so
g
d
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
SALT AND ASHES FOR ITORSM—Those
kepping horses should, twice a week, throw
in a handful of Snit and ashes. Mix them
by patting in three parts of salt to one ' of t
ashes. Horses relish this, and it will keep
_their hair soft and fine. ' It will prevent hots,
ike. A little ground sulphur mixed
will; salt-and ashes, and given once in two
or three weeks, is also beneficial. All do
mestic animals will be thus bonefitted. -
SIMPLE CURE: TOR RIMUMATISAL—,The
eau, furnishes the following as a cure for
this painful disease; "Boil a small potful of
potatoes, and bathe the part affected ! with
the water in which the potatoes were h i biled°,
as hot as can be applied, immediately before
going to bell. .The pain will lie removed,
or at least alleviated, by the next morning.
Boine of the most obstinate rheumatic-pains
have lately been cured by one application
of this, novel and simple remedy.,'
A standing antidote for poison by oak,
ivy, etc., is tfo take a handful of quick lime,
dissolve in water, let it stand half an hour,
then paint the poisoned parts with it. Three
or four applications will never fail to are
to most aggravated cases. Poison !rpm
h es, hornets, spider bites, etc., are instant
ly !Tested by the application of equal parts
of common salt and bicarbonate of soda,
wett tthbed on the place bitten or stung.
Win M SIT
E OUATX Caurf. , - ; --One pound 'of
i NT
flour, of e of sugar, t cup of:butter, 1 clip of
cream, 6 ‘C gs beaten separately ; teaspoonful
of soda, ‘,i, 1 are
11111 of tartar; mix 'butter
and sugar 1 a cream, then beat in the eggs
well and add,ie other Ingredients.
king.-11n1qound pulverized sugar and
whites of two eggs well beaten, .to be pia
together like. jelly cake with _ the icing
Thls makes three h verflin each cake; flavor
with vanilla. .
- NE iti - YORK•STILI IV ERMY - STIORTCIIM. i
Milke 4 cake with sot rk• and cream tartar
like soda blicuit, Or Oepared flour will
answer as well, the cake \ eing about two inches thick and as large a n diningplate_
When baked split the cake pen an.l. butter
it, then place the strawberriewell sugared,
on one of the pieces, and cover over with
the other piece then set in the `oven_ again
for a few minutes and eat while IMt, dressed
with cream and sugar or butter: an* supiar,
seasoned to the taste.
,
THE PROPER' -StI,ECTION' OF Fu01) -4--
• There is no country where, there is so Mkich
dyspepsia as mArne,lica,,because our people
Oty but little attention to food, and eat to
am, h meat for the exercise they take. If \
'tate has mental labor, fiali'aVery second Aluy,
at least, is requisite. Soup sets all the
Hands at work, and prepares the stomach
for the more hnportant functions of , dives
tion, and,therefore, should he taken at din
eer every ',lay. Beef broth is to tl,l, edit
what milk is to the young. C'dokery prop
erly atten.led to keep! man in health. It
the stomach 13 out of order, the brain
affected. WL 'should eat more fruits: veg
etables, soup anti fish. ' '
St ATenenoor DREStIING FOR • RObTS . AND
ainxEs3.—One of the most important
means of preserving health, especially at
this season, is to keep the feet dry and
warm. Farmers and others • who are ex
licked to wet and cold would find the fol
lowing-etemposition lieryeveltable as apro
tection and a preservative for their boote.
It is also excellent for a dressing for har
ness. Nears'foot oil, 14 pint.; beeswax, 1
oz; spirits turpentine, 1 oz; pine tar, • 1 oz.
Melt and mix together, and stir until cold.
Spread and rub this composition over the
leather while it is damp; leather will absorb
oil or grease better when damp than when
dry. For the soles, take pine tar, and rub
it in before a fire until the soles will absorb
no more. 'Three or four applications. will
be needed. The durability of the soles
will be much increased.
A NEW Homily R late num
ber of the American Bee Journal it is stated
that a very limited quantity of the seed of
the Partridge Pea (eissia chamacrilta of bot
anists) has been placed in the hands of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, for distribu
tion mote bee-keepers who may desire to
give it a ° trial. Those wishing it should
make application for the same at ortee. It
should be known, however, that the plant
Moften regarded by good farmers es little
etter than a pest, It is described by Dar
lington-, in his "Weeds and Useful Plants,"
page 110, who says it is common to sandy
fields, bspecially southward, flowering front
September, and often as late as the
nylddl October. The only . thing ree
online id it as a honey producing plant, is
that it blooms during the interval between
spring and autumn pasturage, and thus
fiunis les feed for bees at a time when other
N'egeta'tion fails to give a supply. It is an
annual, and the Journal says on this account
"ought not to be difficult to get rid of by
proper management, when its freaence is
undesirable." With the caution above
en, ih regard to this plant, perhaps out bee
keepers had better give it a trial.
Vegetables seem to be to cattle in the win:
ter what apples are to boys—welcome and
salutary.
Few things are more necessary to success
in life than Judgment, firmneis and courage.
With them a man can rarely fail; without
tilein he can rarely Succeed. „.
It 4teri happens that tho t ie are the best
people whose characters hay been the'most
Injured by slanders—as we *belly find that
to be the sweetest fruit that the birds have
been pecking at. 0
Our bright, active, intelligent American
boye - andgirls meted a good deal of sleep.—
Make them go to bed early and then if they
Lau sleep until brokfast-time let them.
The more kind we have been to people,
the more we have done and desire for them;
if it become their interest to make out a case
atrainet us, the less welcome will the thought
of U 3 be to them, and tke more lightly will
they speak of us:
A well known physician says that he don-'
siders the following prescription for purify-i
ing the 'blood as the best he has' ever tised.!
one ounce yellow dock, - one '.half ounce
horse-radish, one quart. hard cider. Dose,:
one wipe-glass full four 'times a day.—Re-:
a/ ...Ve/o Yorker.- ' • • -
To REMOVE WARTS. —Takegood indigo,
such as is used by the laundress; soak it Air
water; with,a knife pare away: the surface:
of the Warts' so as tO•catise the blood to lbw.,
Wipe off the blood and drop tile indigo -wa
tc.,r upon them. VeryJarge ones may
quire a second application. The indigo.;
produces ny pain whatever. I have used'
end recommended this cure to many, per-.;sons,
sons, and - haVe never known it to fall bet
once. —Rural Yew Yorker.'
DON'T TAKE DOWN TWE STOVES. =Keep a
are in the living room night and morning-
during the spring. If you haven good old
tashioned hearth, so much the better. Keep
a good tire on'it. Nothing is more pleasaut .
or healthy. - But do not think because you
•.' tire yon the doors. In
loealitie.s until the Landis better drain
,. people will sutler noo•e or leis 'from
al.daria. Hard Work before Lrealcfast should
avoided as much as possible:
I; .1.. r wear anything in the shape Of *loth
'ng that can press upon the blood vessels so
te. to impede the circulation. Put this dawn
a part of yotir hygienic philosophy. No
"tatter what the fashione may he, insiet
.41 in , carrying out this method of dress
tt•l ter hat e a good, round, plump, healthy
rainier a loose,
-slouchy-looking dress.
.. so it must he, tha to have a poor,' feelo,
tdaverous body, all but dead. vorerPa lip
.ader a very nice, well-padded, titled
, res. Take this fact in, and never let is
- out of your mind. It
• to studies the human body to see its vi
,city expressed fOr its own preservation,
OS it resists any incursion on the \
it* of Lift.
i s o CURE RINGWORMS.—Take the bet
, iba cigars; smoke one a sufficient length
time to accumulate one-fourth or one
-I.alf inch of ashes upon the end of the cigar.
.\ o,lr wet the whole surface of the sore with
the saliva from the mouth; then rub the
Lshee from the end of the cigar thoroughly
into and all over the sore. DO this three
I ones a day, and inside of a week all will be•
-mouth and well.
For Chilblains, apply salt. It is better
—et, but will effect a cure if put in the sock
~y and worn for a week. In case of a
z (Me that has blistered and become a sore,
.pply honey thickened with flour. The
Loney and flour will remove fungus' (proud
11. - relo from any sore, and keep it clear front
EKCI.:•4SIVE PERSPIRATION.—"An old sub
, riber" asks if any of our readers "can ree
,:inmend anything to prevent the disagreea
mo odor arising from excessive perspira
tion v' Frequent bathing in tgpid water i 3
what we should do.
Port . , Evrt..—l send you my cure. As
, 00n as your horse's head is found to be
stationary, and you are satisfied that the
cause is poll evil, wash two or three times a
day with arnica, - until relieved. Do of
n k
postpone until the sore is opened. I cur d
a valuable work horse with the above me I.
icine, and worked him every day. I could
not use the common headstall or bridle on
him. I used the Rockwell bit on him, as
that did not interfere kith his sore head.
SPRING CLEANING
liY I A RUPFRP.F.R.
The ntelvehtlly data have come, the e s addreliof the
, .•
,SS i
ii 't.,oe*,l I
ing
'City' a vault anti ecriablang• extra mid scouring
far and near: ,
Heaped in the corner of the roLni the ancient dirt lay
quiet;
Nor rive ttit at the father's .4read, nor to the icht
dretVa riot;
13n1 now the t urpete are alt tip, and from the staircase
tow. ,
The mistress calls to man and maid to wield the lardom
and mop.
Where are those YCOIIiF, thcpo quiet rotana, the bowie
but now presented,
Wherein are dwelt, nor dreams«l of tiii t, !ea cozy, and
contented?
Mack i they 'le turned all upside duo u, that quiet suite
of rooms,
Willi slots and rods, :Jul slap, aLa sand` au& tuts,
and pails and brooms; :i
Chairs, tables, sands are standing round at sixes and
at sevens,
;
While wife and betwEranhis fly - .about,, lite meteors
•
through the heaVVIIP.
The parlor and chtinfher were cleane4" a
%tee): upo
The carpets sh.(4 It. the Nlituivae Iraiii.“l - . --• all the
ntighlwns klickw; 4y -
But stal the.i.abtAttin Lud epaliped, the - table piled with
books.
Vein., ink and raper all al ut. peace iu Litt, yerc
Till fell th 9 women on them all, as falls the, plague on
EMI
And Ike:, vatittatesx au away, Locke, paper, izik aud ven
And now, wh'en comes the master hope, as route he
meet o'ntghle,
To And all thingm are 4•to.t to n)outta" that they have
, ':wet to tights.''
When die aound ordrivius tacLs is heard. Ito' the
- • house , la far hem attn.
And the ciropetwOniin on the *oil 9; that harbinger
of ill. : ''. • 1- ,-•' i ..c. .
He I%las t)t• 1.141 .. .er5, I.c(*.a cr billet, that all \v ere there
• -before, .„ i" i - • i
And slgba to find themma the eitalt . 4 ' 'ha Um Ara , *
' „Lc; EMpre• -
. -
And thekke Of her, who ea midi tau
jiff* ,
(And wishee ahe were 'oat at eea;;lri P very leaky boot.
tille *lOl4 her at the, WIC& wit -14141.rr1 cap
With slier - ea tucked bp . and, tii.14114. OnatCe
He fells quite arr Aili,
toiic
$o holds his tmgww, - thiai &. Ala, otid, eutate
ahoy tubed.
ALL SORTS
Tennie C. Chain, in nietterto the :Heir
y !ipplic.2 for the colinfeley of the
Ninth reirim6nt
Queen VictOria has appointed the Count
ess of Iliavo to be the tonorary Lady' of the
Beth:hat-4er to her Majesty.
' An infant daughitr of Jennie J one Croly
has been t - oted by inielamation• an honorary
member of the . Soro!,is Club
A Western `•truth, playing William Tell
shot his arrow into the apple of the boys
eye instead of thesapple on his head.
As far as heard from the big guns of the
California Domocraey fight silk of the Cin
cinnati ticket, and favor the nomination of
an out-and-out Democratic candidate.
At Chesterton, Staffordshire, trigland, re
cently, a man named Williams cut his throa;
in a public houte and felt down dead,: be
cause he had been refused drink while in
toxicated.
Manly, editor of the Metropolitan Record,
New York, the most vicious Copperhead in
the 'United States during the war, not ex
cepting Brick Pomeroy, has come out in
fa i vor of Greeley. •
111 n indignant Cape Codder denies the
report, which we copied the other day
from a Boston paper, that the wreckers
there give false reports to ignorant skippers
to allure theni on the shoals and sands.
Large quantities of wooden pails are ex
ported from this country to Cuba, but the
antittlrifies at Havana confiscate all Which
are painted with red and green stripes' as
these are considered revolutionary colors.
The conductoi of a freight train on a
Maryland railroa I was curious enough to
examine a box o elegant workmanship, and
found a plump aid healthy baby nailed up
in it. The youngster will be named after
him.
A man out. WJst tuidertook to play with
tOlion at the menagerie the other day. He
slys he finds it mighty hard to write with
his left hand, 'but that' he misses his eye
more than anything else. xHis nose was al
.,
ways a trouble Whim. , -.
. ,
There are, three' kiwis of : pkiise, that
which we yield, that which we lend, and
that , which -we ,pay. We yield. it %to the
powerful, from fear; we lend it to the weak
from interest; and we pay it to the deServl
ing, from gratitude„ -
One of "George' -Eliot's" sharp, hits:
"There are answers which, in turning away
wrath, only send it to the other. end - .of , the
room; and to have.' a discussion coolly
waived when you feel that justice
,is all Oil
your own side-is even more exasperating in
marriage than in philosophy."
First ruffian--11 Tot was I imp for, and wot
'ave I got ? Well, I floor'd a woman and
took her watch, and l've got two years and
a floggin'. Second rufflan- T Ha ! I flung a
woman oat, o' the top floor Windo3v; an' I've
on'y got three months. First ruffian—Ah,
but then she graßer ir4fe!
Among the things burned in the great fire
at Chicago were 40,000 Bibles. This infor
mation may seem to be rather late as a mat
ter of news, but the articles in question,
were so seldom used in Chicago that nobody
missed them, and it was only by very pa
tientinvestigation that their loss has. been
very recently ascertained. "'
A Scotch law lord was seated one day on
the hillside of Bonally with a Scotch shep
herd, and observing the sheep reposing in
what he thought the widest situation, he
observed to him : "John, if I Were a sheep
I would lie on the other side' of the hill."
The shepherd answered, "Ay, my lord, but
if ye had been a sheep ye Wad have. had
mair sense."
The Boston Commantcealth *ys that on
the very day; of hisi - weddiM3 a letter was re
ceived by Postmitster Skinner, at Amherst,
charging "Count" Mitkiewick, whose mar
riage with a young Massachusetts lady was
lately chronicled, with obtaining from a
gentleman of Omaha the cash for a draft for
1240 on a London bank, which draft turns
out to I r a forgery..
A young man of eighteen, employed in
the steel 1% orks at Philadelphia, has lately
fallen - a ,victim's to, one -a those :accidents
which are so grotesquely horrible sato seem
impossible. lie was struck by a piece of
timber and knocked senseless to the ground,
)/
with his fae* in a receptacle containing
molten cinder just from the furnace. He
VflS hdtribir iirtie:d;,l4le„ye:: , iii,itired, f'alid
his ears nearly blirned oil.
Why will not some "Liberal" paper say-a
2. , word for Brown ? About the last
oi.inion we have seen of him was that ex•
hi , ~ ;ed by the Cincinati Commercial two or
thi, e weeks : helot!) the nomination. That
p.iper remarked, with a frankness that is in
sittt.;,illtr contrast to its - present reticence,
tirowll was very "tin timber." Bin-if_
kin timber for a President, is he any better
t"r ace President ?
• Tht. Chicago ! Post says, a , cliaracteristic of
tho,itaibrella is its Protean power of chang
ing shapes. You may leave a bran new
mulberry silk with an ivory and rosewood
handle at any public gathering, taking
therefor ri cheek; and within three hours it
trill transform itself into light blue or faded
brown cotton; somewhat less in size:than a
circus tent, with a handle like a telegraph
pole, and five fractured ribs.
In his last-"lecture room talk," - Ikecher
.says: "A man who would hurt a neighbor;
a man who would do harm to a 'soul for
whom Christ died; a man who can .not re
_strain the bitterness of the gall that is in_
him—do not tell me about his songs, lor his
prayers, _or his visions ! Prayers do not save
men; hymns do not save men . ; visions do
not save men. "It is the spirit of th Lord
Jesus 4.lhrist in men that makes the .W-
I
vable, 'and nothing else does."
Twenty-five or thirty years ago Rev.
Charles OIL Finney, now president of Ober
lin College, was carrying on a series of re
vival meetings in some Eastern city—Boston,
we think. One day a gentleman called to
see him on business. Mr. Finney's dailgh
ter, perhaps five years old, answered his
ring. "Is your father in?" asked the stran
ger. "No," replied the demure maiden.:—
"But walk in, poor dying sinner! Mother
can pray for you."
In Albany, N. Y., the other day, a man
named John Beachem returned home after
an absence of forty)years. Knocking at the
door of his mother's residence in that city,
1 0
and no one answe ngthe , eunimons, he in
quired of the neig rs if the old lady who
resided there had b en seen to go' out. -They,
gave a negative rip y, and the =Douse wad
catered. The of achy lay upon the floor,
dead; and so she w loomed home her son
of forty years' wanderings.
BALI WAY TIME TAELI
„ ...
,••
, .
188Tlit•Cl OD CllSlrAtiLE,AltoPtili• .7i6.4 {3lll Idi I
NEW mud .I,IIP,IIOVRD ,DIsAWSN44 46.1
BUMPING eNetellkB,coustitoictir Motto** ituptilvtp
moats, are run through OD al I Praia. Law erg. Itu
Niagara Falb, tluaprartuu Bridgu Cie%rlatid.elaciu•
gall siva New York. ,
Westward.
S.•r.trwxa
OM
11.00 qi AO 6.80-p a 7 00 - p m
11 15 45 46 " 720.
-
16 P.M 156 Aat 236 A6l
b 37 -**, 2/7 "
916 " 262 •' 326.
10.10 " 345 •' 411 "
11,00 " 4 27; " 448 "
11.60 " 605 " 626 4.
12 85 ex 6,42 " 0411 •
.....•
......
10,20 - 1 1 5 - 110.20
2.06 " 1.06 11i t2O Btt
045 " 11 20 AY 11.20 A Y
705 " 12 10 PM 12,10 PM
7.10 `• 12.16 " 42.16 •'
.716 0 , 12.20 ". 0.2 20 '"
7.20, " 1254 " 1 12.64
0.54 Pll 0.66 " 666 "
7 00 Au; 700 A
New V 'r'll.lv r
Jaraey City."
BueWhauuur.
Great.liend.. ,
Bingba'ton.';'
Oreg.)
Waverly-. ‘4
Etroint.
art4ng• - "
rilatednet" .,
Elcheeter. e.
Bort:ller ilk".
Bufralo. 44
NingraFair "
Clifton "
Dunkirk "
_Cleveland
Cincinnati "
43u £M
915 "
130 Kr.
5.13 r It
3.33
13 30 "
T. 133 .."
11 40
8.65 Bny
MOO Nat
12 18
18.63 "
1.0 "
2 1.1, "
IA 0 "
6.(4
Additional-Local Trains Westward
6.00 ar. to., except Sundays, from Owego.
6.00 .la, from Sumixtollaps.
,e.bo Imo snemiti.'bauck. •
1.00 pAn.oicept undo'. (coal eusquel. -
116 p ctesy' .1 n ndays, from Elmira. /Rupp:tic at
Big tips»lBa,Coralzg 2 00, Painted Post 200 anti
tlitincd, via Avon, to buffalo us th h.* at 8 lib p
2 80 p m occepiSuuda3l!) ircaulttnithauttob
Eastward.
No 12*
STATIONS
..... 11 40
10 00 p
... 1000 pms ...
640 p m Kock , , g• 4-10 atu
545 " 10 05 ••
666 44 to " 452 i •
645 "- 1140 " 700
10 45 •' aao a m 1006 t•
615 " 716 •.•
12 204 m / 4 66 //
12 68 " 685 " / 2 08 P.m
187 " 6,08 " 12 4/ P:m
219 t , "6 45.." 115 pp
-13 06 "t 4 " 08 Pm
,385 " 752 " 1217 pp
400 " 826 ",247 pp
750 " 12 05 p/1 . 41 518
845 " 12 63 " i.
04 " '
1210 'pm • 8 86pm
11 00 em 2 " 840 pm
205 pm 515 "
axa 828 " 915 pm
12 00 m 340 " 9 2bpm
915 p m
726 um
11.6 pm
140 '•
45
162 "
296 "
016 Sup
400 pm
736 "
812 "
847
932 "
1016 "
Oincrall L've
Cloveland
Dunkirk 4,
Clifton _
Nagara '•
Buffalo -
Hornellevle ..
Itoelltstur
Corning . 4 ,
!Sinatra
Waverly
Owego
Bingliam'en"
Great Bend "
Susquelain's'
Port Jervis 4 '
Middletown"
Goshen,: _,"
Newbitrgb , ;"
Paterson "
Newark C 4
Joreey City "
'Nov 'ork "
11 Oa "
262 am
a6B "
680 "
709 "
6SB "
7 00 "
•
Addittrd.
5,001 s m - ,uugithqs zoapted, from iforneirgin g ,
655 A m,,, daily trOtn
'7'or/dm-except Sund'aiti,Turn , o;xeid.
7 50 u m., vacqa, Solid aps, from Elmira.
I OS n. m . r,xcept Sundays, from Painted Past,
2 10 p. nr Sand rye, Irom
r
: nornollsvills arid
Port Jorvil-
L. D. ItUbliEß,
Ii i)rthern Central.
.Vet Rondo North aniYaouth,
Ou and after Sunday. Nov 12th, 1821, Trains will
depart from Troy, Pe., ae follows :
LEAVE SOUTIIIVARD.
31011 0,02 A. al. Buffalo Bzpreaa, 10.30 P. kl.
W'maport AC - 00/12. 7.10. Niagara pxprese 1.06 P.M
, , . . ...
' TRAINS LEAPS NORTUNTARD.
Hull, 9.30 P.ll, Elmira Accru.lo 05 A. tai
Niagara Ex preae 4,33 P. 31. Buffalo Rapresa 4,27 A3l
A. R. FISKE,
General Superintendent.
J. A. REDFIELD,
Ass't Gen'l Sup%
Wellsboro & Lawrenceville B. B.
Time Table N 0,4.;
TAUB Szlizt TauMAT, N oy. Itt Tsi,lB7l.
GOING NORTH. STATIONS. GOING SOUTIE.
680 pm 11 10 am. Corning 900 a m 764 m
425 pm 10 05 am Lawrenceville 10 17 a m 9 60pm
414 pm 955 am Dunning -10 27 a m 869 pm
408 pm 951 am, •Lathrop 10 32 am 904 p m
3114 pm 940 am •Bear Creek 1046 a m 916 p m
349 pm 933 am Tloga Tillage 10 55 am 920 pm
391 pm 918 am •Ilammond 11 12 a m 935 p m
319 put 901 am *Hills Creek 11 26 am 946 p m
it 13 pm 900 am Holliday .; 11 81 am 9 60pm
803 pm 851 am Middlebury 1l II am 969 p m
254 pm 843 am Niles 'Valley 11 40a mlOO5 p m
242 pm 831 am •Marsh Crook 12 02 pin 1018 pm
285 pm 805 am Wellaboro' 12 09 a m 10 22 pm
•Flag 81altons. A. 11 HORTON, Snp't.
Blossburg a Corning & Tioga B. B.
' 001140 NORTII STATIONS QUING KOMI
11 10 am bso pm Corning 9COam7 60 pm
10 68 am 615 pm Mulbollon 919 am 805 pm
10 42 am bO2 pro lermln Centre 933 attl 818 pm
1030 am 450 pm Cook's 945am8 80 pm
10 25 am 445 pm Lindley 960am8 30 pm
10 15 am 435 pm Lawrenceville 1015 am 848 pm
1003 am 421 pm Sonser's Lane 10 27 am 8 69pm
953 am 411 pm Mitchell'a - 10 87 am 908 pm
949 am 407 pm Old Station 10 41 am 912 pm
937 am 367 pm Tiogn 10 66 am 925 pm
925 am 347 pm Mill Creek 11 02 am 982 pm
McOov's
915 am 837 pm Lamb's Creek 11 12 am 48 pm
905 am 327 pm Mansfield 11 24 am 966 pm
Canoe CaniP
845 am 809 pm Covington 11 41am 10 15 pns
826 am 260 pm Blossbnrg 12 05 am 10 85pm
2 25 p m Somerville 12 25 ass
2 lib pm Fall Brook 12 45am
A.ll .GOBTON, L: IL SIIAITIICIC,
Supt R . R. ihipt Togs H.R.
Calawissa Railroad.
Depot, Foot of 'Pine Street, Williamsport, Pa
EASTWARD.
4lall deg. litilliamapoi l t, '
Accommodation ..den.
Mail arrive at ifintitipirpoii, •
Accommodation arrive at Williamsport.
An ndditional train leaves Depot at Herdic Hopei
W'mspott, at 7.40 a. m.—for Milton, Philadelphia, N.
York. BOstoTt and .intermediate' points. Returning, ;
direct oonnection is made at WilLiamsport with trains'
for the west.
No change of oars betweou Philadolphia, Now Fork
and Williamsport. GEO. WEBB, Su,p't. .
Ayer's
Hair Vigor,
For: restoring' to,,,Gray Hair:its
natural Vitality and Color.
A dressing
%Ala i'3 At
once agreeable,
heal illy, an d
etl'e:e.ttial - A o r
pre,c.r.-ing the
li.iir, . .. 11 : sous
restores faded
or • gra y - hair
to its or, gLial
caul-, - 4 , ;(1A th e
q f 1;9:alb: ' - min
,intir is.thi&mied, Kallir.g liai - i- checked,,
`and baldness often, though not always;
(::;red by its its, - .t. Nothing, z , arr restore
tlie hair where the follicles ate:ide
s.tio\-t-1:' or 'the glands - - a,ti•ophiedand.
decayed ; but stlch as remain, cap be
-,a41 jy this application, and stimu
laiod into activity, so that a new
g-.-outtli -of hair • is '
produeed. - Instead
the ' '
or' l';ailing hair...with a_ pasty Seth
iti.-nt; it'w.ill keel: it dean and vigorous.
1!...; o,„-e.t-ioii.il a-Et aill prevent the-hair
front turning g . i.ay ,oe falling- off, and
eonsoqui•iitly pre ven - baldness. the
restoration Of. vitali;y :it gives to the
svalp arrests and Prek-elits the forma
tion 'of d'Aiitirilli;" wliii•li is.often so un
cleanly and . olfemiretere,a froM those
il
deleterious substae.`.. , “ w•li kit_ make
soil” prepariktions i1.i0:....i ..is and inju
rious .to the hair, the V . gor eau only
benefit but not basin it.- If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
notbiiig olgs.ean - be foiru,Pso desirable.
Containin neither oil nue dye, it does
riot soil NVite canibric, and yet lasts
long oath hair, giving it a rich, glbssy
lustre, 5 - ,n a grateful perfume.
f
Prepared' byDr. iiC, Ayer et Co.,
Practical and Ilmalyti:Cal Chemists,
- LOWELL., MASS.
Jae. 1, 1872.
Mrs. C. p,.sbirta,
now.recalviag new and eiegant ii:taigas la .
I.
ithicialtimersr.
401-COCP3±4ii,.
and invites the pnblic to , call mad examine goods and
P. B.—No Moire to sbow goods.
Feb. 28, 1872. Mrs. C. P. EOLITH.
TMI
Nu h. No 7,t No B.*
N 0.4 ! 11ott84 lit.) 4
W.ll. R. BARB,
Gang Pass.Ag'i
9,00 a. m:
....5.00 p.
...6.20 p. m
....9.25 a m
PIIZECE & iglat i tgt.
' "W boro
NO :_sspfifig Goods in ' Corning i
Stiple and Faicy Dry Goods,
, . , •
Suited tp.• the' iiIRRINti TitADE: And additiona Made almost:daily, to which tve 4tuylte the attention of all
. - . - , - : 1, .. I. 44 vifriii: tilit.r — fd of any kind or variety. We ! make a apectitlty_ 01, -
1,..:- .
CMAG•aiIiSESS cue ACIALMIAP3IIII,Kagg,
5 5 •
and in both or either of Ones detartbsenti, nig aro not . exnsiled, in this section. 90r Cloths will be weds to
, ... ,
. .
We take pride in our CM:I.MT PEPAtiThirwlak 4 one of Inetitntlons of the town, and as it oeinPrises
about Wrath of all pricy from 23 cents .to $2,60; . _ wit Call suit &racket any cattomer in qUality 'and price.
and none need peat our village to And a *lay. Almost the entire stOct Fee pure:based heft° the advance,
and. we Mall tell as near to uld prioca ae pmeMla. lime need wait to buy cheaper, u they are continually
~.. • • -, adeaneing in market." • • - , , • _
. ,
. • -. i - .
T4'e citizens of Tioga On j untraie cardial)Tiniited to ca 4 and see us
Coruirg, Marsh, 1572.
C. C. Mathers's Cheap Cash Store.
All hail I creation far and near •
Of Mathers'e-Store you soon shtll hear;
ket pealing Drums and eannona' roar
Proclaim th news from shore to shore:
liathera's stock is now complete ;
He has good gooda'and sells themcheap.
He trusts no one, but stale for cash,
And sell
• so cheap some think i4zu rash.
Some said he would break in a short time;
But if he dOei then: this don't rhyme; ,
For ho sells li r e q aps and kells them right,
And has his .a h for all at night' '
' - •
Of Bdots sad Shoes so very cheap,
I'll taken moments time to tlpeak.;
Delighted too you can't but be,•
With priees and the quality,
He does his. business on the square;
That is, he does it right and fair.
He says at once just what he'll do;
And what he says is right and true.
I cannot stop to enumerate—
I have bargains both good and great
My stock is plentiful, cheap and fine,
Especially in the Dry Goods line.
llathers's Boot k altos, Sat do Cap, Dry Goods di Grocery store is the cheapest place iq 'Biogs county to bay
geode:" Give its trial slid you will be tonvizieed.
"Charley" has just returned front 'New Bork with a large stock of Spring Goods, which' he will, on Wolin'
of his immense trade, sell at less profit than before, and which he has bought much cheaper than ever.
Willsborookpra 10, /87 2 . • C. C. lIATILthe.
W. J., Horton &
New Spring Goods,
. ~ .
, .
CALL AT No. 1, BOWEN (Sr CONE'S
WELLSI3 IRO, PA.
•
The Largest Estabhs ent in No
•1:°X31111:1-CJE31 dic
t. ,
DRUG-G-1 :1 - '1
fioilities
uying
IVeAlowe: Jo irtoe b s. /a azi n ianaling etell large hit Goods ( a lt ra sot at a lell or,
s. A large stook of
ROODB iSii4IND WIT,
GLASS, ALL sizvmagtesitigl4l(4l. vatir,sna. Adlfit
/ /
Transfer Otinansents, Strip's]
‘
, A
and,,illrushes for Carriage i
/ / Cutter Ornamenting.
, A fail lino of all oboes of Good sProortaintng to our business kopt,
1
JIMA. itg
/ /
/ /
STONB,
• I
1 ..
We. now tames full awl very complete stoc3r. of
NiaMIME
SKILLED 'WORKMEN.
ARE SO BUSY GETTLYGr LY
and waiting on customers,
that thy haven't time to write a new
,Advertisement.
lil
11
MI
sing &
MM
ME
Brother
LOCK,
horn Pa.
1
I i
. •X ,
:3 Si
/
4,*
,
/
•rn to offer them at the
advance over wholesale
K Lull,
AXp COLORS,
sr Pencils
rE
•
AND
Ladies' Furnishing Gooda!
TO SUIT EVEEYBODT, AT
le. D. GRAVES'ESEPOIIII73I OF FASIZION
ln the Cone Ilona° Store. , A largo stock ofkloods
just received and bo sold Cheap.
Mrs. E. E. EIMD, L swill linvo charge of the
department, and ill be glad to see her old friends
and new ones at all imes. Drop in and see our new
store. •
pPIERCE& nem L
Dee, 13,141-4. MSS. A. D. GRAVES.
in stock.
JIPAVVEII.II V STORE:
WELLSBpRO, PA.
• :
AMERICAN WATCHES,
Gold or Silver, Clocks, Jewelry, Gold audits,
Keya, Mugs, Phis, Pencils, • CaSca, Gold and .
thee% Pom p -. Thimbles; SpOus, Razors, 13
. ' Plated Wire,
SEWING AIACIIINES,
With most all other articles usually kept to such ea
tabilatinatutd,"whlcb are sold low for
C A S H.
Repairing &me uently,,ami promptly, and ou stior
sortizz.
Jan. 1.1872-1 y
The
Washing 3lachine.
Is pronounued the beat in Market, having taken the
&et Premium at the `hogs C 0.,, and other Faire, and
to decidedly the best washing liaohlne• invented. It
only needs Oriel to satiety the mold. skeptical. Per
sons wishing to purchase, will address
LUKE STEVENS,
'Yoga, ka.
Jau. 1, 1.674
111
Dentistry,
If '
llama , • '
l AVM) returned from a visit East, I am now pro'
I -
pared, with anew stock of goods and instruments,
to offer superior inducentents to those in want of any;
thing in My line. Art:Metal teeth inserted on a new
and superior base a at to rates. Teeth extracted with
qut pain, Preservation ef the natural teeth - a sposiality.
Work warranted. Term reasonable.
A. B. EASTIIAII, Dentist,
Jran. 1, 1879-tf Wellaboro, Pa.
Ros
THE I GREDIENTS THAT
COMP SE ROSADALIS are
publish° on every package, there
;fore it is not a secret preparation,
rionsequ ntly
PII.:YSI I lANS PRESCRIBE IT
It is a ertain care for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forma. Rheuma
tism, S in Diseases, Liver Cem
plaint and all diseases of the
Blood. i
ONE BOTTLE OF ROSADAI4O
• !
will doore good than ten bottles
of the Syrups \of Sarsaparilla.
THE U DEFISMIIED PHYSICIANS
have d Rosadalis in their practice
for . the past three years and freely
endow it as a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier":
S
A
D
A
L
I
S
DR. 'P. t. PUOII of 13altimovo
DR. T. 3 BQYKIN, ' " •
DR. R. V. DARR. "
Mt. F. • . DAIL:MELLY, ,4
Dit..l. S SPARKS, of Nieholasville,
K y. .4
Dft. J. .r. McCARTHA, Columbia,
S.(
DR. A. 13
USED
J. B. Fl
, ltlas4;.
F. W. MITI - I, Jackson, Mich.
1 1
4. F. 1 REELER, Lima, Ohio.
B. HA L,Llnio,Ohlo.
DRAV NI & De Oordpnsville, Va.
SAAVL. G. McFADDEN, Murfrees.
bor , Tenn.
Our s ace?will not allow of any ox.
T
tendbd e ' ks in relation to the
virtues 1 sadalis. Totho Medical
Professi l on e guarantee a Fluid Di
tract superi r to any they have ever
p,sed in t e treatment of diseased
Mood't and o lhe afflicted we say try
DosadAlis, nd you will bo restored
Ito hcqt.h.. "
Ilosatialis is sold by all Druggists,
price $
14&
' pc rbottle. Address
/i,
July 19, 187
EE2
Chan
Stock
AT MIDDL
BOUGHT for cash,
prices. Credit ay
'„ Pay as you go," a trite old maxim; and,' whims
lived up to, the tnie doctrine for both seller and buyA
, •
, intend to sell goods at small profits, for cases, and
respectfully solicit a trial from old/patrons, a d front
ell others who wish to buy groceries and stside goods
at close figures./, A. W. PATTER.
January 3, 1872. tf
M.
G
Egi
GOOII dairy farm in Tioga township, Tioga , Co. ,
rrisi el
'bout 2 1-2 miles west of the Borough of
A Pa.,
a, out 100 • , • improved, and 46 unimproved:—
Has o it three barn., three dwelling houses, an apple
and s Peach orchard, a d other fruit trees. Terms easy.
Ahro adjoining on the west; a farm and timber lands
;iota 40 to 200 acres : : desired, with 80 acres hnproved,
with a good, barn, a • ood house and apple orchard.—L
Good Or a dairying I: cm. C. H. BEYAIOUR,
Jan. 1, 1872. .. Tioga, Pa.
House aid Lot for Sale.
rituE undersigned • Wars for salo his House and Lot
on Motu street. it), filklaud, Pa., eta very low price.
Said lot contains one-half acre, and is under good cul
titatton. For 1.3.71 3 &-c., appAy to the subscriber.
EMlaud, Pa, Feb. 1,1872.0 V. 0. P. BABCOCK:
--------- -
-7
General Insurance 'Agency,
IiSLE.6, T/04 CO., P.
. J. H. &I J. D. - Campbell;
AEll prepared to Issue Polioies in first clans Com
panies an all kinds of Insurable Property against
an&Lightning at reasonable rates. We travel and
examine all risks ptrsonally in the counties of Tioga
and Potter. J. B. CAMPBELL.
Nelson, Feb. 7, 1872-Iy. J. D. CAMPBELL.
Tioga illarble Works.
THE undersigned now prepared to execute all Or
ders for Tomb ones and Monuments of either .
Italian 07' ic.tlancl Jlarble,
of the latest style en approved workmanship and with
dispatch.
Ho keeps conatentl on haul both kinds of Marble
and will be able toe t all who may favor him with
their orders, on as r sonable terms as can be obtained
in the country.
Jan. 1.1872
pt 71.4,1 stroll
ANDREW FOLEY,
who has long been 'established
: in the Jewelry l;uslness in
W4sboro, has always for sale,
various kintle au( pikes of
thc . , Vi c., Cc
A. FOLEY
annard
DAMS
. NOBLES, Edgecomb, N. C.
AND ENDORSED BY
ENCIi & EONS, Fall 11 tver,
D 4, ciagErrs & CO.
Manufacturing Chemiits,
BALTHNItt, MD.)
!e of Base.
A VD-NETT'
of Goods
' BURT CENTER, PA. / 7
flcl to be sold for casb,rat cash
stem played out. -
FRANK ADAMS
XUTIMI3RL"ft :
Gorriing rou.ndry Machthe Shop.
.
1 ,
Manufacturers of Stationary and Portable Eugiuts andßoilers. Gearing, Shafting and Machinery requir4
for Saw Mills, Grist Mills and Tanneries, Ovens and Grates, for burning Tan; Screws for moving indocciatd
and leached hark, Castings, Bolts, 'Railroad Prop, Chairs, and Repairing done at short notice. We have f a .
aunties for shipping by Canal or Railroads to all points, and can furnish Machinery cheaper than Eastf•n/ i ' d•
IVesterai builders of the hest quality. ,
Jan. 1, 1872-Iy. . ii CORNING, ISTEUBEN COUNTY, N. i,
Music: Music
~
, 7 ,.
~.,......--,
, ,„..............,„
,Ar e...,.f.,-4.4 • . ...,,...,,,....„,.. ; ,,... xio
~. ~;-<3;4' ,--$----g- s'4
4ik''•Avsl- ;
4-- - --- 7.:"' 9. - ; 11 :7 -7 •::. ' 4: 4 . t
11V
4 ,
AfrISS H. W. TODD bac removed her 211 sic Store , to
MU. the late residence of Lauer Bache, iposite •I, an
Horn's Hotel. Steinway and other I
3Rlistori. - coal
for We very cheap. Also, MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
OLD INSTRIBIENTS TARE —DS EXCHANGE.
' A large stock of NEW MUSIC just received.
Cr'ciSONS given on the Piano, Organ, and in Sing
ing. An opportunity for practice afforded to those
who may desire it. H. W. TODD.
Jan. 1. 1872-tf.
1.17"..4 ir, rag
10 ,1
- ' VEGETABLE SICILIAN
. . -,---„,
tiO4P B ^ 4- 7:221: I 'V;r", RENEWER.
Every year in rea, es the popularity
of this valuabl I- qir Preparation;
which is due - to-mef t alone. We can
I
assure our old patri as that i I is kept
fully up to its high standard and it
is the only reliable and perfect d prep
aration for restoring GE AY or FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, m king 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 7 ,
lates and nourishes the hair-glands. 1
By its use, the hair growsithieker and
stronger. In baldness, it restores the 1!
Capill'ary glands to their norinal vigor, i
and will create new growth, except i
in extreme old age. It is the most
economical HAI :llnEssiNo ever used,
as it requires fewer applieatioris, and "
gives the hair asplendid, ~_o•lo.sy ap
pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D., State,
Assayer of Massaehusetts, says; "The
constituents are .pure, and carefully
selected for excellent. mality ; and I
consider it the Br.sT PREPARATION
for its intended purposes."
Sold dy all Druggists, and Dealers in Meals.
Price Ono Dollar.
t
Buckingham's Dye
FOR THE WHISKERS.
As_our Renewer in many eases re
quires too ion!! a tine, and too much
care, to restore fTray , or faded Whisk
ers, we have prepared this dye; in one'
preparation; which will quickly a"d
effectually accomplish this result s It
is easily applied, and produces / a' color
which will neither rub nor ,Wash oft
old by all ,Druggists, pilae Fifty
Cents.
Manufactured by IR. PiALL &
NASHUA, N.H.
I rAn. 1, 1872
I HARITE
I
GW. NAYLE, 6ull,say to his friends that !
. Harness Sho is constantly stocked with
Heavy nd ight Harnesses, ,
made in a thstantial anner, and• offered at price;
that canno fail to suit.
- The lagit workmen e ployid, and none but the best
materia need.
Restring done on s oft notice, and in fie
Call and see.e best turn
z i
zei p
an. 1, ,187:111-. • 0 .W. NAV-LE.
The High Bred ambletoniah
rrr cot tisa fai t 3114 court.
•" TO ANDA 9 9 9
J ill stand for a Limited numbei
4pproVed Mares at the Barns
Of the subscriber at
TOWANDA, PENN'A.
cc , I r' WANDA," sire Ah-tva-ga Chic,f, by Itystlyk' a
fi
/ Hambletonian, by Old Abdallak, he by Afamtaina
by imported Messenger. Hambletonian dank was by the
Charles Kent mare, by imported Bellfouneer. Grand
dam by Old One Eye,; by old Han:6loomm and he 14
imported,Messenger, mid the dam of Old One Eye was
by imported Messenger. "TOWANDA," I dam, Veil.
moatßlackhawk, he by Hill's Ve.ratent Elackhatchl,
'foaled in 1833, and ho by Sherman's 3forgan ; his dam
raised in New Brunswick, and represented as a half
bred English mare, bred by Wingate Twombly; N. IL;
and sold to Benj, Thurston, Lowell, Mass., 1833, and tO
David Hill, Bridgeport, Vt. 1844, in his possession ac,-
quired great favor. This horse got more high priced
colts than any horse of his day. lie died Nov., 1856.
He was the sire of . Ethan Allen," and grand sire of
the dam of " TOWANDA." Oue white pastern behind,
black points, dark bay, 13 hands 3 inches high, five
years old in July.,lte is one of the most remarkable
animals this country has produced. lie is beautiful,
blood-like, of great strength, and action perfect. He
is in close proximity to two of the most notable stall
ions in this Nation i Hambleton ian and Ethan Allezi;
and as the sire of trotters, these two great horses stand
far above all comps competition in`this or any past generation.l
k
A. better infusion of blood is not in the American horse
than in "TOWAND ." He is a fortunate cross. Hel
bids fair for a brittle t future in all respects. He is ;a '
success; and true in tit will be appreciated by candid
judicious men. We have arrived at a period when'
mere Milted gabble a out the horse is of but little ac
count, and anything ofralue ili his history or breed
ing, cost, labor, long research, thought and money.—
. "The American Trotting Register," which contains all
that is known of the pedigree of Trotting Horses, their
ancestors and descendants, with a record of all pub
lished performances in which a mile was trotted or
paced to 2:40 or less, from the earliest dates till the
closeibf 1868, and full record of the perforniances of
1869 and 11370, giving complete summaries of over aix
thousand contesta, with an introductory essay on the
true origin of the American Trotter. This is a good
thing. False pedigrees are quite too common. This
work shuts out imposition in a great degree. J. IL
Wallace, the compiler of the "American Stud Book and
Trotting Register," gives a better intelligent history Cif
the Horse than ally other.
"TOWANDA" will be shown ill harness to thoe.
that think of patronizing him between the hours of
five and eight o'clock, a. it., on pleasant week days.—
Hie style and fine trotting action when trained, will
sniely make his own character. The closest scrutiny,
brings the man to his true name :,80 it Is with all thi ng ,
of earth. • '
TERMS—One hundred dollars to insure; twenty-five
dollars at time of service, which will not be refunded
in any event, and seventy-five dollai a when proven in
foal. Best care taken of mares ou reagonalle terms.
All accidents and escapes at owner's risk. 'All marts
must be left or brought to the stable when desired,—
Mares not proven in foal can be returned next season,
free of charge.
;TYLE,
SEASONo--ritg 01 . 43111 to July tit st, Fall Seas„al—
First of Sopteuiber to December first.
JOHN D. MON,TANYE
Towanda, Pa., May 13, 2872-314.
Administrator's Xotice.
J ETTEItS OF ADMINISTRATION on tile Estate of
John N. 'Mead late of Chatham, Tioga county. Pa.,
eceased having been granted to the undersigned, all
persons having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to call for settlement on, and those'etring the
same to make immediate payments to
JOHN N. MEAD, Jn.,
Chatham. Nifty Administrator.
Town "Lots for Sale.
FIE subscriber offers the village Lnt of his farmTfor sale in quantities to suit purchasers, and at
prices to make it an object for investment. ' These
lands lie finely for village lots, and a portion of them,
cannot be i eelled for manufacturing purposes. 74
They lie imn icdiately on the extension of Orpt,
Pearl and Walnut streets, and south of Second Avenue.
They will be sold in lots or larger quantities tec suit
the wants of purchasers.
May 22, 1872.-Gm. 33. T. KELSEY.
--- t'
EISTABIATIED 1840.
S SHOP !
BALDWIN'S SHANTY.
If sou•walit azitoe assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
CALL AT
BALD WIN'S SHANTY,
TIOOA,• PA.
If you want Dress Good of all Linda,
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
If you want Ell; Alpaca, call for the Grand Dutch(lis,
at BALDWIN'S Shanty
If you Rant an Ottoman Shawl,
call at .13.ALDW.LN'S Shanty. i
If you want Ladies & Gents' under ware
call at IIAILOW - N'S Shanty.
If you want notions and trimmings,
call at BALDV I [N'S Shanty.
call at DALDW — k..I'S Shanty
If you want Furs
If you want knit Gooda,
If you want Hats and Calks,
call at BALDWIN'S Sbanty
U You want Boots and Shoes, ti
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
/ .
If yoll i waut set or Dislips,
' / ) call , at BALbWIN'S Shanty.
'11:4;;‘i waut good Teas an l tt Groceries tresb,
call at BAUDWIN'S Shanty
you want a ready made snit of clothes,
call at BALDWIN'S Shanty
If you_ w, ant n suit of Clothes leave your measure.
at BALDWIN'S sbarity
If you Want Over Coat:,
If you want Buffillo Robes,
If you waut prices that cant bs beat,
call at BALDIVI wog
That's whets the Matter,
•
7e are anxious to sell arse goods before wo leave thi
Shanty.
Nov. 1, 1871
Pianos ! Organs !
I F you want a first-class
Piaui° o Org-an
call on B. F. DOWD at Dr. A. B. Eastman's °frizz,
Ho has the
Bstey Organ, , ' Webber 6
Haines Bros, Pianos,
Sheet Music, Instructlion Books, Piano ant °titan
Spreads, and anything in the lino of first-class musk's]
Goods. J. F. Stratton fi Co's Band Instruments.
Also the Domestic Sewing Machine Call in rm,l 50:
lee. ii . f. DOWD.
Wellsboro, April 24, 18;2.-tt
PnorroGRILPIIY.
ALI, kinds, styles and sizes of Picture; taL,u au i
executed in artistic manner at I). 11. I.lalan , kr ( '. 3
tialleiT, op ,:. , site Cone House, Wellsborm
' '
Portra ts on Poraelain Plates,
ki.
Nothilag finer can be offered than these bcautifill Por
celain,Pictures in a velvet case or frame. 'their sort.
uess and dellettp'are superior to anything proda.:•
on Iron or'paper. If you want a .• I
Good Picture
of 3 oursL , f, go to Naraniore's.
Ii you rant the very best that can he Lad. go to
Naramor 's .
If you 'ant something that look' like 3 om,go :Or"
amore's' '
_
- on want an old Daguerreotype,
Ambroh 0, or other PPtures:eopied and rularg , a. i•r
can do) . that as reasonable as any other nut J. They
wilt be inished iu India In 6, Oil or Water e d h..1.1 ilia
deatredi
• Persons (wishing pictures of groups and' lohiria ,
will reeeitile especial attention.
A large itssortment of Frames 11111 Fl annbglMateri al
constantly on band. All hinds of_
Picturrs Framed to Order
N. 8.,-Don'tnilstake the place, over A. D. Eastinab'i
Dental Itounis.
April '2l,
3ale.
A13013T110 a(i t res a laud known as 0 e R
?ilttchell farm at Mitchell's Creek, a jogs Co, 13 •
with three dwelling houses, a abeam Sac 211111 :oh(
Barna and other buildings—one of the best locations
for a lumbering or other manufacturing jstabLsbmen t
On the Tioga Railroad.
&leo, adjoining a lot of about ltlZ lim4, about ,111
lcares in pasture. Would make a good farm—timbir
enough on it for fuel, lumbar posts, &0., tp pay for it.
Also about 750 acres of timber laud with st , rlw
prorements, about a mile east of • the aboye Ocscribea
lands—valuable for Hemlock Bark, timber and fum
ing lauds.
Also two lots of laud of 4110 acre each; e uts...-
wettlaytown, in Ms township cf - Mtkialtbury —on
ft% thero is a store, bat o;kc.
'lose desiring to purchase iruluiro of Mrs Jaw)
Mit hell on the premises at Mitchell's Cr el:.
C. If. SEVMOL'It.
Ttoga, FA.
Jan. 1, 1872-0.
„•• , •
.aanunzsurator's Xortee•
ETTEns of administration On the estate ef Ei ring
JJ Bastv,ielt, late of Lawrence township, Tioga Co.,
Pa., having been granted to the undersigned, all Per”
twits having olaLms against said estate are hercay ne•
tilled to call for settlement on, and the persons °Mug
the same,-to make immediate payment to
• HORACE ROPF,.Adin'r :
Lawronoe, Pa., Al a 4 1, 1572.-Gt.
=
01
call at BALDWLN'S ShaLty.
call at BALDW sizEin
call at BALDWI '9 Sl,nr,t)
T. L. BAIDIVT,,! , I & cp.
D. 11. NAI:.13I01;1.
IMMO