NOTIttS. 'Remember the concert of Treinnine Broth .rs to-eight (Tue'dny) for the- 1 eneflt, of the )41k1 Fellows. lie sure and go to Bowen &None's Hall los evening, (rnesday,) and hear Troll/tine 3,.)11.s and Pierson sing for the benefit .of 03.1 Fellows. Co.'s Cast: Ciisti Steel Plows Szs each. For information how to ob tilt them address Co 1.41 , 18 & Co., 212 Water t Y.—Feb. 28, 3 W . t! are authorized h subscriptions , Zell's Encyclopcedia at; this office. This I: is invaluable, and should be in every ,tines man's library.-May 16-4 t. . . Don't fail to hear Tremnine Brothers and 'icT•iln this evening (Tuesday) at Bowen & 'ont.!' Hall. how are you to-day ? I'm not feeling well, nnous and sick headache, have been look na around fora box of Pa;-sons' . Purgative 9,1(., hut our traders are all sapid out.—COUll- ,• 'WM'''. Mr , . Sofield has a few very fine Point Lace :011tors at her store, which she cordially in ,•itei the ladies to call and examine. They sill be there for inspection and sale for a oc days only. you go to the concert to-night, Clues h) v , i you will get the full worth of your 11 ..ncy, and aid a worthy cause. Fria SALE OR RENT.—The house and lot flown as the Kress homestead, situated on E a :t Avenue. Inquire of J. C. Kress, at Pi , rce Drug Store.—lt. Fax SALE olt RENT.—The house and lot ;nown as the AlThetmore house situated on E.:11.4 Avenue. Inquire of W. Sherwood.— Ma) 29,1872-3 w. Forso.—A portmonnie was fo'qnd a few since at 11. 11. Wood's Photograph ;rallory. The owner can have it by calling ni Mr. Wood, and paying charges If ny '29, 1872*. A gentleman from Bi 11, Me., say's hat MeArs. Allen Bros Aors of Ph 9lip Allen's Print Works, zero down to Itsyant's Pond recentlwlle9, 'one' ,t them was attacked ,c rheumatism • uthlenly, that he h . carried I from ie‘ pond to his hotel ; a bottle of Johnson's Liniment was resorted to, and he but next day. .\ - n adjourned meeting of the Executive mittee of the Tioga county Agricultural tety will be held at the Court House in NVi•llsirero, on Tuesday evening of the sec keel: of Court, June 4th. All persons iiit0•c. , 14.41 in County Fairs nro requested to :mond, a, important business concerning I,4waltural matters will ho considered. J. B. POTTER, See'y. Slr4 .11teol) Schissler, from Corning, will L. at the Well4orn Hotel in this village on TueFilay, June I lth, 1872, with a large stock Boman Hair, Switches, and long Water c„ 1 14. old hair fforked over in the latest •.tyle an.l nentest wanner. Mrs. Schissler is on..nrpsc , edwaist in hair. Remem her Ow ,late ant ' the place—Tuesday June Ilse ut Snl. Bunners Welliboro Hotel. Msv Tioo TEACIITRS ASSOCIATION. The Q,)//rie-rly Meeting - of the Association will be avid at the Normal Chapel, Friday and Sat •da. :May 31st and June Ist. The exereise3 will commence Friday a. tn., at Itt o'clock and continue till Saturday p. m. PapeN. discussions, and an nddreAs Fri titiv evening will make up the programme. Ft-wilds of education are cordially invited to t. tend and take pat t in the exerei,es. Per order of Pt esident. Man field, May 29, 1872. Mitehell-& Cameron, Attorney. & Cot n zel.e. at law, have removed to Converse & brick ['hey :Agent , for vt•t;tl tint-el:,- •,-;,,ti, c C.,mpanif• C ~,tolotthil, N. )..„ ...Capital. ..S 1,000,000 1, tat, Eng., ..... .., .10,000,000 .i (2.14.411, " 10,000,000 A•1(11. , , Cincinnuti. ".... ;.,, ‘,.CI ••• Triumph, ".... Mny 29, 1472-4 w GOOO Nrws 'to THE SioLppuz-.—T, , toy numerous customers mid patrons, Iwould respectfully announce that every volunteer, non-commissioned otliCer, private, musician, artificer, who enlisted in the military service of the United States prior to July 22d, 189, under the proclamation of the President May 3d, 1861, anti were mustered before Aut;ust‘6, 1861, into any Regiment or Com pany which was accepted by the war depart loent, are to have Cho full l)6unty of $lOO, ho have not already received it. The no der.ogned is prepared with a full sets of hianl.s approved by the Government. All v. L fish to avail themselves of said Act and sen me at my ottice, or address ale Their tiwine::s will receive prompt at 11'. B. SMITH, Knoxville, Pa. tt itt;..ll S, 18:2 -4‘‘ tt?,i ) c Aeitator. WFDNESDAY MAY 2u, 1872 4 Home Affairs. Briefs. i ,, •lL't all..hd the Ceremonies on - Decoration v.l'llilirsdny. 1;)a/,,,p Howe of thin dwell& held service at St. I,mA 1. lioga, last Thursday evening. It, the time this paper is printed the telegraph wiU Le completed up to the new Depot. W, arc ininiderably indebted to the Elmira Ad • for mgr report of the ripeeche6 nt the celebration Ll - . 1 Oh. an happy 1 ,, say that we haven't a single ultlit l n cord ing WiAleboro en Ce1e h1.11,,,11 Day pi& 1118 faith in tho striking part of mir I. • k sill find t insril most egregiously sold.— R. aye Nier striking indeed. hod old wooden awning on the west side of \k m .d lt et N‘a, trn Friday morning. Nobody =1:1 - ion t ni; the celebration last Wednesday* three ). asp Innen front Arnot delivered fervid religious , thit •,t—t, the Avenue in front of the public =I iLr r o hrs,on train last Wednesday brought up • r a tll..n,and people. The' transpoitation• of such n sd t,,tlm9t the slightett accident or delay is to odd .1 all concerned. ( haa been a law-sindent in the L I.lhott sEuEard of this village, was admitted T " II " 15 ' , " 1 .1.14 5-t3 county last Monday. We ender -13 an I that Mr re , h passed a brilliant t lamination. h INe ht_aid the crowd here at the eelehrati,n 1 ‘..111. sday intimated at hem llvc to seven thou- II" •5t , ..• The smaller number is 8 grt at stony in Willsbero, and people who are net used -• 1 , larg. crowds arc easily deceived in such mat t•'- I'm .1 e.ntrin thi re at a a cry lart,e erowd th it - . Taber, thy late popular ',mak ditor of t ehirr, has tiAlteil from that paper.- 114 ilynlir,iand this step to rendeteil neezt•sary by , erne la ttt local polities iiith Mr. Fair /La: dtt,r. Mr. Taler's lively pen trill be I it or ttUot it ill soon be at leink avail' in Ihet e , .liens of the ~tilrertci. Ho is reported to 1‘..(0) of the stock of that cowern, being - one heie cie have never before been able to 7 ..‘11 tho nlulr C with Gov. Seymour, but we do nor( heartily see .l be. adviee that we 41110Uld mend our NI ays."- 1 44 4 . 1 , 1111111'1 1 d 111 R sentiment to the lot-holders on Main "re' tw Partlenlar. That is the street which overy f•thawer wt.o Comes to the village sots the most of, .I , lt it %I ry (ilium that when he flails portions of , 41ks in a rickety, shabby couditiou that would Argra, e a country four•corners, he can't form a very I.wi t 4 stueete of the thrift and enterprise of our oil ot the prospefity of our business men. -- AS \ye bad very little to do with the inception or 111 .” 1 4:C/Tialt of the late celebration we suppose we t“ai u•iiirout impropriety echo the geLeral sentiment that it uhs happily conceived and admirably carried Every °Meer audcommittee man seemed to know* ," 'Oral to do, atol did it. The speaking at the De v• al good, plain, C4/1111i011-B(iSe talk; the collation :WA enough for a 'king, to ray liotlilng of hun tii American sovereigns; the atter-dinner speech a vi , ic as lively and sparkling as the champagne, which \Nag of Pleasant Valley's best brands.,. and everybody aria pleued with the day, with himself, and the rent W.,4111d, fogethlit•. wss t, day pf r o; rejoicing over a good work aecompliebell—a day to ho marked vvi‘h a white stone by the people of Wellaboro. I —The Corning peniocrat closes an appreciative re port of our liallr4ind Celebration in the following com plimentary strut " \Cle moat add:that all the arrangenients were capi; tally planned and executed. The committee were un tiring in their effOtts to make everything pleastud.— The exeursionlidg were ex t: mini)* well Pleased With their ride, with their reception and entertainment.-- It is seldom that au occasion of this character is ac companied with equally meritorious intellectual en, ' tertaiument, in which particular it surpassed illiy we ever participated in. • .•Iu behalf cram citizens of Corning lee tender their warmest thanks to the committee and citizens of wellaboro for their generous hospitality and number less courtesies extended to us, their guests." • —An unusual musical treat watcenjoyed by the peo ple lining in the neighborhood of the Welch church, four miles from this village, lust Thursday evening. Mr. John Parry, a true Vielehman and a graduate of the Royal Academy of Music, London, assisted by his niece, Miss James, gave a vocal concert on that occa sion consisting mainly of classical music. A couple of our music-loving citizens attended;-and me of their; inforres'uti that the singing of both Mr. Parry and Miss James was very fine. Ile spoke in thO highest terme of their execution of anltallan duett. Mr. l'am has a rich baritone voice, while Miss James's is a pure soprano of great cultivation and compass. During the evening the choir of the church sang two or three pieces iu pure Welch. When it came to that, our friend didn't pretend to "understand the lingo," bu he fully appreciated the music. —The enterpilse displayed by the Elmira Advert ser in reporting the railroad celebration at this phice is worthy of more than a passing notice. When it is re membered that Wellsboro is nearly sixty miles from Elmira; that Mr. Fairmaxi, who made the report, left here near five o'clock p. in., and could not&e reached hiiiollice until nearlyhaltpast eight; tha j t e then wrote out his notes in time for the compare, proof-reader and pressmen to do their abase of the work, and lad , d upon the breakfast tables of half a oxen counties the next morning a most creditable d readable . report covering a column and a half o x i t the Advertiser, some thing of the labor and unllarg energy necessary in running a daily paper will e appreciated. The Ad vertiser, so far at least as its news columns aro con cerned, is an honor to c94ntry journalism, and while it continues to show tiro enterprise in obtaining and. reporting local intelligence exhibited on thisnecasion• it need fear no fit7fg off in its widely-extended local circulation. , D ecoration Day. The citizens of Wellsboro and vicinity aro hereby/ordially invited to observe the day set apart for decorating the graves of the sol diers'of the late war. Patriotism, humanity and i religion prompt the honors that we show tc(the memory of the patriotic dead. Thursday, the 30th, is the day observed throughout the country for this purpose.. If that day should bo stormy, tho ceremonies will ho postponed until the first pleasant week-day. - At 2 o'clock p. in. Public services will be hold in Bowen Cone's Hall, after which a procession will be formed t 9 march to the cemetery where the graves will be decorated in due form. It is earnestly desired that the Court may adjourn fir this occasion, and that all shops. offices and stores may be closed in time for the services at the hall, and that all will take their places in the procession. The public schools are invited to unite with the procession at balfpast three o'clock. By order of Wellsboro Post G. A. It. ' A. E. Nity.s, , D. D. BUCK, HUGH. YOUNG, R. C. ,BAILEY, R. C. COX, E. JEFFRIES, W. BOATMAN. The Railroad Celebration. A Great Day for Wellsboro. A Large Crowd and a Good Timo. For several months past the people of our village had been looking forward with the liveliest interest to the day when the Wells bore and Lawrenceville Railroad should be so far completed that the cars could 'run into the boro, and connect us directly with the outside world. It was felt that the day which ,:t w that important event in our local history would mark a "new departure" of_enter prise, public spirit and growth thatiwOuld eventually place Wellsboro in the position among her sister villages that should of right belong to the capita] cif the large 'and weal thy county of Tii)ga. And so, when it was proposed to celebrate the arrival of the first t ratp, there was a prompt and generou re hpon-,0 trout ail our bu,itze,i, irtpti. And now that it is all over, we congratulate our fellow townsmen and especially the Committee of Arrangtenents on the fact that the work so begun was' . carried through to the end without a hitch or the slightest accident. If last Wednesday morning had been made to order, it could nothave dawned more pro pitiously. Itwas a bright morningtempered with just clouds and breeze enough to ren der outdoor life a simple luxury. Every body within the corporation was reminded by an early morning salute that the day wits an exceptional one in the life of the boro.— As the morning wore away our streets grad ually grew lively with the throngs of people from the townships neare;t us, who came in with their teams. About noon an irregular iyrocession of citizens was formed, headed by the Wellshoro Band, add marched to the Depot where the reception of the invited guests was to take place. A stand had been erected near the track, facing the sloping hill which rises a few rods north of the De pot. This hill was-plentifully dotted with people and presented a Vary pleasing picture, the gay colors of the ladies' dresses relieving the sombre black and gray of their escorts. Soon the Lifinorton the brow of the bill to the west of us anmitiffcbd_the approach of the train, and in -another minute the first passenger train that ever entered Wellsboro" swept 111 Mind the curve, puffed up the grade, and halted when the engine reached the De pot. While the people were thronging out of the coaches toward the stand the "iron horse" returned the salute of cannon and hand by u screech sufficiently unearthly anti . prolonged to remind one of "tha banner cry of hell." I,(X10,(XX) 1,(011,11i , 600,000 While the speakers and principal invited guests were being seated upon the stand La France's Band of Elmira, which accom panied the exeurtinnists, discours6d some ex eellent music. Finally, order having been secured, the Chairman, Hon. S. F. - Wilson, introduced Rev. J. F. Calkins of this village, A'ho opened the exei•eisesswith prayer. • Hon. H. W. Williams then welcomed the guests in the name of the people of Wells bore in a few eloquent remarks. r Address ing himself in turn to the representatives of the various corporations present—the Bloss burg and Corning, the Wellsboro and Law renceville, the Tinge, the Cowan sque Val ley Railroads, and the Trustees °Me Estate of the late John Magee—he assured them that the people were glad to meet and wel come them. The people of Wellsboro re joiced in the sight before them., • This was, indeed, a great day for our village. Hereto fore our position had been one of isolation-- cut off from communication with the outside wot hi, and however the re:t of the world Lad felt about it, it was certain that Wellsboro had felt the deprivation deeply. But thrill. now at an end. A brighter day has dawnrl upon 'Wellsborn. W6are now in th<lwoltd, and a part of the world, and for this great boon we crane here to the doors of ptur ears to Illea and welcome you to our liosidlalitie‹, and to give you :sincere and earne4 thank-. When we look upon this road and thqbo cars we remember with honor and grutittide the founder of the Fall Brook Coal Company— the projector of-the Wellsboro and La w rtmceville Railroad—the man of iron will and executive ability. The father and son sleep; but you have accomplished Nvlitit they conceived. The speaker then proceeded to welcome the representatives of the pre4-s, saying we IR•ped to impress them favorably with our village nod people, find if, when they returned home and reviewed the events of this day, they could speak, favorably of us, or direct hither men of energy and capi tal, they too, shall be heartily welcomed to our village. Finally, 'we welcome all our friends from the neighboring towns and vil lages, far and flat; invited guests or' strum ger,,, who have come-here to rejoice and be glad with us to-day. , . - The speaker of the day, Hon. Wm. E. Dodge, of New York \yds -then introduced. Ile said he need not say to the friend: , as sembled here how much he was plen.ed by this scene, and how glad he was to unite in the congratulations and joy of his t friends.— Yesterday morning ho feared ho could not moo, ilirAten ho gat..up' ho .was so boa • i+` he eotild hardly speak, But he had go 'bet ter; end - last night he titortsd4d hare la:Avas Wellirborolwes now v'eriotiat: te"Nei ork —as near as 'Westchester county us&l to be. Forty‘yeara . ago it' *as a great 'wok - otl: It then Wok Ave long days to get Yore. Some years after the distance was le:Veiled by the building of tire New York c:ntral Railroad iii; - ennui beerOkiith a friend/ y way of Cay uga Bridge and ,the Cheniting Canal. Ho -risked his, fr lend how be/iiked his trip. He replied very welt , but j 47. att a little - t.ci far up town. But that 9113 - cuity' oe longef*x!- isted. Last evening •at • itiy4r-:gotoleekAth stepped into the E le Railway cars al Jersey City, nod if, .i ha pot been for Waiting fur / the excursion ain in Corning, ho might have been her by ten o'clock this morning. It is, "thereto e, as if yoU had been taken rip i, boddyand i set down in Westchester county. You are ninth) neighbors of the great city. He kn 4 that Philadelphia was a large and prosperous city : ,-the pride of a State—and there ( were — Other thriving cities; but New / York belongs to the whole country, and they all thought it was a great thing to get very 'near to it. Ho had something to do with building the New York and Erie Railroad. That was long ago, when it was not a dis grace to be connected with that road. It was. a greater teak to build that road then than to build a road of the 'Pacific now. When the road was started it was built on piles driven into the ground so that the track was raised, for it was believed then that no read could be runt in the winter unless it was at least four feet above the average level so that .the snow' could pass thrAgh and not inter fere with the track. He remembered when the first 4ection of that road was finished, and they hatt an excursion and celebration at Deposit.; They thought that was. wonderful progress; and so it was for those days. The growth of railroads was , wonderful.— j They are now woven like a' network over the whole country. Forty yeaia ago there were but a few miles in the United States. Now there are thousands of miles built an nually. Ono of these arms has been reached out to you, and your hearts are filled with gratitude. He had had much to do with railroads. The best yeari bf his life had been spent in that work, and hojwas now director in no less than nine. H had seen many railroad openings,, and many velebratiops, but never' one like this. ' He had seen many towns and Counties impoverished by bonds, subscriptions and donations tolet their rail -road built. , How is it here? Where are the stockholders of this road ?i They are all on this platform i That is wherein this opening diners froM others. It has not- cost you a dollar, except perhaps-the, right otway, which.you !have cheerfully given: He re- membered ,one day, years ago, Mr. Magee Caine into his store in New York and said Co him, "Mr. Dodge, I propose to build a rail road from Lawrenceville to Wollaboro, and I find I shall - have to run part of the way through your land,- and ,I want toknow what you are going,to charge me for the' ight of way." The speaker replied, "Mr. Magee, you and I have been engaged for years in building railroads, and now when you cditle toine and tell 1140 that you are 4614 to - build a road to open,up that countriolodask what I shall charge you for running over my land, you know beforehand what my answer will be. Just locate your road, make your stir : - vey, mark off whatever land of mine YOU need, draw a dead describing it, and then(for consideration put in one dollar, and You and I will settle the dollar between us . ." . But you .. have giv - en nothing more than the right of way. you have subscribed nothing; You hair) given nothing ; you haVe bonded noth ing; but you have got your railroad - _What are you going to do about it?, He did not suppose that noble and truly great man had. conceived this road, or his suceessofsi built it to gratify Wellsboro. No. They :had built it for an object. They had, c0n,140 get out to mittket, and they had built it for that. But theY might have gift nut - their coal. by;la cheap train road-running on the hills byTthe force of gravity;, hut they preferred to build it passenger and freight road to your - village, and ask yoe to support it. • ' .., • Thi., i- what. is 'oipeeted of you. Thriiiks are well, but something more is neOed.— Y , Alioust .support the railroad I you, must not keep on in the old way before - it-was built. You-must travel on it, arid ship your freight on it. You must clear more land, raise more grain, build more factorios; Tlw more you do of this the cheaper , Will you get your railroad facilities. This read will add to your comfort, and to the value of your property. You make good butter here—as good TS Orange county. The read will enable ylu to compete with Orange county iu New York. Twenty years ago you bad to send it by the "Chenang Canal,". and it was Old butter and generally rancid whorl it reached the city. Now you, can sot it down in New York in fourteen hour's. •It is e - a•with everything else. You are right in Market. As I said, you have been picked up bodily and set down by the side of :blew York. . ', ~,,.. Hon.' Horatio Seylllotir was then intro duced. He said that his relations with this work were so' slender and remote that. he voultl fittingly speakof it without egothun. It was really the work of that great man john Magee, who was living even now, al though in his grave.. He had been justly described as a man of strong will and great executive ability. But . those Who knew Lim hest knew he was a man 'of pure life, Of iin blemished honor, and of genial, friendly dis position. Much as the people of this region are indebted to the rutin of the present, they (me no less to the hardy, thrifty pioneers .of the past. It is natural to dwell on the changes which have taken Place in this val ley. Thirty-tlve years ago ho come into lie valley of the Tioga a young man on ho ilso back, and he then became acquainted with umny of the early 'settlers and with their liocial life. They were men of , remarkable power and vigor—men of greateslf-reliance and enterprise. Their workS were quite equal to. any accomplished since. There was a class of lending mon among the early settlers of Southern New York and North ern Pennsylvenia of wonderful native en ergy. Among them was John Magee. Re member these old menl . . The social life of the country at the time o speaker made his visit hero thirty-flve •ars ago was different from that prevailing w, There was an institution existing en which he knew had grown somewhat popular since, but which had a large in ence in moulding the chhractcr of the times. H 3 referred to the Country Tavern. Thep cry country tavern bad an nmple,room iv th a bt•oad fire-place where the dry logs" burned and sparkled cheerily, and here every evening gathered the principal Men of the neighborhood to discuss the events of the clay. Here might be found the minister, thc. lawyer, the (Jokier, and here were culti vated thwe social ta..tes and charitable judg. meats of varying opinions co sadly wanting, in these times when most men form their opinions from the columns of one and read and hear nothing of the other side.— Through the 'educating influence of these h.kbitual ucial gathering.; 'Our fathers be pante, it' not 4 11 knowing. at la4t 'Hs wise 11 , their eltilitrett are, and certainty as moral and happy. Now there is a railroad, but the .implieity and- beauty of the old time arc The- speaker continued at _considerable length to enlarge upon the eontiast between the ()Id days and the: e.: Ills remarks were received with great slitfe.faction a'ria`ipplauite. At the conclueion of Gov. Seymour's re marks, J. A'. Stall, Conductor on theW. IL R., advanced to the platform, and in a few neat sentences presented to Superinten dent Gorton an elegant and valuable gold headed cane in behalf of the. train-hands 'of the tread. • Supt. Gorton, although taken en= tirely by surprise, leceiv(d his caning with thanks and as gracefully as possible. The cane NSW. Or ebony surmounted finely designed gold head, handsomely en graved. On top was the mane of the Super intendent "A,. li. Gorton," and around the ride were engraved the words "Presented by Stall, Chapman, Myrtle, Tuttle, May, Glea son." Itwas ordered through Mr. A. Foley, jeweller, of this %talkie. After the plesentatiori Gun. George J. Nave was loudly called forby theaudieuce. ==IM REMO - • ,•- ..., .• ~ •-, . 1.- ,,, -••••— - -- 4.„--< , •-t,•• t.q •iis-attata:44 l *ftildi'' . 4 - Zhi}4liviedlillti ;41 -:- PotL`.l pliment, and retired. • T htt procession, wax,,then formed, 1 1 v tded by el e ft aitidAlr_thed vg4guinnl6l4 Btriven ldi COne's "HA where" prepttione had been made to refresh the inner I an of ithe invited guests. Talitporaty• tables had been erected occupying the whole Hall and capable of seating about four, hundred Iwo pie. When we say that Millie arrung'iiments were under the direction if Mr. B. B. • Hol liday our local renders will, .need_.o9 other. assurance that everything was of th best quality and'served in good style. Th l e col lation consisted of cold meats with they usual side dishes, pastry, lip .erigru, tell it id CA, )get'ci &c. . After the mciftigilbstantitil vi Ads ;hats been sufficiently discussed, Judge Williarne, who presided at the head ofthe table, rques ted the attention of the guests while Ju r read a list ofgentlernen „frotn .whom-,,lettem had , been received regnittint their inability 4o' attend. Among them were the names of Gen. John W. Geary, Gov.. of Penneylva nia; Simon Cameron, U. H. Senator; Col. FranWafiriLW.V.44 thigutftilotiwitalthtZ` Ezra Cornell, Ithaca; J. A. Redfield lof the N. C. B. R; F. O. Mutiny and F. N. .I?rake, Corning; S. T. Arnot and N. P. Fassett, Elmira; Hons. John W. Maynard, W. H. t. , Armstrong and-Samuel Linn, William kti; , J. G. Mitchell, Philadelphia ; E. B. Par sons, Troy, Pa.; W. B. Boyd, Bath ? Joel Parhurst; Elkland ; Prot: F. A. Allen, Mansfield; F. W. Kno.i, Coudersport, and others. L ` '- ' - ':, E .14 in He then proceeded to read tfi - e first regular toast after remarking that ho hoped nobody would ttnppose from the peculiar wording of it that we were in the . habit of swearing, or, that'we intended to do anYtbink'ofilnit kind =this occasion. It wa4 fullow4: - • 1--Thu Wellsboro and lAwrencOville wished for—come at last—a capital thing, • •byttA (ion. George J. Magee was called .1 and responded at considerable lengt viewing the history of the inception, beginning and vOmpletion - of the\ rt:i Wellsboro. He closed with some o'4 advice tothe business men of the villag ling them that they must not suppo the iieviroad would build up the to render it permanently prosperous. Not they think that now stores and fine of now buildings would do it. Buch perity is founded on the sand, and must crumble. It is only the prosperitY comes of actual production, which is ded on factories and shops, that is perm and substantiakf , 2—The Fall Y littinie Coal dOraptitty:= may'rtf.ll trains nor its gains grow less. This was responded to by S. S. Ells Esq., of Penn Yan. 3—The Trustees•of the estate of John ?ant i recognise the debt wo owe them for the devulo of the resources of this region. Response by Daniel Beach, hAq. 4—The memory of John Magee and Duncan, gee. This toast was drank standing and lonee. The Band then played mime k , priato music,' when the fifth toast,was follows : ''" ' s—Our commuting roads. This was responded to inoht eloquen Gen. Burt of Boston. We regret our ity to give a report of his remarks. N ried abstract could do them justice, ho Gen. Magee then propuzed the hea l the man through whose hands and whose scrutiny had passed every doll. had been, paid out by the Fall Bret) Company—the Treasurer, John Lang INtr. Lung responded to the comp' closing by Proposing the health of Heron, the Superintendent of the Cpp, The rogttlar toasts were then pry,_! frith as follows : 6—Tho sister railroads of Wtogn number bo multiplied and tiimr prosperify hie* ,ltuvonse,by L. 11. 51ia4.40.4,:A4bi-1 I—The tuiueral re*ottices col 1143. vittuty. TM's - was responded to by John Jaino,-. "the man who opened the first conl rhino in the county". Mr. James elowtl Ly pio the following The county o 1 nolo—she 1139 e.:411 enough t her friends, and iron enough to talw ea.,) of IDICS. Response by James . McFarlane, .Es, turaberen,n(4 Tioga county—um. I tunes, bko tbrir logo, lido the flootta in manity gathereajntogon3titnrabintiail9ri:itiiri - Tii resfi r o ed , E. Dodge. He dre# a vivid pieluke severe toils aria vlt aft der which the lumbermen of these hi' valleys wrought in the old time-, au, trasted their condition with the worl the lumber trade totday. His remarl highly humorous and eloquent, and hearty applause. 9—The states of New York and Pennsylva. old connuouwealthe—together nu (Lupo% . Gov. Seymour rose to respond to timent, and was greeted v.ith with cheers. He said that to je•Poud thoughts suggested by the trust make a long address. Our thoughts hero at once carried pack to the daya of our fathers, .when they- stood: aboulder tb:shotil doll :struggle for a nation's independeneik -In deed they were carried back to even an cur liar day, when the first pioneers struggled side by side adeinst the common Ind an foe. But it was impossible to dwell un these themes at this time. As for this county, the speaker could say that he had long known Tioga, and ho thought Tioga Wake known. him. Rough as ho fund the road into this comity when he first came here on horse ,back thirty-five years ago, he found a much rougher road to travel hero in 1868. Tough ter and applause]. Ho cidsod, with t son timent—"May the march of inipro go on in Tioga county, and may time to mend your ways." Thu responded by three rousing chem. 10--7 ha Pi Vll9—the gnat boad-14414 ,d, the ctyllmatlon. Without Ita illwwilnutiug vt.ut• truluu could foyer bavo seen their Lay tio bowie found u maker or a market. . Roapontio by lion. John H. Sellire Ithaca Journal. ' jll--The vloneera of Tioga county—brave hardy. We reap where they tilled. Respons,h by J. B. Niles, Esq., of boro. Tho following volunteer toast was Joel Parkhurst, President of the Cow Valley Railrolol, whoWae unable io ent : The ultimata of Wellaboro—They are proud' up lost Unto and koUping equally abreast ago of railroads, achoola, and churches. Response by M. F. Elliott, Esq., o boro. I The hoalth of Gen. Jas. M. Ward,: tractor and practical builder of then was then proposed. Mr. Ward said hii distifigplidied say, speaking was nothis "fort." B concerning the, new,road,, he.,w,ot tho rh ea 4 ; ePO fia lieved it was ono of tho best, most tial and most thoroughly finished all respects ever built on this Of an; continent. 12—Our stator villages, whether . on this al 4 other of the atate-0:r A.l Response by Dr. ,rit. etraves ol* We regret that we are able to gi memory but alneagre abstract of 11 the response,. Each was happy in ,and seine of then wore worthy of a port. While the speaking had been in a warm relit' had commenced fall we heard no regrets expressed ,'.at Uy anybody—oven the inestlbtyllAi' hats gladly taking a sprinkling for t' tit of the euuntry. . The excursion train loft the Depot ly at the hour appointed and arrive( ning on time without an accident to pleasure of the day..-. • ; To say that the people of Wellst, highly delighted with their numeral is to but feebly express, the seu6nitt citizens. May atb ah dveryr Pone! live long and-preiper: • 4 • • The festivities of "Celebration Day" Were continued far into the night by the young people, who had a large and very Ipleasant dance at the ; Hall, Wetrilore's tilll band furnishing the music. - _MARRIAGES. ] F. Calkines:Mr. Alphonso S. Spencer and Miss Macy E. Blair, Loth or Weliaboro. WATSON—MILLIKVT—in Welleboro DJ •22 1b72. by Itev. D. D. Buck, D. D.. Mr. Edwin aiatUraLd Was 13arah,E. The above couple were serenaded by Us Wellabol 13alid--the members of which were served with a uouipttioua supper. The printers weAs rot:nein bert d. Success to the happy pair. - - WDTTNEY—SetakelehLlN—At the M. h Panto - ag., in Charleston. May IS, 1a72, by key. (LB. 9iausc. , Mr. *mac Whitney and 31les Addle Beideflcliu, both of Chjulesion. ES CIENINE 13111 U - • -- DEATHS, - • . 4. l Aol(.—fn rateatt.stott, March IS, Francis B. Ludy, a; "Thetete:, irk heart aft Gott 61 . M.'-klern,a, TIMM sod the Al might) Od in it_ ill-etse VIVViii.;I2CO W Vila At ben i Lodge , No. 4 k , of t,, n. r., by btu angel, osattl, and teutot:ctt trem pmr t.odet 1412 dear brother Abte- Lam Jeocs, totarding late spun to liberty and %ware bk.t end thu desk river. it. tethre fAledred. Tbet by this shift slug ainv,,ssatton of the Almighty, ths Milne loes loot a mitehil and onssefen hoes brother, and Lb; fa..t.ty here shffered a loss whkh they alone CAD folly Lotopri-ber.J. Ibut %Oulu w.. rcallye 00111 ,1: 11 )/.01/ 1,1 0 0 o teOtiOt to the t.... . 5 • sr deccered our butrrhal. heartfelt syropatb) - - fitsmert, That us u tribute and ma. It 1.1 Ti spec* to the Memory of our deceased broths., wee a gond Chttsteau, anti a faithtld and true man 1.. .31 the rat tto.Pe turtt of I Ire, the members of , this we l,4ll6fittil itcreredr he , s ai tudtuei atidtitat the room hit .4teed th aunt/ niug 146' epace of tit, fl* 313)1{; Rairctl, That a copy of these resoluta,..s be said to the hardly of the deceased brother, and so copy foi puhitcntion to the Wellaboro Aorrazon. Cox..•arrnE. /I/coaI:RIM ➢lay 18,-15%79 'WELLSBORO MARKET. COIdIIiCTED WSEELIe SY E. 3 R. RIMBALL, Rdail Groccr 4.1 ' WALDICIOnMirAT - 23; . 631.2 f • DEALERS Flora•, per bbl Buckwheat dour, per cwt. Wheat, white, per bhahcl Wheat, red, Wheat, spri ng;-•• Buckwheat, C.ru,shelled, • We, B atey, B.c. Cover seed, Timothy, seed, &Mon, r Csirn most, per cat Feed, per owl V.taturs, per busti Apples, green. per bush. oi,i o t, s , per bush ' Turnipa, par bueb.:.,... Pork parlb Hama. per lb Shoulders, Derlb ' /latter, per Ib ettecite, per Ib /Aid, per lb Tallow; per lb - -Honey. per lb • ' Beeswax, per lb ~ llinegar, yctr gal—, . Eggs; par dozen Dried owlish per lb Wed peaches, per 1b... Dried c.berries, per 1b..... Dried blackbarrles, par lb Dried raspberries, black, Per lb Doled raspbonies. red. per lb Crenberriee per qt Hay, per ton W00d.1.8 inches, per cord Wood, 3 feet, per cord... Coal, hard, per tou „., pool, sort Ground plaster, per ton. Sugar. "A" coffee, per• lb Sager, yellow, per 1b.... Sugar, brown, per 1b.... verf ib Teas, Mack Kerosene, per md /Sepia sugar. .-idnn ciiige. ' u PPn) re actual • sad to el lent :0, tel -0 that vu or must_ looks pros- t soon that faun- snout thfii de ortb, Notices. We .ement DOCTOIIy- WHIT IS IT Fill Ie a question 'frequentfi asked by a paUent, who, thenfiblfechape - noialclannongb to be confined to Ida room or bed,'novaribeteae feats lahnvelt physically un able to attend to lila 'us9sil svOcations. D gi ppm- (siid figi "tlifireli a failing o r general breaking down of the pit no aytnptinqa,ariilleleutly marked to be deified ae adt eaao , pet peculiarly trying to the gaff' The teeth - 4i cannot; be expremed—Dootaie nudopitalid,il;: ltiej! may Praaeribe holquitY. ,reault. Mramsa's Mann if:WiII:EMI it ib lqat„ 4c.pie,liy fi n those narueleas• (Ilea ortiora. 41 Tar /T N,l? 8 . 4 cc/NV/NOM) I I gold byall Drugglate. Pike Cue dollar per bottle. 1; 1872-lua. , • • uabil littr-: •evor.' tit of l undor • • r that coal .QUACKS. A victim 1,1: early indiscretion, causing nervous de irrernathre decay. Laving tried in vain every advertised remedy, his'iliscovered a simple means of salt-cam , wt&h ho wilt and freo to his feilow-sufSer eras. J. 11.:liEk."1NES.`.7ii,Na ssau et., New York. Jae, 1, 1872., muta t )nmej )zany, eede(i t 110.1 "MBeti. or:LETT.eits reinalning in the 'oat Office at i.Welaboroi:..pa:, May 25. 1872 : Lib hie Hrett, VI 014 Bryant, M. only, H. H. Haskins. Herman Heyday. .Tioiriph Littig, P. 11. Lime, S. H. Lucas, Martin V. Nichols. Lyman Paxson, W. 11. Palmer, 11110hael Ro nan, Joseph Stone, Pail mix White. in calhoit for au) of the above ph•aho say when ad vertiged. 0. W. .11.L111tleK, P. td. , MEM 1 warm ,or uuu• liiorgt,ia 9ri ewe r . Tli IS noted horse will stain for mares the ensuing Reason at the renn'a Hotel Stable,. ' , =.-71 , 7C/f2.7.403.31.1601cri0*c0p• IPap., 11:11" TOY 11lid bi: lOf ht! 164: Is and 'I on - I i ng of I s wore the fellouing days of each week 7 Monclay. Friday and Saturday. ...fdiestlaye at Eevneyvitle, Wednesdays at Thuradays at WiliblitTNille• ' 'Via* hOritifis notidill noted'ra his beauty ie color and stylii, but allows for himself, regardless of any falao pedigree, 88 is very often the ewe!. MORGAN TI(11111 will be attended by the eit•2l En gineer ehosen Lei (dolor. P,.r Mkt business. and who will bo pleased to show the horse at any time. BRARDUNRER. Ag't. M. It. 4ri.IUNNOR, Wellaboro, May 15, 1ii7.2-atu. CASSIUS M. CLAY. —griutd celebrated Stallion will stand this season at the following planes, viz : Will be at Varnillyea's on Mondays 2 o'clock p. until Tuesday morning; Wustlield, Tuesdays 1. p. m.. until Wednesday morning; Wednea days 9 o'clock a. tu.,le,ave 1 o'ckink p. Osc.oula o 2 o'Lloa. p. m. Wedva,...l.FB tUt Thursday unitizing: Beecher& Island, 10 a in. titll2 in. Thursdays; Law renal:s,oUß, Xltursilays 3 Wilts* till Friday '.morldniGgiutpt, m.,1411:2 p. uu. Friday; Wellsboicq Friday 0 p. in., till /Monday morn. lug. ben tsiattie ;to tlio be to Thin hota2 wax recently owned by L. B. Smith. and has A Pedigree Naomi t) no Stanton in Northern Petintiylvaotot helot; a half brotttor to tho fatuous trot ter George 111. Patehin and Lady Tisorni a Weed t.ay Itl Miede high, and weighs 11168 pounds. TElGlS—Tweatty•five dollars to Mauro atogle mare. or forty dothiro pot span. Ten Qattara for single Malt Owners who part with their mares batere toeing wtll he bekl petwousiblo fur nervtro or horso. • C. 3. WH.EELEII, tVailaboeo, May 16, 1872-ani. THE CLAY HORSE. lilllB c.olebrated, bolt blooded stallion ov kept thm vicinity will stand tido season cad tho the ut Mtle WOonnor N7Cre•l'l mike fcri-ea, I This horse la nut kept for profit, but to lm ova tha breed of lowlife in Tinge county. Hla stook onabluee speed. btretigth and endurance. Be la hatf other to ••Pateillin." wits i &Wed is the State of New Jere y, 10„44 hands high, deek bay, %rota's 1,100 pounds, d trotted. when 4 pools old a aide to *AL His terms berotaitiro uniformly have bow ; $4O by the season, and• $5O to insure. This soon his service will tie $lO fur Imola stare, cash in value or approved note. 11.--Clay will be attended by the polite and gon• tionienly . blvd. engineer known professionally se "Niter bunker,' alias April 24, 187.2.-Bm. CI3ABLNES ' TON. CASH THE TRUE BA IS verueut. LEE= cliencu libine ailway ~alhoud ot the u, eu slid Wells- vent by i ttuesque Abe preo-t y making with this Walla- libeaubaCrlber Wahl beg leave to call atten he eoti-. w road, that as •' .4 • I owever, idd,sav„ .110°.154i4 übstan- Spring Stock' onleroha . • -, -; ' 1 ;-! - 4 P:1 .‘. ", i•" , , - 4 ,o.: which he is now receiving, and which of Cash andy y I ) at lowest • Cair rinds in i y otter o or tho orning e from few of Housekeepers tS way, full 1u- ets, Oilcloths, Ta rogre,s 6 lig, but. lilt, (*Act w silk ; 7- , C hien v in d o ' ,o IZIMM prompt at Coy mar whin,. will befountl worthy of attonti The ladlei will Anti it to their interest to too' EINEM s guests I, tB, of on tt qf them 111 ®less GOO L-Stisiiitt4 - ,' LiitA ~~ ~~~~~:~~~ .~I~ S I~~~r ~~ Vii;' ,~~ ES a.i they contain runny bargains many a url n.. 4 been before oilered In this market ant iuvited to call and sea fur themselves. .31v8,1872. - ANOWAS CPC PAY FOR /4EII. AV $ll 80 tr 411.4 54' • • • 9) 90 511 53 i6O to 60 200 2W 1 50 1 245 It 4 'l4l . - 1 , -15 =l2k 25 25 . 11 lb . • 12;4 • 1 1 1 . a . 20 20 40 15.- 13 12% 15 10 20 16 OQ 2 00 $ 80 a 26 6 00 ' 8 60 1 1 2 -I::: - 80 76-31P6012 31 ii - 0 750 16 16020 BUSINESS. ' i =OM do,well to extmlipo his ti Drapery, Ms stock of k , E=IM liosiell, MMVXM= _ • ; P, /c. Have received and are now caries 'for dale all , the latest styles Alt • Jar es CA.c, a cis, Bla . 411.,Japaut444 and taney saki, Salk. Pol. flue, titik Veltanres, Pura alobatrii, -Orabadiues, Termed and iienriotta Clotbe, illpacaa, Lyon Unitin&s, ti:114 , 5 and plain. Siplins, Japanese hre.pinrand plaids, Wash Poplins, Beerauckers. 'Qv ! k,tourtea, Paris C,amtnio; Drape Moretz, Organ dies,-Lawns, fiuttauna svttingg, /Ana . • . ' . iin Hobe Pattertts, Percales, - • Wives, Striped and Chore (Tharubray, N 50 450 French 4' Scotch Gingham's, Ella 2 00 to gettier ssitit a itue.alustatanout ai Cloths and Casbigneree, Notions, Hoei •ry and Domestics. Our stook of Ladies' Shawls and Scarfs cannot be of celled either as regards quality or yirke Hats and Caps Root* the Attest and coarsest, the cheapest and moat etylish, the beet and moat serviceable to ba Sound - the market.' - flanybody wants a snit of olothes, their moot tm portent &di , is look through our stook of • Ready-4114de Clothing, buy an outfit and lave their money Ca,ipets, Oil' Cloths and • Jlia,tting • ou hand to be sold at the most reasonable prices Next conies a full line of Ortie,eKes, Ci.ockelf, and Wo6d6k Wdre at•}Rtea EA en the most nal titular I.urchaser. Suet come and see how mndh you am save by buying where goods are aold right. • 'flogs, 3lay 15, 1873 3. 3FL. 33,strils...4eorns. CIII4.IAP (.NJ STORE, Las n full na.orttuet t of uew goods, audit as FOREION AND DOMESTIC DRY.GOODS, Which will tie sold very cheap LADIES' DRESO GOODS. 13DA IN% ALL NUDE LINEN 00004._ ' : 0 ra OES AND 0 : 1 ,;,23 D W " : E GOODS, ' Gloves, lioatery, Snit Goods w Not,lona Choice Groceries:- oa to hilt DERBY & FISHY FIB, dis ~y~ HAVE just returned from the city with the largest stook of ors for i3OOTS AND SHOES ladies' 'Kid and Cloth Bal . 7itorals and, Gaiters, hick of Ladies, Misses, Children, and Baby's Shoes. El Gerry ,Cloth Boots 4' _Shoes, Prince Alberkealf Hoots, Boys' Calf 4' Kip Bbots . Youths' Boots. Infect; all kinds of :Wens' and Women's. ll' kep t ua first-olasa dhoti Store. Tho bast sowed t omen's Shoes ever offered in this ituricet: We defy ti o world itt - a .CUSTO3I. If you don't believe as. try tie. We buSlady a best stock, and have as good Ooillwalours . d uoncy can hire. throngb EM REPAIRING d , •ne neatly, and with dtipatclt Leather and findiAgs 01 ati, kinds ockaßtai.ily" +au d Cash paid fur Hitles„l)ettemi Skins, Pelts and kora Having just tilltid niour shelves-with a vitetco stook, permotudly selected foe this musket. we reaVdjutfuily aolleit a %dr abet* of trade. "Small prolaN and cltaek rebtrue,- we believe to two a fpxtd bualnelta =alto t. and we hold tbotnAt tionda. ,ta,tht lb. oliAltpaat. Wu lteop no aboady.T'-Out iaoartinintla-intliolent to meet all Waal and Whit. We invtte tvitrona and the public genetally to call and examine our atc , olts No trouble to *bow gouda. Malaya to be found, ono door ncrtit cd.C. B. KelleVa Vivre. lama (facet Wellabum Mi. IPa.1 Pa. Ray 1. 1819. • DEBBY t /7SULZB. kb have he public MUM MMM=R =I ME= In endless variety, asset Shoes, WlOKlliat & YABR CM ever brought Into Welleboro, consisting of E. B. Votrsa. -•- E.' B. - Young . & Sp tbuo,Andoilt ur final, VoLtug a i El Booksellers and Slat one's, and Maio?* t IV" l'l Vindow Shades Window Fixtures, Mustcal lustruzneuta, kaitkca Eictorta Frames and Glass, Plaurea, all aorta, Picture Corp, Law Maxilta Justice Blanks, Bank Books, all sites, Nawspapers, idagazines, ri Wting Desks, Artists Goods, Low Books, 3lcdicul liouka, • 1100ous Books, and every article in our line of trade —New York Barnes at Ono Dollar a month, —Elmira Dailies at 76 Cents a &oath. —ifaabsetiptionn for a week, or month, ofr year. —Orders for Books not in stock promptly attended to. —Au F. package received from New York ev ery day. We aroAgenta of tho Anchor Lino and the Onion Lino of U. 8. Mail Ocean Steamers. Passage tickets to and from any point in Europe at the lourst rates. --Sight Drafts sold on any Bank In Europe at cur. rent rates of Ea l lthange Jan. 24, 18724 y Ilaracllairistres I At the OLD STA7,vD on Main Street, corner of Crofton, WELLSBORO, PA. Tot 11 , NDES8IONED has now on hand a hill stock 1 ~ t ~ 1 L *~ l of aH aorta Including NAILS, SPIRES, OROWBABB, OROBB-OIIT, ' HAND AND BUCK SAWS, BUTTS, STRAP IHNOVS, CARPERTER'S TOOLS, , • PRAMS, AX.M,s, AUGERS, IITT-13TOCES, • CHISELS, ATOHET6I,. SHOVELS, SPADES, FOSKSpArBENOH WHEW BAENDOOH HINOES, _irEss) OUIUUB, - and alt other articles usually found in a complete as 'am-Uncut of hardware. I Lite the pnblie te call and examine tor. them selves. Job WOl rk done to older promptly and welt Sash, Door's and Blinds at Factory Prices April 17. 18 a. R. ANDERSON, AGENT, 1 HARDWARE all kinds. 41, TIN. AND COPPER WARE, Parlor, Cook an Office Stoves ior Wood or coal, Table And Pocket Cutleg, QA itim4az gritinsinires, FARMING TOOLS of All linds, GUNS AND ANIIUNITION, PetroHum Fluid, (the best llght in the world) and every article connected with the Hardware Trade. B.W;1 BIOOki south stdo of Mau street, next door to C. C. *Allen). . . • April 0. 11Th. J. IL ANDII.BSOII . AGDIVD. d Fir Sale t 19 ag" . r."'ea tizi,vlhlge=l.,ftn Vitr bull, 6 mins tram OaCecola. wst. L. WILDICIL /Lay 16.16t2-3i' • r. - &- YOUNG & 00 WILLIAM ROBERTS., • 'WONDERS WILL NEVER CEARE and steateet resdical Lk. M. L. MACON'S klaula PAIN ItIIALEDY. It cures colds, diphtheria, cramps and sodas kith ► tualyeelluu, diarrhea, tlyseatery, summer courykluta, cholera mortars, Oohs* ks., as b 0 . As onerternal appltCeuon for frost bites , a, amine, bruises, felons, rheumatism, slot Isadaidag; toothache, neeralhill,Palllelrt the We, beak and Wan, in a praetie• of sit years, it bee been lbuivil to be ace oat to no preparation ever offered to the public,. Tee proprietor of this medicine feels' warranted in guaranteeing it to be the Vest . reutody for the shove Meow* In the market. I Marmfaotgred and put up only by Dr. M. L. - Bacon 131takeburg, PU. Wholesale ageute—Halleit, Ben** & Busbank, 6 149 Chamber street , New York ;W. I). Terbeil Ac Co., or /31;0i. Y. lan. I, 18p. &iP - €lO TOE Head Quarters FOR Drugs and' Medicines, A (Patent or otherwisa) 7 - Alsofor 1 ' Pfie ti lnAS, VAML/W er 04 - 00 TO HEAD QT),ARTEBB FOR-SA Choice Liquors, Cigarsi and TOBACCO. Also for t -13C)CiVEIRiga hill, Medical, MA o Lialin N. B. A. assortment of the Men Also, r an et.. oellont assortment of agn&1111110118, SIOTIMAILMNB surty, 0011.1% AND W , I &0., &0., Ci&-i•Co C 3 eriesi. I liguas, Bugars, Coffee, flprop, Molasses, Rise, il,giees. eta, ws Will not be beaten in price or qtv.— e will sell choice Teas by the oheitt,',os sum by Ms barrel, at ailow egttres as Qs same Own bo bongbt at this side of Now York. P. S. TRY OUR A SHELLING TEA LAMPS, CHANDELIERS &0., &e. et athek newest styles, find lamp chimneys that will not bre. Fancy and Toilet Articles. DEUPIIKSEP, TOUZ , POMADES, DEMI, &a, duo. AND, We hold twenty desirable Ylibuto-Ictta for /tale, in the eentral pa 4 of the town ; and elll Aso loan money at reasonable rates. N. B. Dr/ W. W. Webb has Ids office in - our store, where he may be consulted forisepthip t. _or tssaUs Jan. 1 . 18 13--tt. 8A=•14315 & (10M. TiO6A DUG STORE I I . The Hubner - 44er keeps contently on Vfl Pure Da:4lr and itedielnos, 011 em 5. Palate mid 0110, Letup% Stationery, au ' kee NotiOus &v.. , PRESCRIPTIONS OA, I ...ALREFDLLY COMPOUNDED. Tioqa, Ten. I. Nal H. a. SODDEN. insurances Iniurance a, in Hand Mutual L Insurance Company, OSFICE, No, jilt B. ;TB BT., PHILADELPHIA. MCORP I RATED FEBRIJAILY 23, 1467 Citart 9 4 Capital $1440,000. ASSETS OVER Stock and 'Mutual, combining SeClarity with Profits. Suppose you are already insued in a tirst.olass com pany, and from any cause whatever, (say after ten year ly payments) you do not or cannot pay longer and die— your insurance gone and your money wasted. Not so in the "HAND-IN-HAND ;," all Policies are NoN-Fou ssrrAnt.s. This company which ranks among the most popular and successful Life Insurance Companies , grants pol lutes on all desirable plans, both with and without profits. Traveling Priveleges Unxestricted All policies are incontedtible atter one year from any of the ordinary canoes. Look to your Life Insurance. Please examine the following Comparative Table. It is aometimes alleged by Agents of other Companies that the Company they l i represent is safer than others. , ile we unhosita tingly assert onr belie in the sound ess and stability of all companies, we da4lre to pre mit the following for the inspection of those desiring o insure : Of the following companies, compare the annual pre miums chatz,ed by each for an insurance on life at the age of 80 years, payable at death : 1 Annual premium for life. Travelers' ...$16,84 .Mtna, ...... ' 1 2,7a Home ......23,30 Equitable, 22,70 'Washington, 22,10 Hand-in-Hand, 16,50 , If dot already insured take a policy with the "HAND-IN-HAND." the beat Mutual Company in the United States. Jan. 1, 1872. A. n. INGHAM, Agent N ew Boot, Shoe, Leather AND FINDING STORE. c). w. leierki4i IN THEI PURI 11 AGAIN New Shop, New Stock, and first- class Work I ANYTHING from a Rand Cack to a Kid Gaiter. Best lino of Ladies' ICid and Cloth Bal- morals and Gaiters, Ditto - Children's -and Misses. 'Gents? Cloth, Morocco, and Call ~Gaiters. Oxford and Prince Albert Ties. A good lino of OVIIIISHOES, and a NU line of ' FINS BOOTS, ranging la price from 541100 to 47,00, ;logged and iiewod CUSTOM BOOTS from $5,00 to $15,00, and worth the money every time Leather and Finding at tha lowaat rates, as usual The undersigned having spent twenty years of his life in Wellsbpro—muoh of the time on the stool of penitence, drawing the cord of affliction for the good of solea, believes rather in hammering thaft blowing. Wherefore, he . will only remark to his old customers and as many new Fes as choose to give him call, that he my be foun at his now shop, next door to B. T. Van Horn's ware Dome, with the hest and cheap. eat stock in Tioga oenulty. 0. W. SEARS, Wellaboro, April 24, 1879. Application for License. TOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that the following named pereona have made application for Tavern Licensee and Eating House Licensee, and that the same will lie presettMil to the ellen of Quarter Sea diotia lieu-trith day of May lust. at i o'cleek. P. M.. whim all interested may attend if they think proper. . .Hort. I r. I:dward Gregory, Liberty. of Bunnell, Wencher°. 3. M. Mann, Knoxville. Eugene 0. Martin. Osceola. Samuel E. Iflenchard, \\minim Sage, inossburg. Samuel Vaughn, BlLisburc wahum B. Uilmufn, lilossnurg. Robert Tinver, ElklAnd. B. B. Potter, klkldiebtuy.', William Black, Atorrl;a. W. t . Barger, Wollliburo. D. 'W. ilibbaird, Rutland. FL L. Boynton. Jackson. II.11:L4 L. Wibtliad Borough • Wtud . titicl. Borough. Garrett Rufus Fair, ' 1; H Thouipsol, " CB. Whited, Fall Brouk. Morgan 81.kaut, IYeerfield. EATLItO; W. L..Ecagle, Ble,asbarn . . James 8. M.tchcll, Blosubt rg. Ilurlay 111N2, Bl4:ll;iirtr. • Bernard A. Alurruy, Bloanburg. Nobel t FAgar, 810,n4 burg. , Stephen Bowen, bklFB. Mire. Charlotte house, 13looshitrg. ..Thu tin Scull>, 11 14-usbusu. WO 8,1872.-3 w: J. F. DONALDSON. Crk. YOUNG ~BERTRiND. I IHLS wen known Stock Horse will stand for Mares during the season at the subscriber's Stable in ellen& . His stock Is so well known there is no ne e salty o remarks. It is allftICIR/It to say, for road ,l : the areittet• surpassed, or for power of eudttr a Le. 'l is Horns d is a coal black, woluba 1000 lbs.. is ii.uud, and kind in liarlICAR, his foals prove the moat 4 , rvi..s.h a of any horse In this section for all purpo- A s Atpie request of numerous parets. I have du i, t mine to stand Win where ha can be found at ftil times by those th t wish far his service E. A. FISH, Proprietot. Wellabopo, liq t 1, 3.812 SW. i • N. Q $1,000,000,00 Ten annual [ payments. $83.21 42,80 50,60 46,97 46,97 32,60 NM
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