Wellsboro agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa.) 1872-1962, May 22, 1872, Image 4

USEFUL AND. BUG t ESTIVE.
Milk for Hens. -
We have generally had very good success
in inducing our fowls to lay in winter, but
an acquaintance has for three consecutive
years beat 119 at that game. This season lie
has been doing it with our fowls, that is
with pullets - procured of us, showing that
it is management, not breed, that must ac
count for it. We have visited his farm
yard repeatedly and made observations, andj
11014 very frankin describing his method,
and the result is we are convinced that an
ample allowanCe of shimmed milk is all the
magic there is about it. • His fowls roost lin
a lean-to which is not only on the north
side of the hart, but Is not especially tight
either. The only chance they have for sun
is free range out of doors, and the run of
several long sheds, which, though - facing
the south, are unglazed, and entirely open
on that side, and so high that the birds may
to said to live day and night in an atmos
phere nearly as cold as in an open field.—
We mention these particulars to show that
we are not to look to warm quarters for an
explanation of the prolificness exhibited.—
We add that they do not lay on account of
being hatched extra early, but on the con
trary they came off, last May. They com
menced laying in October,' and have been
at it every since, to the astonishment, if not
the envy of the neighbors of the fortunate
owner, who has been selling 'eggs for the
past four months at 45 cents per dozen, and
upwards. Not one particle of meat or scraps
is given, and -but the veriest trifle of vegeta
ble food is fed in the shape of a few boiled
potato about once a week. An abundance
of grain is allowed of various sorts, ground
and un ground, but never cooked, and plen
ty of viburnt oyster shells pounded are it
all times accessible. They have a pailful ot
skimmed milk every day so that they can
help themselves to all they want, no other
drink being provided.
Now there are other fowls, and plenty of
them, on hundreds of farms, of just the
same breed as those of our friend, and of
the same age, which are allowed just as
good rations of grain, potatoes and pound.
ed oyster shells, and just about the same
sort of buildings and range, that do not lay
from October to F,ebruary. Moreover, it is
not during exceptional season that this has
been done, but as we have said, it has oc
curred year after year. Wo are satisfied
that it is the milk that accounts for it.—
Skimmed milk and the whites of, eggs are
very much alike, and though the cream has
been separated, undoubtedly thelull allon -
ance of Indian corn supplies the oily con
stituents of the yolks. Some farmers think
they can not aflord to give milk to hens, hut
must save it for the pigs. But if skimmed
milk is worth one and one-half Cents per
quart to feed swine as some claim, ft ismvoi th
three cents for poultry, if by its use winter
eggs can be obtained and sold at high pri•
ces.--:Poultry
The Tomato and its Culture
This delicious, delicately acid, cooling,
healthful, and now almost - indispensable
(fruit, whose hygienic qualities have been
tested the human system, (that Most! per
fect of laboratories,) is, by careful culture,
being brought to perfection; and instead of
coarse, unsightly, spongy, seedy, ill-flavored
lothatocs, the desirable qualities of earli
ness, productiveness, size, solidity, fewness
of seeds, evenness of form, richness of fla
vor, and beauty of color may be secured.
How to Start the Plank—For family use,
to get early fruit, sow seed from the earliest
ripened fruit (in a little box containfng three
or four inches of rich soil) in the neighbor
hood of New York, any time from the be
ginning of March till the opening of spring;
and for a late crop.sow seed when the spring
opens in the open ground. Plants from the
latter will fruit till ffost comes, and longer
if protected. Place the little box near a
_window where the sun can shine on it, in a
warm room of even temperature. Wetter
with tepid water once a day. Let the plants
have light and sunshine, and all the fresh
air they can stand. 11l grown plants, crowd
ed to suffocation, such as are seen in most
dealers' hotbeds, have little value.
Transplaning.—When the rough leaves
come trapeplaut into pots, or a box, and do
so three or four times before open ground
t•ulture. Witter freely each time before
transplanting, sO that a ball of earth may be
removed with each plant.
Open Ground. Ouiture.—Do not plant in
the open ground unless the plants are pro
tected till all danger of frost is over. They
will flourish in a rather light than heavy
and rich, but not over-rich soil. Hoe early
and often.: Let no 'weeds grow. Keep the
soil friable. _
Pruning.—The advantages of pruning
have been questioned, but my tomatoes do
best when well pruned. Cut out all suck
ers and non-bearing branches. Let in air,
light, and sunshine. Most of the- fruit al
ways grows on the lower part of the vines,
and there will be no loss in shortening the l
vines; for nutrition will then flow to fruit
instead of making fiber.
Supporting the Vinee.—lt is sometimes
thought well in garden culture to support
the vines by brush or other refuse material,
or by training, which may be done ).iy set
ting poles twelve feet apart, the tops five
feet out of the ground. Attach wires to
them horizontally. Thus the fruit may be
exposed to the free action of sun and air.
How Deep to Plant Seeds.
On this subject the monthly report of the
Department of Agriculture says:
"The proper
. depth to plant seeds is a
question of considerable importance, and
one which like many other similar ques
tions relating to plant growth, cannot re
ceive a definite answer that would be of
general or universal application. In. dry,
sandy soils, situated in dry climates, a deep
er covering will be required than would be
judicious where both soil and climate indi
cate the reverse of these conditions.
For instance, it has been shown that peas
continue longer in bearing condition on san
dy soils, when sown at a depth of 6 inches,
than they do when placed nearer the sur
face; and it is said that the Indians on the
table lands of Colorado plant corn 10 'to 12
inches below the surface with the bet re
sults; but if planted with only 1 or 2 iches
of covering, the crop fails. Seeds els( vary
it
in their ability to penetrate depths of soil in
germinating,
Leguminous seeds, and some of the lar
gest seeding gramime, can be planted deep
er than those of a lighter character. It
has been given as a general rule that all
seeds germinate most speedily When covered
with a depth of soil equal to their own thick
ness, and where the constant presence of
sufficient moisture for germinating can be
maintained; this rule is, perhaps, as nearly
correct as any that can be given.
THE BEFvf&ITAIIE WORI.D.—BoiI
a pint lbow I full of hops in two gallons" of
water, 'Alain and add a INlellpfill et flour,
one of I,row n s,ugai, a teaspoonful of salt.—
No yea,t is required to raise it. Let it stand
• Litt I tys in a w arm place, and it will then
he : em to foam. Theo boil three mninds Of
~ mash fine, and add them to the
ea-t 1 a stir the w hole w ell tog - etber; then
into a jug and cant- tight and set in a
001 place. It -.boat be made at least two
weeks before' using, and it w ill keep good
any length of time, and grow better all the
• hile. moult teacupful is• sufficient for
- lo,,ves of bread. Whe i ii this is gone.
a new jug full in the stone way, and
',cep it corked tight, and you never sired go
t.) the baker's or brewer's for yeast. Since
riting the above, toy wife opened a large
bottle lull of this yeast, that had la-en sealed
..nd put in the cellar for more than a year,
std the usual quantity raised her bread
.11 - ew Yorker.
To Cl.Elei PAINT.—Use but little water at
time; keep it warm and clean by chang
ing often. A flannel cloth is hotter than
ton. Be careful , of soap. Put but a lit
tle soap or skim milk In the water; add ,soap
to the cloth when needed. A sharp piece
)1 soft wood is Indispensable for the torn
yrs; the point will become like a paint brush.
A saucer of sifted ashes, used where paint
is badly smoked or fly specks aro thick, is
better than soap; wipe last with clean wet
t wel, and don't spill a drop of water.—
Ai - wet put soap on glass unleSs it can be
Tell rinSed, which can never be the case
with windows; wash off dirt clean warm
, rater and dry; then with a paste of whit
ing and water, and with a little cloth, place
a little in the center of each pane. With
another cloth rinse over the glass; nest rub
off with a dry cloth till the window shines
like crystal.
To CURE A HORSE OF PULLINO AT ma
H ALTER. —A correspondent of the Country
49;nttonian cured a horse of this habit by
fastening a surcingle around the animal just
lack of the shoulders. To this a rope ;was
fastened and passed between the fdre legs,
through the ring of the halter and tied to the
post. Laying back for the usual pull the
animal found be was pulling on his own
body instead of the post, and soon gave up
the practice entirely.,
BILL BISCUIT.
Bill Biscuit R asa baker bold,
And high he held his bead,
Well off wax he in atocka and gold.
And yet lie kneaded bread.
O'er his do‘lgb-tninions one sweet child •
Asserted sovereign power;
No fairer bud in garden wild
E'er blossomed into flower.
A batelier3)oi s , young,. poor, alone,
Worked jue taeposa the street,
Wearing his Angora to tho bone,
In making both ends meet:. ;
Poor butcher Jim had sought to woo
This lass for many a year,
lint speak not, as his fear still grew,
She was above, his splier.
Hut love strange things oft brings about,
And so Jim's qualms were braved,
One happy day he waived all doubt
When she her kerchief-waved.
Ile sought her side, she iiighed and smiled
He plead with vow and tear,
Ile said, "Oh, let, endearing child,
My single bfe end
Of course to love so strongly pressed.
She yielded. For although
A high-strung girl, her quivering, heart
Ne'er yet had ov. - uod-a beau.
Iler little head was all awharl,
Iu an ecstatic state; ‘,
She was an animated girl,
Aud pined for auy Ovate.
Reeked not these sigheis of sires, who'
Cuuseut might not concede,
"My heart starves with a greed fur yuu,'
She answered Liu{, ..agreed."
Ile %owed if he could raise a loan,
Mono they'd lly the ahem,
"4n some far clime, adored one,"
Here Bill climbed In a door.
tscape stint off, no time to pause,
The oven opened wide,
They saw, plunged in its iron jau a. -
To save-their hides and hide.
We draw al veil, for what twat!
Details Of their sad fate;
They early died, so ends the tale,
"Twere useless to dilate.
Dune to a turn, thefturiied them out
'Long with the morning bread,
And mourning 9trOgbt turned Bill devout,
'Ano then it turned his head.
MIMI
The moral tills—men, shun clear girls,
Who secret love men•tlon,
Wbut'a dune can never be mended
By men dead, though well done.
ALL SORTS
IlillinEs says: "He who will flatter anoth
er, will rob him, if he gets a good chance."
A monument 'to the memory of old John
Brown is to be erected at Harper's Ferry, it
a site Can 'be obtained.
A Cincinnati paper describes the pattern
of a Dolly Varden as "red doss rhinoccrosies
rooting up a black satin morass."
Wendell Phillips says his lecture on "The
Lost Arts" has never been written, a faith
ful memory only preserving the outlines.
Russian leathei fans are considered ap
propriate for full dress, and aro made round
ing, with a fancy design and monogram in
gold.
Archbishop Manning has issued an edict
to his clergy forbidding the employment or
admission of women' as singers in church
choirs.
The royal family of England costa the
people to support over £700,000 per annum,
or the sum of $3,500,000, It is paying
pretty dear for the sort of "whistle" they
get.
"I'm so thirsty," said a boy at work in
the cornfield. "Well, work away,". said
his industrious father, "you know theproph•
et says, 'Hoe, every one that thirsteth. '
We like to see faith in ideas, but -the ap
pointment by the Mormons of missionaries
to evangelize Europe and the United States
looks veiy much as if the tail was trying to
wag the dog.
A New Bedford lady last week found two
of the much talked-of jute bugs sticking tight
to her scalp. She had much difficulty in
getting them loose. She don't wear a jute
switch any more.
Here's another mystery.. The New York
Commercial says that the most diligent search
has failed to reveal since his death any Erie
Railway stock recorded* in the name of
James Fisk, Jr.
A brisk amateur stuent approached M.
Opie, the great historical painter, with the
question, `Pray, sir, may I ask what you
mix your colors with !" "With brains, sir,"
was the prompt reply.
Mr. John W. Odin, of ConcUrd, has re
ceived the appointment private secretary
to P. S. Gilmore duringAhe World's Peace
Jubilee, which is near at hand, the same
position .which he held in the Peace Jubilee
of 1869.
They have a rather singular railroad in
East Tennessee. A. newsptwer at Jonesboro'
speakOf that place as its termini." It is
not one time in a thousand that you find a
railroad with both - ends sticking into the
same town.
A spiritualistic journal, published in Aus
tralia, says that Gladstone, the English
Prime Minister, is a firm and faithful be
liever in that doctrine, and knows himself
to be spiritually inspired in all his great
works of political progression.
Rev. Augusta J. Chapin, pastor of the
Universalist Church in lowa City, exchan
ges re,9,ulary with all the male ministers in
the vicinity, and she preaches so well that
the reverend gentlemen she exchanges with
are unpopular among their congregations
forever after.
A real impetugus laugh dissipates many
illusions, sweepsjthe twilight out of our im•
aginations, and brings honest daylight. No
dry, hacking laugh. It should be sponta
neous. We have seen men fall to laughing,
who had not heard the cause of mirth, but
only had caught the contagion of other
men's laughing. It is hard not to laugh
with men who are in earnest about it. .
A remarkable change is said to have - lately
come over the Khedive of Egypt. From
an ambitious sovereign he has become an
intense admirer of the opera and devoted
patron of the drama—resigning prospects of
soverignty over the Soudan, and severance
from the Turkish suserainty, in new operas
of Verdi and representations of dramas
from the Gymnase of Paris.
Prince Arthur turned the first sod on an
English railroad the other day. A silver
spade and an ornamental wheelbarrow were
provided. 11. R. 11. went to work with such
vigor that he broke the spade-handle at the
tint stroke. Remembering that ringers
were made before shovels, he lifted the turf
into the barrow w lilt his hands, - to the in
tense gratification of the assembled Thous
.ands, who hailed with ( beers this act of
royal magnanimity. '
A Pulaski bride for several days recently
was the subject (if constant attacks from an
mo - gien foe. IVhenever she was in the vicin
ity of a window or near the do(lr,..stones flung
invikible hands would come crashing
lioongh the.glass,..or the door would, open
and rock fly in.:.She was wounded f!;e- - 1
vciety by these mysterious missives in va
rioo. parts of her body,, finally each at
tat k could throw her into convlllsions.
Ikr persecutor is supposed to he a young
man of that city whom she jilted.
- A niin hail re Dead :Stia has - been ilitieo . "
elect in Nevada. It lies in an oval basin,
l:.0 feet below the surface of the plain, the
batiks shelving down with as much symme
try as if fashioned by art. The water of
this lake is impregnated with soluble ' sub
stances, mostly borax, soda, and salt, to a
degree that renders it almost ropy with
slime and so dense that a person can float
on it without effort _This lake has no _vis
ible outlet or inlet, but being of great depth
is probably fed by springs far down in the
eartli.
The Graphic says •of Kate Field: "But
few eau doubt the clearness of her insight,
the acuteness of her criticism, and the beauty
of the language in which she clothes her
ideas. The humorous and the pathetic
sides of Dickens are treated with e9ual ap
preciation, and in rendering her illustra
tions of character• Miss• Field displayed gen
uine dramatic power. The lady can also
claim, among personal advantages, those of
a soft but sufficiently strong voice, a' clear
delivery, with all the grace of culture, and
a remarkable freedom front conventional
affectation."
Earthquakes appear to be steadily on the
increase. ,Accordinglo the best authorities
there were in the fourth century twenty
one; in the fifth, twenty-five; in the sixth,
forty-one; in the eventh, teiii; in the eighth,
- eleven; in the nin h, thirtys x ; in the tenth,
seventeen; in the leventh, fifty-one; in the
twelfth, sixty eight; in the thirteenth, fifty
five; in the fourteenth, fifty-eight; in the
fifteenth, forty-one; in the sixteenth one .
le i
hundred and ten; in the seventeenth, one
hundred and eigh y; in the eighteenth, six
hundred and eig y; in the nineteenth, nine
hundred, and twenty-five.
REOLVAY TIME TEO:ILIA
ail .1:
NEW and (UNLOVED DILA WING ROOM and
SLEEPING COACH Eb,coru Laptop all klooeru Improve
moots, are rub through op all Trains bktwi eh Botrelo,
Mager a Fall., Bnepeoeiou bridge Clevel+od,Ctocip.
anti 1..“1 New York.
Weatward:'
WE
MIZE]
New Y'r'k L've
J Inky City."
etterelattima..•
Great Bead...
B:ugha'tun ' •
Oweg7.•
Waverly. "
Elmira. 6.
OA - tang
PalattriPoet , •
it3cheiter•Ar.
Buffalo
iktep.ltridge .•
9lifton
Daukir k "
•
OleVetantl •.
Ottleinuati
0 30 a
046 ••
4 30 fib
11.00• K 6.30 u 7001. Ai
11 16 " 6.46 .• 120
816 rig 165 ikag 236 •8a
837 " 217
IF , 2 62 826 . 1
10.10 - 1- 3 45- " 1- - 411 ° O
11.00 " 427 " 448 "
11.60 " 6.06 . 1 6.16 1 .
12 86 642 " 601
12.38 '"
6.13 r m
15=63 '•
6.30 "
7.05 "
T.sfi "
11 40 "
8.68 8u
19.00 No
12 48 a la
12.68 ••
1.03 "
22C "
7 10
500 r u
Additional Local Trains Westward.
3.00 t, m. , except Su Ldsy s, from Owego.
5.00 a. m., doily, from Susquelatnu.
0 60 a. ut 01114, from Susgu. Latin.
1 00 p. tu. uxoupt Sundays, from tiusqueLautt
•1.15 p sesp Sundays, (tutu batults Stoppit T , ut
Big Vista 132, Corning 200, Pslutt.d Post 2 ttO awl
tlience, via Avon, to liu Hutu, arriving at 8 33 p
2.30 p m except Sundays Irom 131n#LaIIII013
Eastward
•
14 o , 12*
B 1 ATIONB
in
• i 40
1100044 u
- ...11000 pm
640praz1000 440 am
645 " 10 05 *. 446 "
660 " 1012 " 462 "
046 " 11 40 " 700 "
1046 •' a 8 Su.a 0141006 . 1
615 " S 116 •'
12 20a mi 466 " / 1 110 "'
12'68 " 1 686 " 1208 m
137 ." 008 I 1
212 " 646•'• 116 pm
805 127 # 4 156 pm .
336, "• 742 -"- 217 pm'
400 " , 826 " 1 847 pm
740 " 12 05 p6Ol 018 p m
8 46 0 " 63 "
004 "
945 p 1
7 25 am '
126 pm
140 ••
I4i
162 "
245 0
6 15 80p
00 I, m
135 "
81t
847 "
032 "
10 16 "
Oincretl L've
Cleveland ..
Dunkirk ''
Clifton •'
Sisep,lrg'e
Nlagard F.
But%lo
ilorneUevie , t ,
Rochester "
Corning
Pamir.
Wervriy .•
Owego "
Bingbam'en .
Great Bend
Suagnehau'e
Port Jerrie
Middletown"
Goshen
Newburgh ,
- Petorion "
Ne*arki -
Jeraey fifty "
New York r,
11 03 "
2 62 am
368 "
6 60 "
TOO "
; (6
7 ti
Additionaf Local Trains Eastward.
5.00 a m , sund4rs xzepted. (rum liornelsvi
6.55 a ni„ datliitrum
7.00 n m.. exestit Euudiyi, !rem 6wego:
7.C.0 s w., except Saud a) a, - "lrtAa Elmira . -
1.58 p. m.. except Su n.tays, 'from Pelnted Post,
p. in., except Su n tyd, tram nuraollstrilia.
*Dully.
t Mouchtyli excepted, betucen floinstissitfe and
Port Jarvli,
L. D. RUCKER,
Gen'll3np't,
Northern' Central.
Direct Route North and South,
Ou and aftor Sunday. 'Noir 12th, 1821, Tiaf *in
depart limn Troy, Pa..ae follows t • ;
I=l
LEAVE SOUTUSYARD..
Mall 6,62 A. Al. Buffalo Express, 10.86 P.M.
W'nisport A ccozo. 7.10. Niagara Express 1.06 P. bf
TRAINS LEAVII NORTHWARD.
940 p.m. - &ltnira Acorn.ioo3.A.M..
Niagara Ex preas4,l3 P: 4,21 A M.
A. St. FISKE,.
General Supedatendent.
J. A. REDFIELD,
Ass% Geu'l Sup't
Wel6boro & Lawkencevllle
Time Table No:3.
TEM EFFECT TEITIMAT, oT.IB Ta,11.871
GOING NMI!. GOING SOWER.
680 pm 11 10 am. Corning . 909 a in, 7 60p m
425 pm 10 05 am Lawrenceville 10 17 a m 860 pm
414 pm 966 am Dunning 10 27a m 869 pm
408 pta 061 am •Lathrop 1083 am 904 p M
854 pm 940 am *Bear Cites* 1046 a m 9 16p m
849 pm 933 am Tioga Pillage 10 56 am 9W pm
8 31.,,,pm 918 am, •Iramtuotill // 124 ta 986 p m
319 pixt---..9 07 AIM •Rilla Crack 1126 a str 946 p tis
313 pm 900 am 'Holliday 1181 am 9 60pm
808 pm ,A 61 am 111144100 u 11 41 am 959 p m
254 pm 843 am Niles Valley 11 40 aml9 06 p
242 pm 831 am *Marsh Creek 12 02 pm 10 16 pm
285 pm 805 am Wellaborce 12 09 am 10 22 pm
•Flag Stations. A. Li 00F1TON,Sup't.
Blossbnrg & Corning _& Tioga B. R.
0000 NORTH STAM:in Oulloascaril
11 10 am6_Bo pm Corning e 900 am F
60 pin
10 56 am 616 pm Mulholion 919 am 805 pm
10 42am 602 pin Erwin Centre 933am8 18 pm
10 80 am 460 pm Cook's 945 am 830 pm
10 25 am 445 pm Lindley 960am8 36 pm
10 15am 435 pm Lawrenceville 1015 am 848 pm
10 03 am 421 pm Bomer's Lane' 10 27 am 8 59pm
963 am 411 pm Mitchell's 10 sT mai 008 pm
949 am 407 pm Old Stition 10 41 am 912 pm
937 am 3b7 pm Tioga 10 55 MU 926 pm
:9 26 am 347 pm Mill Creek 11 02 am 932 pm
McCoy's
.. .. .
916 am 837 pm Lamb's Creek 11 12 am 943 pm
906 am 827 pm 31anstleld 11 24 am 956 pm
.. Canoe Camp
846 am • 809 pm Coyington 11 44 am 10 16 pm
825 am 260 pm Mosaburg 1205 am 19 86 pm
225 p m Somerville 12 26 an
2 26 pm Fel brook 12 46am
A. $. OORTON, , L. 11.1311ATTUOIE,
Sept B. &. O. R. R. Sept Tioga R. R
Catawissa Railroad.
Depot, Foot of Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa.'
1 EASTWARD.
Mall Sop. Williamsport 9.00 a. in
kcoommodation 'dep. Williamsport, ..... _O.OO p.
MaU arriiirtailyilliamaport 0 20 p. 211
Acootumodatiou arrive at W111iamap0rt,.....9.95 a in
' An additional train lessee Dopot ■t Mardi° House,
W'insport, at 7.40 a. m.—for Milton, Philadelphia, N.
York. Boston and intarmedlate points. Returning,
direct connection is made at Williamsport with trains
for the west.
No change of oars between Philadelphia, New York
and Williamsport. ORO. WEB% S'up't.
A.yer's
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronobitis, Asthma,
and Consumption:
Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this ef
fectual *remedy for all
diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, lout
shown that it does
surely and effectually
control them. The testimony of our best citi
zens, of all classes,, establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PacronAL and does relieve and
cure the afflicting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond airy othermedicine. The most
dangerous affections d the Pulmonary Organs_
yield to its power; end - cases of 'Consumpe
don s cured by this
,preptuntion, are public-
Iv known, so remarkable as hardly to be be
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As a remedy it is adequate, on which the public
may rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forertinners of more serious disease, it saves
unnumbered lives, and an amount, of suffering
not to be computed. ' It challenges trial, and con
vinces the most scepticaL Every family should
keep it on hied - Its a protection against th&early
and unperceived.attack of Pulmonary Affections,
Which are easily met at first, bdt which become
incurable, and too,often fatal, If- neglected.. Ten
der lungs need obis defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. As a safeguard to childreny_amid ,
the distressing disease.-which beset the Throat
and Chest of childhood, CHERRY PecTottaL
is invaluable for, by 'its .tlinelsr , „ use, mnlti
tudes are . rescued from premature 'gray and
saved to the love and centredem.-
_lt acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
securing sictuki and bee/Ht.:restoring releep..
one will suffer troublesome Influenzd and pain—
ful Iltonclhltls, when they' kuoW hew easily
they can be cured.
Originally the product of long, laborious, h and
successful chemicaLinvestigetien, no cast or toil
is spared in Making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfiction. It may be . confidently re.,
lied upon as possessing all the virtnesit,has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing'cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected.
PIMPARED BY
Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
130b3 11Y ALL Di 11100113113 EVERYWHE:B2.
tan. 1, 1872. PIIiIRCE & KREBS, A.st.
Wallaboro.
Executor's Notice.
T NITERS Testamentary on the estate of Sarah R.
Everett, late at Bloaabarif, %logs noun Pa., de
ceased, having been granted to tho undersigned; alt
persons hating claims against said eatata and those
indebted to it will settle with
JOHN VAN ORDER, Ezee'r.
Dlosalattrg, April /7, 1872-tiw
VIISOLUTION.—The firm of Stowart & Dumanz
Las dtsol►ed partnership, and sold out their en
tire stock of goods to L. Dureaux & Co. The books of
Stewart & Duman.: are left with W. A. Stone fur settle
ment and collection. STEWART, A. DITEIAIIX._
Wellaboro, May 8, 1872-3ve
No. 6. No 7.t 6.•
10,20 ". 10.20
205 •• TO5 BA T2O 011
0.26 " 11 20 Alt I1:20 s U
7Ob '• ' 1170 tit 12,10 p
7.10 12.16 •! 12.16
716 " 12.20 •' 12:0
7.20 " 12 64 " 12.54 ••
655 p i 6.65 " 065 ••
7.00 • r 700 •
, ; , Jkt
, N 0.4 .N0.7,2.t No 2
1210' p m 8 36 p m
1100 am 247 " 540 pm
06 p m 616 "
1138 am l 828 016 pm
mB4O. #‘ 916 pm
tYH. It. BARR Y
009'1 Pass ag'S
New Spring Goods in Cot
'
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
•
Suited to dm BPSING TRADE. sod additions made almost daily, to eitdoli we Wiwi
iu wool of DRY GOODS of any kind or variety. We make a ape •
CJI-.C109M13,16 do CLAOSUP
end Iu bt,tb or ►utter of tbeee ciepaliatents,..we ire not excelled in this section. Qur Cl
order It desired by the meet
BICILLED 'WORKMEN.
We take pride in oar CAIIPUT DiII'ARTIMIT as one of the institutions of the to
about la, rolls (Wall prices trout 2.3 aeuts to $2,50, we can snit almost any customer
and noun need pais our viler to Mid a variety. Almost the entire stook was purchase'
d
cu we sell as near to old prices as pouble. None need watt to buy,chutpur, as
a4vauctng I/1 market. • _ .
The citizens of Tioga County are cordially invited to cal Pan
C 014414. .1104 h, 1872.
Mil
C. C. Matlers's Cheap Cash' Si
All hall 1 creation far and near,. '
Of Mathers's Store;you soon shell hear;
Let pealing Drums and Cannons' roar
Proclaim the news from shore to shore:
/*lathers's, stock is now complete ;
'Be has pod goods and. sells them cheap
Fle *rusts no one, but sells for cash,
And sell so cheap some think him rash.
Some said ha would break in a ahoy, time,
But if he does then this don't rhyme;
For he sells heaps and sells them right,
And has his cash for all at night.
Of Boots and Shoes so very cheap,
tido a moments time to speak;
Delighted too you can't but be,
With prices and the quality.
He does histusiness on the square; .
That is, he dosi it right, and fair.
He says at once Just what he'll do,
And what he says ie right and true.
I cannot stop to enumerate:l
- have bargains Vogt good and great.
My stock b plentiful, cheap and fine,
Especially in the Dry Goode line. ,
Nathan's Boot & Shoe, GeV& Cap, Dry Goods & Grocery Store la the &avoid place in Tioga county to hay
goods. Give it a trial mod you will be convinced.
Charley" has just zwturned trona New Tara with a lar )4 1 itQck itif Spring Goods. which he - as. coat
of his immense tradoi sell at less profit than beftwe, and oh he has bought much oheapo than eyvi.
Welleboro, Apra 10, 1872, 'O.O. idATELIG.II,
W. J. Horton & Broth
New Spring Goo
CALL AT. 110.. 1, .BOWEN & CONE'S -BLOCK,
The Largest Establishment in Northern Pa.
P01312314.Ct1ii
DRUGS-ISIS
ILh.AVOICI facilities for baying and handling large quantities of Goals enables them to o
lowegA Solargo bin g ptices. our retail department Goods aro sold a small ativiatoi
a.
• •
RHODIt BLIND ANDITBR
1111
STONII,
GLASS, ALL SIZES, SINGLE AND DOUBLE TRICE. PAINTSKINDS AND
VAENII3IIXB AND VABNISR DatSIIES. A PULL
Transfer Ornaments, Striping
and Brushes for Carriage and.
A full line of all classes of Good appertaining to our business kept la stock.
Jan. 1, 1872,
We now have a Pall aadviry complete stock of
ABB SO BUSY GETTING IN
and waiting on customers,
that thy haven't time to write a new
Advertisement.
WELLSBORO, PA
'1
Cutter Ornamenting.
ing I
EEMEiI
Pi%
oths will bo mad, to
and as it comprises
quality and price,
before the advance,
they are continually
see us
ore.
Ili ;Lb 0-
MB,
IE 4 Vir'ELRV STORES
wgr.4l.,sßono, "PA.
, •
1 . , Vb . : ANDREW FOLEY,
1 z .
1, ---; ....4 lb who has long been eetabliehed
( • • 'O r in the Jewelry business, In
life Wellsboro, has always for sale,
ley . • - 4-7-- I kinds and priees of
, . ~... VAT MIS
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Gold or Silver, Clerks, Jewelry, Gold Chains,
Keys, Rings, Phis, Pencils, Cases, Gold and
Steel i , evs, Thimbles, Spoons, Razors,
Plated Ware,
SEWING M.ACIIINES, _
.With nioet all other artielea ueuelly kept in eudi es-
teldisbmeute, which are sold low for
- I
C S •
Repairing done neatly, and promptly, and on abort
I
I
itonoz.
Jan. 1,1872-1 y
& WAITR.
Washing , . Machine,
Ie pronouncod the beet Washing
Market, having taken
the
first Premium at tho Tiopa 00., and other Fairs, and
is decidedly the best washing Maohine• Invented. It
only needs a trial to eatlefy the moat skepticaL Par
sons wishing to purchase, will address
LUKE STEVENS,
I I Tioga, Pa.
Jan. 1.1872
I a Dentistry.
- 11 alas* 1
- u - AVINia returned from a visit 'Hest,' am now pre
-11 Pared, with a new stock of goods and lustrinnopta,
to otter superior inducements to those in want of nay
thing In my line. Artificial Meth inserted on a now
and superior base, at low rates. Teeth extracted with
qut pain: Preservation of the natural teeth a speciality.
Work warranted. Terms reasonable.
A. B. EAST2iIAN, Dentist,
Jan. 1, 1872-tf Wellehoro, Pa.
ROSADALIS
0
s
El
my 19, 1871-1 y
Change of Base.
BRA ND-NE W
Stock 'of Goods
OUGHT for rash, and to be sold fur cash, at cash
prices. Credit aystoin played exit.
"Pay as you go," iR a trite old maxim, and, :when
ved up to, the true doctrine for both seller and buyer
I intend to sell goods at small profits, for cash, and
speotfully solicit a trial from old patrons, and from
, others who wish to buy groceries and staple goods
' close figures. A. W. POTTER.
January 3, 1872. if
MERCHANT TAILORING
EORGE WAGNER, Lae just received a superb as
. aortinent condi lauds of
CLOTHS
COARSE &FINECLOTHING
.d la prepared to manufacture in the BEST STYLE,
and on the shortest notice. Peraotia wanting Clothing
will please drop in and see my stock. Good FITB and
the beat of work guaranteed,
Jan. 1. 1872-I.y.
i GOOD dairy farm in Tioga township, Tioga Co.'
11 . Pa., about 2 1-'2 miles west of the Borough of
Tioga, about 100 acres improved, and 40 unimproTed.—
Hu on it three barns, three dwelling houses, an apple
and peach orchard, and other fruit trees. Tof rms easy.
Also adjoining on the West, a farm and timber
-lands
N
from 40 to 200 acres as desired, with acres mproved,
with a goAtl barn, a good house and apple lrelard.—
Good. for a dal 'lug farm. C. 11. BEYIt 011 R,
dan. 1, 1872., ,-. 'nags. Pa.
House and Lot for Stile.
THE undersigned oilers for sale Lis House and Lot
on Main street, in Elkland, Pa., ate very low pries.
Bald lot contains one-half acre, and is under good cal
tlrattoth For terms, &c., apply to the wohsiirlber.
Elkland, Pa., Feb. 21.-ltilL4f. 0. P. BABCOCK.
C. P. srinTH
I S no :receiving noiv and elegant (I.2aitins in
~Lillilae
and
401-4CPC:121::1151,
and invitee the public to tali and examine goods and
prices.
P. S.—No trouble io show - goods.
Feb. 28, 1814. . ➢lre. C. P. SMITH.
General Insurance .Agency,
' NELSON, TIOGA CO., PA.
J. IL & J. D. Campbell,
A A
e IM prepared to Issue Policies in first class Com
panies on all kinds of Insurable Propel ty against
and Lightning at reasonable rates. We travel and
01213.1i110 all Auks personality in the counties of Tloga
mai Potter. , —.— .., -- J. 11. CAMPBELL
Nelson, Feb. 7, 1/373 2 1y. J. D. CAIIPBELL.
COLOR)),
encils
THE undersigned is now prepared to execute all or
derss for Tomb stones and Monuments of either
Italian or .Rutland Marble;
of the latest style and approved workmanship and with
dispatch.
He keeps constantly on hand both :kinds of Maeldo
and will be able to suit all who may favor him with
their orders, on as reasonable terms as can be obtained
in the country.
iii asses.
Jaz 1,1872
&c., &c., /cc
THE INGREDIENTS THAT
COMPOSE 11.0 SADA LI S are
published on every package; there
fore it is not a secret preparation,
Consequently
PHYSICIANS PHESCRIBH IT
It lg a certain ca l
n ro for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Rheuma
tism, Skin Diseats, Liver Com
, plaint l and all iseascs of the
I Blood.
ONE BOTTLE OP BOSADALIS
will do more good than ten bottles
of the Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THE,UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
have used Ilosadalia In their practice
for the past three years and freely
endorp it as a reliable Alterattve
and Blood Punnet'.
DR. T. C. PUGH of Ealtimom
DR. T. J. 11Q11IN,
DR. R. W. CA R. . a
DR. F. 0. DAN ELLE, "
DR. J. S. SPARKS, of NlcholasvDle,
Ky.'
DR. J. McCARTHA, Coltunbia,
S. G.
DR. A. IL NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH & SONS, Fall River,
Mass.
F. W. SMITH, Jackson, Mich. ,
A. F. W ITEELER, Lima, Ohio.
B. HALL, Lima, Olio.
CRAVEN a CQ., Gordonsville, Va. •
S.&M'L. 0. McFADDEN, Murfrees
boro, Tenn.
Our space wilinot allow of-any ex.
tended remarks in relation to tho
virtues of Rosadalis. Totho Medical
Profession we guarantee a Fluid E'x.
tract superior to any they have ever
used in the treatment of diseased
Stood; and to the,afflicted we say try
Rosadalis, and you will be restored
to health.
nosadalis is sold by all Druggists,
price $1.50 per bottle. Address
int. CLEMENTS 2G CO.
Manufacturing Chemist*,
BALTJIIOI7O3, HD.I
AT MIDDLPBURY CENTER, PA
for gentlemen's
FO7 l Sale or Rent;
Tioga Marble Works,
Corning foundry & Pilachine Shop.
Manufacturers of Stationary - and Portable Engines and Boilers. Gearing, Shafting and Machinery required
for Saw Mills, Grist .11111 a and Tanneries, Ovens and Grates, for burning Tan, ficrews for inoviag
and liaohed bark, Castings, Bolts, Bat'road Frogs, Chairs, and Ilepairbk done at short notice. We have fa.
(Andes for shipping 1.,y Canal or Railroads td all points, and can furnisb,Machincry cheaper than Ea., tom ur
Western builders of Lie best quality
Jan. 1, 109-Iy. I
. ,
:,,- t
, Oki tesie ! Music ..
I
• ,. 'ff••••;- . V .- •. -. ~ ..L., tr•_•; 44 ." - 0 , '..S - i.„ • _-, .... I.' ,-.; '
1,4 0 7 , ..A.:46.- E pu-,,;,..4-..:,i , e•:-. , .44,14 •
. ,„ ~,, ..... , ...., ,,, -....,...4,,,,,zia1w:11::,- • TA • •
~* _. _. „.•..........,-,, 4 -17, 41:4•! ,, 1L.,•-..."' . -','
1 .,..,
-, 7 ', , 4 iFi -, : , : , •1 „: : :_ i - 4-.. , , i - Itir!;A',;l7it;r?.., - ;-_C)
. 1 - :± - c -4- ' --- r ' . •* -77 - -. sf . q i i al g'if f t ( :-'" - .:: 49
MISS IL W. TODD Vas removed her Music Store to
Da the late re Memo of Laner Beebe, opposite an
Horn's Haul. leinway and other . .
, -
itaanicassfi,
for sale very cheap. AIso,'ILSON fir HAIII,IN
' CABINET ORGANS. °
OLD INSTEtIMENTS TAKEN IN EXCILINGE.
.. A large stook of NEW MUSIC just received.
LESSONS given on the Piano, Organ, and in Sing
lug. An opportunity fur practice afforded to those
who may deeiro it. 11. W. TODD.
Jan. 1. 1872-tf.
A. FOI EY
- ! J 97,4 1.7 4 '5 .
c
)'
1--k . s- 1-.6. °VEGETABLE SICILIAN
7,M..% r ~,1 / 4 5 4,3,:a.,
? . ':-\ . ‘ \ 'n . F I HAIR
:,‘ ; .--,-..,-- - _-.7-Nq L
-, I'-- , - ; - r-'-1- . ..& - ---t'--- --- . - T- - - ' RENEWER.
,
1 ,
Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable liair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We can
assure our old patron i s that it is kept
t
fully up to its high s andard; and it
(In( perfected prep
aration flw restoring IIAI- OR FADED
,'
HAIR to its youthful olor, making> it
soft, lustrous, 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
lates 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 will create a new growth, except
in extreme old age: It is the most
economical -lAirt Dr.r.ssiNG ever used,
as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hit a-splendid, glossy ap
pearance. .A. Hayes; MD., State
Assayer of ilassachusetts, says, "The
const4uents are pure, and carefully
v
selectdd for excellent vality; and I
eonsid r it the BEST ,PREZSARATION
fof its intended purpoges."
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Aredicines.
Buckingham's Dye
As our Renewer i 4 many cases -re
quires too long a time, and too much
care, to restore gray oil tinled Whisk
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
preparation; which will quickly and
effectually- accomplish this result. It
is easily applied, and produces afcolor
which will neither rubl nor wash off.
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by R. P. HALL & 00.,
NASHUA, N.H.
Jan. 1, 1872
GW. iNAVLE, would say to his frieuds that
. Remote Shop is constantly stacked with
Heavy and Light Harnesses,!
made in a substantial manlier, and offered at prices
that eanuot fail to suit.
The boat workmen employed, and none but the best
materinkused.
Repairing done on short notice, and in the heat men
ner, Call and see.
Jan. 1, 1872-1 k. GEO. W. NAVLE.
..4uditfr's A ottee.
rpHE Undersigned having been appointed an Auditor
1 to make distribution of the funds arising from the
sale of the reel estate of. David Hulslander lath of
Charleston township, deceased, in the hands of M. F.
Elliott, Esq., Trustee, will attend to the duties of said
appointment and hear the parties interested, at his of
fice iu Tioga Boro on, Wednesday, the 22d day of May
next; at 2 o'clock p: in. All persons interested are re
quired to present their claims before the Auditor of
lie debarred from coming in fUr a share of seta funds.
F. E. SMI'T'H,
'Dogs, May 1, 1872
The High gred Hambletonian
rrx-coto.
" TO. 'ITANDA 9 9 9
Will stand f 7' a Limited'number
./Ipproved fares at the !Barns
of the subscriber at
TOWANDA, PRNN'A.
“rrowANDA,” sire Ah-lea-mt Chief, by Itysilyk's
j Hambletonian, by ON Abdatiah., he by .11aPnlwinn
by imported Messenger. Ilambletonian dam was by the
Charles Rent mare, by imported BW.,under. Grand
darn by Oki One Eye, by old liombletonion, and he by
imported Messenger, and the dam of Old One Eye was
by imported Me , setnger • - TOWANDA," dam, na•-
ment 11lackhawk, he by Hill's Vermont Blackha wk,
foaled in 1533, and he by idiom - lan's Morgan , his lane
'raised in New Brunswick, and represented as a half
bred English mare, bled by Wingate Twombly, N. H.,
and sold to Beni. Thurston, Lowell, Mass., 1835, and to
David Hill, Bridgeport, Vt , 1544,. in his possession ac
quired great favor. This horse got more high priced
colts than any horse of his day. lie died Nov., 15.56.
Ho was the sire of "Ethan am! grand sire pi
th 9 dam of " TOWANDA." One white pastern behind,
black points, dark bay, 11 hands 3 inches high, five
years old in July. He is one of the most remarkable
animals this country has produced. lie is beautiful,
blood-like, of great strength, and, action perfect. lie
is in close proximity to two of the most notable Man
ton' in this Nation : Hambletonian and Ethan .Ailot;
and as the sire of trotters, these two great horses-stand
far above all competition in this or any past generation.
A better infusion of blood is not in the American horse
than in "TOWANDA." Ho is a fortunate cross: lie
bids fair for a brilliant future in all respects. lie is a
success, and true merit will be appreciated by candid,
judicious men. We have arrived at e period when•
mere stilted gabble about the horse is of but little ac
count, and anything of value In lit history or breed
ing, cost, labor, long research, thought and money.—
" The American Trotting Register," which contains alt
that Is known of the pedigree of Trotting ironies, their
ancestors and descendants, with a record of all pub
lished perfortuances in which is mile was trotted or
paced in 2:40 ()floss, from the earliest dates till the
close of 1865, and full record of the performances of
1869 and 1870, giving complete summaries of over six
thousand contests, with an introductory essay ou the
true origin of the American Trotter. This is a good
thing. False pedigrees are quito too common. This
Work shuts out imposition in a great degree. J. 11.
Wallace, the compiler of the '!American Stud Book and
Trotting Register," gives a better intelligent history of
the Horse than any other.
"TOWANDA" will bo shown in harness to those
thatahink of patronizing him between the hours of
five and eight o'clock, a. m.. on pleasant week days.—
His style and tine trotting-action when trained, will
surely make his own character. Tho closest scrutiny
,
brings the man to his true name so it liwlth all things
of earth.
GEG. WAGNER
TERMS—On• hundred dollars to insure; twenty-five
dollars at time of service, which will not bo refunded
in any event, and seventy - -fhb dollars when proven in
foal. Best care taken of mares on itasonable terms.
All accidents and escapes at owner's risk. All mares
must be left or brought to the stable when' desired.—
Mare's not proven in foal can bo returned next season,
free of chargO.
SEAso.N.--Ftrat of April to July first": Pall Season—
First of September to l)beembor first.
JOHN 1), MONTANVE
Towanda, Pa., May 8,1.87•3-3 m.
tildministrator's Ai'otice.
ETTERS OF ADMII , TISTRA.TION on the Estate of
L John N. Mead late of•Chatham, Tinge county, Pa.,
deceased having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to oall for settlement on, suit those owing the
same to make immediate payments to
JOHN N. ItdEAD, 351.,
Chatham, May 1,-6w. Admit'lstotot.
FRANI{ ADAISEL
ESTABLISHED 1840.
• :. .
1 0 .
,ic. , -..-.. f 0
~..,0
t•ITS,;: 4 . t ehi'
lit, F,i v -.--T.717 ~ , , ,
! , 't t ^A' ', • , s l ' .. I IC:.
~.
'-,)••
11'1 4 4 0.:"
%-p..r., > -- , -„, -
• 1 ' 7 l. "igt4
AVat - - 4 , ,
~„ . ~....i .„ 1 „ .
_
3E3. W.
Price Ono Dollar
FOR THE WHISKERS.
HARNESS SHOP
t 1 ~ 11,,
' i i i6:,, ,4 •11
A/
/ , iis $4
M ' . '-,
• 14 11 i1 IN
,i cs, 4 4 i
..-- ~ 4 • a:4
- -. ~ . , q A,,,,, ~
_„ri: f:. k '',z•-'''''.l ', at= 4 ,7 l .
T . ! .. ., , t 1 4 1411. 4, -. , -1; : ' 1 ' ?";' , ,' ;*';',.,.
. „ ,. L.,4 1 , , ~try,-;:VM't; '';•';,), '::.:' 1 ; ''';' ;
tal" 7. f th ... t.tn:' ~, 1' 4 ' '."i i A
;i4.. , ..t> 1 1.. , i gitt ,. .../ , ',. ,0 . e T r 1 . r....
~ i. .. ~..j,".k.a.......1.1 k 7 4 g , 7 , ; ••, r , : •(,. •
:\- ••r
sm..pixvi.l - :::%:4:+.: ? -a1-i: :.',
t., , ,,v44.12,4,-.t:',:----,%,:.:7:.;:,: , !,4.4..
7.. - ,,c
. .0. , , , ,;_ -- _ -. ..-2 - 4 . ...?; - ..y. --, ... -•
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‘,Vp-- .
1.5t1741„
-:1:9
44-111 ' 01,1 g41: , T.A4*1.1L,..--', ;1
,r TTI
EvVr,,Al';
I,req.'; ' '
• >,.
ISS C> 33 -
70, 46,03733L0 cfC
BALDWIN'S SIHANTY•
FALL AND :.WINTER" GOODS,
BALDWIN'S 9HANTY,
I
If you want press Good of all kinds,
, •
• call at BALDWIN'S Shautl
If you wantlll'k Alpaca, call for flu. Grad Dutch', si,
at BALD S'IN'S Shanty
If yoli want an Ottoman Shawl,
call at I3ALDWEVS Shanty
It you want Ladles & Gents' under wikre,
call at t_IALIYWIN'S Shanty
If yon want notions hnd•trlmrnings.
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty.
If you want Furs,
If you want knit G01d.%
If yon, want Bata and Caps'
call at P.A.LDWIN'S Shanty
If you avant Booth and Slioes,
call at B.A.LDWIN'S Shanty
If you want a iet of Dishe.3
If you want good Teas and Grocerkee fresh,
call at BAr.DWIN'S Shanty
t you want a ready made suit of clotles,
call at IsALDWIN'S Shanty
If you want a Suit of Clothes leave your nienaure.
at BALDWIN'S Shanty
you want Over Coate
If you want Buffalo Robes
If you want inies that cant he bunt,
call at BALDWIN'S S.llaht;•
That's whats the Natter.
We are anxious to sell these goods before we leave the
T. L. BALDWIN F CO.
Shanty : '
lgov, 1, 1871
I F you want a first-ciass
i
Piano_ of Organ ) , 1
eau on 13. F. DOWD at,Dr. A. F. Eastman's office.—
He hue the
Este) Organ, 'f'ebbe - d. ( . 5. -
I t iaines 87'03, Pianos,
sheetTele, Inmtrttalon Booha, Pinno and Organ
Spreads and anything in tho line of ilret-ela -3 tuii, al
floods. J. F. Stratton S. Co's Banclustrum ids
ni
Also the. Donteekie Sewing Alaeltine
me. , •
Wellahoro, April 24, 1872.-tf
PHOTO GRAD
ALL kind,;, styles and sizes of Picture~ q,Ol and
executed in artistic manner at I). 11. Nal anea ,
Gallery, oppoqite Cone House, Wellsboro.
Portraits on Porcelain Plates,
Nou„„“ fun r can be offered than these biant:lni
Pictures in a velvet ease or tiamo. Their `.-
'less and delicacy are superior to ao3 thing pi00n..?.1
on iron or paper. If you want a
of yourself, go to - ...‘Zslantore't4.
If you want thu very best that can be Lad. go to
liarantoru's.
If you want something . that looks Ile you, gb tb
amore's, 1
If you want an old Daguerreotype,
Imbrotype, or other Pletttrea copied and enlarged. Li
can do that as reasonable as any other man. 'lb , :
will be ilnialied In 171(11111'1k, Oil or \Valor Colura cc Ida
desired
' Persons wishing inclUrt s of groups and .childien,
will mesa t e especial attention. i
A large assortment of Frames awl Praining ?Tat , Ind
constantly en haq. All hinds of
I I -
Piciures Framed to Order
N. B.—Don't mtatake the place, over A D. Lastocan'a
Dental Rooms.
April 4 24, 1.672.-tf
T El'lEll.3 Testamentary nn the em o t e
'jJ Barns, Into of Jackson township, 'Mega
ra., deceased, hroiltig been granted to tho undersigned,
all persons havi claims against said estoto and
' those owing the sumo, aria heolby mit died to call i••r
settlement on the elcent.,r iit his residence in Joel:-
don toe. nnhilt alLresaitl. JOHN E.
Jnekstin, l'a., .4:111 17, 1672- ov - Ev.eer.
A ROUT 110 acres orland 'known as the NV::haw "K.
LI. Mitchell faint at Mitchell's Creek, 'flogs Co,, I'4 ,
with 'du co dwelling housCe. a steam Saw Mill and
Darns and other bulidloge—oue of the beat lozattidis
for a lumbering or other manufacturing establishment
on the Tiogit Railroad.
Also, adjoining a lot of about 185 acres, about :lir
aurae In pasture. Would mato a good farm—timber
enough au it for fuel, lumbar posts: &c., to pay for it
Atio about 75 . 0 acres of timber laud with some
provements, about a mile east of the above described
landi—valuable for Hemlock Dark, timber and farm
big hinds.
Also two lots of laud of one acrd each, situated at
:Ullidaytown, In the township of Middlebury—on
ifhtbh there is a stare, barn, ittc.
T4aac destriuii to purchase impure of Mrs. Jana
Mitchell on the premises at Mitchell's Creak.
II.WSOUR.
latt, 1, 1092-t1:
CORNING, STEUBEN COUNTY, N. V
If you want a nice assortment of
CALL 'LT
nooA, PA
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
(call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
4— call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
call at BALLM Shanty
call at BALLWIN'S Shanty
Pianos! .Organs !
Good Picture
D. 11. NAHAMDP.I
F.xecato7.'s ✓Mice
For Sitle.
O tt and s
e
114.1WD.
call
13. 1
Y.