Piano n. the term of Ave years.
darTunln promptly etk udetl to by the moat cape.
Apnoea Tuners.
Inatruotton Books °file oat approved methods hr
the Piano sadDegancoue ly. ou.
D. I. G. HOYT,
Milan& Pa. Osceola, Pa.
Mo. IS, 1871.-4 f
•
WELLSI:SORO •
Door, Sash & Blind Factory,
FlZVorkAfr= 112;earr4iared. to
W i n g :w a ist
tory which is now in full operation.
Sash, Doors )
ItIoniEDI D 11 9 1101MIN 0
AND 'MOULDINGS ,
...tautly on hanker nuinufacitured to order.
Planing .and Matching
doite promptly. and In the beet manner. The bei4
workmen emplo i r w t, and none b
nratpe boom rit.
the best seasoned
lUn4bm need .
!eatery near the foot of Main Street.
Jan. 3, 18731-tf. MEM AMTS.
Deerfield Woolett
DEKBPLOLD, PA. -
•
T Nagai! BROTHRBB, Proprietors of the above rank
grid insumfaotare as natal to order, to suit customers.
OUR CASSINERES
are warranted hi every respect. Particular attention
given to
•
Roll Carding & Cloth Drooling
We have a large stook of Ctutatmerea, &c., 23 per
and lrea_than any 'eoenpetttor, and warranted as repre
sented.
We manufacture to order, and do all kinds of Roll.
Carding and moth Dressing, and defy competition.
We have as good an assortment of
Atli Cloths; Cassimeres,
and ve more for Wool lu exehange than any other
esta Try them and paddy yourselves.
We wholesale and Mall at the CaWallt3Bqllo mills, 2
miles below Itaurall&r.
den. 1, 1812. INGHAM BUOTIMS.,
ihiExx,x.sx'za•mllxs. - ir 1
AWD
Ladies' Furnishing Goods !
TO SUIT lINTRRITODY; AT
Mi. A. B. GRAVES' int.PORTUM OF IFA ON 11 .
tia tbe Cone House More. A large stock o Goode
Itiet, rocolyod and win be sold obis*.
Ills. B R RIIII3A.LL will have charge of ll4p Stillin
ery department, and will be glad to
l ed ler old ffands
and now ones at all times. Drop in and see our new
Moro.
Dec. 143, ISll4y. 11118. A. B. EIIiAVES.
New Store
m
and an °afire. new Stork oi 7—. " ..1111111 11
BOOTS ./1.N1) SHOES.
HIL SON, having just completed their
II new liriek titers en Main street, which Ja - one of
the best arranged and most tuyiting stores in the °enti
ty, are now offering to their oldoustorners and the pub
generally a bettor selected tibia of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
than ever Wore presented in the borm4h of Mo.—
Ladles' ware of Burt's make, conatautll on hand. .At.
so, Meson & Hmehn's Organs, and a varletl of styles
to seleet from. MI are Invited to call and woman°
prises and gnats'. IL N. 8311TH & BON.
Toga, dan. 1, 1871.-4.
WALKER & LATHROP.
DE.A.I.DES IN
BABDWARE, MON,NAILS,
STOVES, yarmans. B
DAVica. *l4 • 3Y, WAXER
MP. • c ; onzuset
D ip :c .. EA TS,
Carriage and 'farness Triminlngs,
HAMMED, SADDLED, &o.
Corning, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1872.
LIVERY STABLE.
xtATtan Kma.Am RESPECT.
-- VY fully futortn tho public that they
-•,;,... jim e i g; have established a
, •
Livery for si re,
At their Btablo ou road St. oppciaito Whoeler's wagon
shop. Single or double.
li . riga hirniahod,to b i ter. Ttor
arm to ka good horses and and Intend to
Mow. Frio. reaaonablo. WAU.INS & 11E7O/fAXI.
Jan. 1, 1872. •
Valuable-Real Estate fqr Sale.
T v3E s IiSOITR/319
= Oft fur sal . a the following
SEVEN BUILDING LOTS
lu Wellehoio at 1000 each, ono-third cash, balanco
in two annual paymaubs. One house and lot in Walla
corner of pearl Street and the Avonno. Throe
hundred &crop /of valuable ooal and Umber kind in
Morria and 40barleaton Townships. part gf Warrant
No. 1684. Plao,:lrifty aorea in Morrie Toarnaldri, past
of Wearactlfo. 4884. Addreaa.
(P. 0.3& ?,(114*
March 6. m.
TO THE FARMERS OF
TOGA COUNTY
AH nowbuilding et my nnundeetury, in Lawrence.
IL vine, a - superior
FANNING Nrui,
which gkia' . seeped the following advantages over all ether
1. It so rye. oats, rat titter, and fool seed. and
chess, wade, from whcitt.
, 2. It cleans API seed. takes out yellow seed, and all
'Other seeds, 1180'04314.
8. It deans timothy seed.
4. It does all other 'vitiating moulted of a mill.
This mill is built of the beet and moot durable tim
ber. in good style, and is sold cheap for c osh, or Drat
dam
I will fit a patent stove, for separating oats front
other wheat. to mills, on reasonable terms.
Lawrenoorlile. Jau. 1.111172. J. 11.
New Jewelry - Stc)ve.
rlinderaignad would twipecintlly say to the cit
sla of We/labor° and vicinity, that Ito has opouott a
Jewelry Store
the building reoeutly occupied by 0. L. Willcox
UM stock comprises a tall tosortment of •
Clocks, It aches
Silver and, Plated-Ware,
-8. D. WARM - NEIL tufe ofttw best workmen in North
ern Pennsylvania, wlll`&ttenel to thu
Repairing if Watches,
Fat 00 fildiful doing of which hie aorenteen yeara
praatta►laxperienoela sufficient guaratoe.
fi. 8, Cf.A.RlttLalt.
We Isb Roy Alag. 1811-tf.
EMI
Ei
E 1
- (Bticcessors to it.4. * * an Horn) *
H tailr . ow nn e r i zat i t a c ri and
complete
e tal s e t at thoook old plseo,
FINE f AND COMMON FURNITURE
to bolon l id In Northern Pennsylvania, consisting of
FIRS PARLOR AND (DIAME/11t SDITS, ,
110 PAS, OOMIRS, TE/111.A.-TERT6, - -
i --'• , -
MARBLE AND WOOD TOP CRITAKRIB.
BAT BALMS, FANOY fier m .
OVAL AND SQUARE -
' RITB PURR No. 1 BAER AfATIOASS
EA, RUSK ift .1111C1114' 1110/1 MAT
TRASSEB.i 4
and a hal eta& of the common ioada natialiy fOnlin In'
a drat.Atese ealablieb-ment. The above goods am !sage
ly of thatr own manufacture, and satisibetioq in guar
anteed both uto quality and Pete. They gen tb6
\
Woven WYre Jlarattrass
raosa i ntf u s=g o g ita sog tholllpirar \
Ima Ow- \
=venal entlabotica. Our
Coffin Room
•
is aupplied with all alias of tho ilsesislos elaaust a - nse
sod beautiful style of burial cue, together wilt odd*
kinds of foreign mid , home manutisture, with teen
=lugs to match. They will make umlartabiug - a
aypa
hllty in their builneas. and any steOleg theft aftekes
Will be attended to PlwmPtlY , toad at eifistory sear.
gas. Odd pieces of Suriatturo W% end Towing
all kin.tia done with neatness sod diapatoti.
Jan. 10, 11372. 'VAST Rom
To %rums rr au: COMMIL-11.eving concluded that
I am entitled to a Utile rest allot ItaY gl Tears abase
analostion to business, have Reamed over fits tant
rum business to "the Boys" as par above &Outface,
teat, and take this mit. , d of galling for thota tire
mums liberal patronage as has been extended to me.—
Ny books may be found at the old place for setticircrat.
Sail. 10, 1884. D. T. VAN Rom
J. or W. V. EMMY.
Williamsport, P.
Jewelry,.
11111
Fainlitirt and ,Undertaking.
VarlJ . Horn & Chandler,
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE.
CORNING N. Y.
I lIGS .6.1124thit10 WM/13 41,11 D 0 t
• • viamper OCA
- lam m ur zymoup
may e :41
TRkerd,
KEROSENE L4MPS,
PATENT ME3)=NEs, ROOPOLSTIII3, VBRIPII
IV AND FLANDBINCt
WW OTO, WALL PAP= WW
• „ ZN GLAOO, Wtax/AWASH
AM4Jssr. DEP DOLOR%
N:W
CIO'S U,.•
&14 at wholesale Priam. Bums axe rsontsd
call sad get guotatona bear° gaol; Author Mt.
Jan. I, 1872,
R. O. Bailey.
(Successor to D. P. ROBERTS) DEALER IN
&oyes, Tim etnd. ..1.1 - ardtvc - (re
IRON, NAILS, OAARIAQD SIOLTA, HORSE SHOES,
am OMR NAILS.
CARPENTERS' TOOLS,
.13Xnerel stook of It 4 ldors Materials. LiDgES,
LATCHES, HUM &v.; Also. ORAPPHitk
P nil/it - atm:hump r oes.
JOBBUiO FROEPTLY ATTM3Ep TO
girr Terms gosh. end prices reaaollo. tir4t 400 r
Xo
above Cono Ree. . Alt In".
Jan. I, 1872
F: fl% siTI;!1:111P-11
, .
LUTZ:s •t- OHLER,
gwooAWN& opened a Iket-olses Hardware Store In
Mausfield, opposite Pitti Brhs., on Mehl Ma set,
Study invite their friends and tho public in ' on
to give them a call. They goarautoo satisfaction
In all awes. Their eke* consists of
HARDWARE
KETTLEs, S?FQVY2,
Molt DENT WORI,
AkllticUL7.'UlL4l4 fIU Lk tpa\7 S,
e 111371.11 POWV-atii,
and a general line of Goedis, gecouct to -none in the
country, of the lowest cash prices. •
Thay aro Aso asmta tor the RPM MONS& /TH
-4911. NV4ltal. ItilCl, Antiou) NOM Bait, AND
nAY oAuTuND.
W. O. Kurz, l LUT7 i & KOHLNII
Faure Konnien.
Mansfield, Jan. 1, 1872.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
KNOXVILLE. =OWL 00., PA,
Life, Fire, andl Accidental.
iatErre OVER 124,000,000.
Aware o COMPAIME6
kla. 00.. of North America, Pa ' .. $5,050.535 60
Franklin Fira Ina. co. of Piitia.`ra........... .3,081,461045
Beptibllo Ink Co. of N. Y., Capital,.' . 5750,000
Andea Ina. Co . of Cinoinnatt, ~ .... $1.000,090
Nlaipus Fire Ina. Co. of N. Y 1 000,00 e
Frirmara Mut. Fire Ina. Co. York. Pa. ...90,itS9 15
Pillar& Mut. Life Dia. Co. of Ihirtford et -5,061.670 50
Penria Cattle Ina. Co. of Pottsville 000.000 00
Total
ZnAminnee prompt] effected by mull or otliorwiso,
on all kinds or Propel Ly. All losers pr. slip tly adjustod
and paid. Livo stock iunured ogviiist ileath, tiro or
thon.
I am also agent for tim Andes Fire Insurance Co. of
Cincinnati. Capital. $1.500,000.
All eorantuttioationa promptly attemle , l to—Offico on
11111 Street 211 door front. Alain at, Knosvilla Pa.
WAI. IS. SMITH
Agent.
Jail. 1,18724 f.
MRS. L J SOFIELD
T a now rcootving from New York, a flue •
asaortmont
"nf
MIIIiXLOry
FANCY GOODS,
*itch oho offers to the public at low rates. Every.
thing usually fount in a
Fancy Store,
Ali bo kept on band and sold low for pal'. The \VU
lox end Gibbs mewing machines for sale, and to rent.
;143. 1, MI, BOTIELI).
NO. 19.
W. B. T.BRBELL WOO
$2.1.2.19,847 G 4
UM