LOCAL NOTICES,
LosT.—One deep red, two-year old' steel.
Horns slim, and standing upright. The find
er will be liberally rewarded. - . _
Sept. 10,-2w.' • ' L. U. GILLET...
guste.—lnstructi ns on, the piano -forte
g) .
'yen IA - the undersi ned.,
Term=—: lo for 24 lessons. : Good refer=
ow . given.
Wellsboro, Sept. 10, 1871-4 w
Mr. C. C. Mathers has just returned from
the city with a large and well selected *stock
o f new fall goods. Look out for his new ad
verti.r.ement next week, and in the meanwhile
'1 0 01; at his new goods.
3fany persons suffer with Sick headache
a nd nervous headaChe, usually, induced by
c oitiveness, indigestion, &c. Such persons
will find relief if not cure,, by keeping - the
bowels open with small doses of Parsons ,
fargatirc Tills.
Hare you inflammatory sore
. throat, stiff
joint , , or lameness from any cause whatever?.
g ave sou rheuniatic or othei pains in any
part
of the body! If so, use 'Johnson's An
olvne
oTick: TO TAXPATEnS.—Notice hereby
en that the undersigned will receive Boro
11,r the year 1872, at the cigar store of
H A. Van Vallzenburg oti Thursday, Fri
day and September 19th, 20th and
21,t. C. G. VAN VALEENBURG,
W,11,1). - wo ' Sept. 16, 1872-2 w
Prof. Dartt, graduate of Baiter Uni
,,,r-,ty of t Music, will make his head guar
t,l.- ut Wellsboro, and give lessons in Nota
t,oll, Voice, Organ, Piano, Thoro' Base,
Harmony, Composition, Choral and -Chorus
Will also hold conventions in any
part of the county.
All communications should be addressed to
Welkboro, Pa.
PAY Ur.—Persons indebted to this office
for the AGITATOR, job work, and advertising
tire cordially invited to pay up. We want
money and must have it. Let every man
indebted be prompt to respond.-aug. 28, 3t.
0
Nladam J. Schissler, from Corning, will
be at the Wellsboro House (Sol Bunnel's) in'
this village, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 10th and 11th, with a large stock
of litinma Hair, Switches, and long Water
Curls. Old hair worked over in the latest
style and neatest manner. Madame J. Schiss- ,
ler is unsurpassed as an artist in hair. Re
member the time and place. 2w.
('r
IRE BALTIMORE ROBBERY demonstrates
the oft-told tale that cheap safes, old lash
,o4d safeg, safes not up to the times, are the
temptations to burglary. Bankers may pro
•,ide, watchmen,
, and may use other safe
guards, but they will not put their money in
the watchmen's pocket, or trust in a tin or
Noc)clen box, no matter how many guards
ere wed. The safe, after all, is the last re
ceptacle. No amount of watching or guard
mg, will ever make a poor old-style safe trust
worthy. This, is the citadel, and should be
tt,?( ,,, ,t that can be made.
Thum IS BUT ONE. BEST,
HERRINGS & FARREL,
N,,z 2,51 and 252 Broadway, corner Murray
:trePt
Only manufacturers of HERRING'S EW
PATENT CHAMPIOI , :I BANK `SAFES.'
tly Agitator.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE • 10, 1872.
Home Affairs.
Briers.
-I.lit Sunday was a scorcher.
—Judge Williams is holding a Special
Court at Erie this week.
—The Grand Jury, at the last term of
-,urt, ignored ten, bills for selling liquor
without license.
-Don't fail to attend the meeting at Bow
en a: Cones Hall next Saturday night to hear
Mr. M. H. Cobb and Hon. J. B. Niles.
—Dr. Daniel Bacon, lately of this village
has removed to Antrim, where he will con
tinue his practice a 9 a physician and sur
geon. -
—The Presbyterian Sunday School of
Wellsboro went up the new railroad toward
Antrim to hold their annual picnic last Sat
urday. We understand the day was a hap
py one to the pleasure seekers.
—The many friends of Hon. S. F. Wilson
were pleased to see him out a few times last
week. He is still very sore and lame, re
quiring the help of a pair of crutches, but his
is as rapid as could be expected
under the circumstances.
correspondentatMantyre, LycoMing
ounty, writes us that Mr. T. M. Kelley, of
Morris Run. was very badly hurt at the for
mer place last Thursday morning. He was
fireman on the N. C. R. R., and while
.Ting his engibe was thrown between the
luconwtiye and next car no so badly hurt
that he iq not expected to recover.
—l.aqt Wednesday the Baptist Sunday,
hoot of this - village went down to Tioga to
hold a picnic, tfnd there met several other
!LimolF of the sae domination from differ
u-,t parti of the county. The day was a
pleasant one, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all the littlo folks.
—Monday afternoon, the 2d instant, Mr.
,15,. Westbrook met with a severe accident.
11, driving a load of stone across the
br,4l go juit below Potter's when the liridge
away, and driver, team and load went
through together, falling a distance of about
twenty feet. One of the horsesiell upon Mr.
Wv•-throok, hurting him sp badly that it is
thought lie may not recover. The horses
v -it• n,.1. injured.
—Anion g the persons attending the Bap
-I,t picnic at Tioga last Wednesday was Sam-
Baor, of this village, a youth about 17
vPar‘• old. While enjoying a sawing, he . in
.11,0 way hot hold of the ropes, \and fell a
I, qiinise of 25 or 30 feet, striking on his head
d =boulders. He was sobadly injured that
unconscious for a long time. He was
hr , ‘llolt up on the evening 'train, and now
In a very precarious condition. He
to hare ,zuffered a severe injury to the
In"P- body being paralysed below the
•
Tu e ConiNo Cougrr, FA in. —Th ere is .ne
r,t,u why the Fair which is to be held in
t' ,,, ‘illiage on the 24th, 25th and 26th of this
aw , mh, should not prove a greater, success
11, m, 6thei Of the proceeding ones. The
ezil has been a fruitful one, and if the farrri
tr' win, they can make this third meeting of
the tineiety a true Harvest Festival which
w:lll,,i' of interest to every resident of the
c ( i'inty, and a lasting benefit to themselves.—
With very little effort they can make such a
show of cereals, of the fruits of the orchard
i and theigarden, and of the products of the
dairy and the household 'as has never before
teen seen in the Northern Tier. Ever.hus
\
handma n who has a fine head of stock, a good .
Eeld of corn, a choice variety of fruit, a tub
r'l sweet golden butter,, or any other of the
thousand rich products of the farm, has it in
his power to do something towardsenhancing
the good reputation of our county abroad, and
so improving his own market and increasing
hii own proAts.t -.- .
Tht the farmers are not the.only ones con
cerned in these exhibitions. Every mechan
ic who would honor his craft should feel an
interest in them. No doubt there are scokes
of skillful Workers who have some piece 'of
nice mechanism which Would be of interest
tad value to many visitors to the grounds,
luta the exhibition of which 'would add to
his own reputation.. Agriculture and me- .
ehanies have already become so firmly wed
ded that they can nevermore be put asunder.
The brain of the inventor and the cunning
hand of the machinist are now, to a great ex
tent,. plowing and sowing and reaping our
Was in the place of the sinews of man and
beast s , and everryear witnesses new triumphs
of thought and skill.OVerlirute_force in the
operations of the feria— ItVerifarraer- r needs
to know what is
,being done 'for his ilietiefit
that directien, and nverY m'aehinieWbe'':Can.
produce any artiole of use irt,the th,o`
household will had it for ICis interest :to ex-:
hibit it at ti etie
- The Society. are'doing'theirbast 'to make,
the corning exhibition a creditable one. The,
large building theybave erected for the Safe
storage-and eihibitiO of - all Sert,s' :I:lPerte
ble property'+ is just about completed; - % Tbe
grounds have ,been placed in goaii - order;
plenty ;ofeicellent s water has I,!eett secured, -
and everything Possible will be done" fer the
convenient and Safe keeping of stock and all'
other Property which may be entered - far,
competition or exbibitlon. The Managers of
the Society are doing*their part , of the work
well. It only - remains" for the rest Of tis,Who
are really as muchlatprested in 'the matter
as they, to take hold with a will and do our
part toward Making a good exhibition.,..
G. Vos,i
The ;citizens' of, Wellsborii were startled
.
last. Saturday by the announcement. that. A:
P. Cone,' Esq., had died the_ previous night
at his residence in this village.
• .Mr. , Cone
bad been a resident of Wellsboro during his
whole business life; he ,was closely con-,
netted with
,many of , the'• material enter
prise of the folace, and was wildly known and
esteemed .
to
this region weeks since
he went to North Carolina, where he had ex
tensive business interests, and remained there'
some time, returning a week ago last Wed
nesday. IMmediately upon reaching home
he was prostrated by an 'attack of malarial
'fever contracted (hiring - bis southern trip.
His disease was not regarded by his, friends
as especially dangerous; but in ten days it
terminated fatally. -Mrs.: Cone who aceorn-,
panied - ber husband South, was also attacked'
by the same 'disease, - and now lies danger
ously ill.
Albert P. Cone was born in N. H.,in the
yearlB2l: He came to this county mmedi
ately upon reaching manhood, and. was en
gaged for some time in different mercantile
establishments on the Cowanesque River.—
In 1848 he came to Welliboro and entered
upon the study of the , law in the office of
John C. Knox. He was admitted to the bar
at the Selitember Tsrni of 1845, and like most
young lawyers without money or influential
friends he struggled along fora time with a
very limited practice. But upon.the ap
pointment dt his former preceptor `to the
Judgeship, bis.extensive legal business was
turned over to Mr. Cone's care to be settled
up. The young lawyer rapidly developed a
readiness and proficiency in his profeSsion
which soon placed him among the leading
members of the Tioga couhty bar. Although
of a fragile figure and appitrently feeble con
stitution, he -devoted to his professional' du
ties untiring energy and industry which car
ried him for many years throtigh a large and
successful practice.'
Receiver
For the last few years he had devoted a
great part of his attention to more active
business pursuits, never, however, entirely
giving up his position at the bar. lie entered
largely into real eitate speculations, and by
the same sterling qualities which marked his
career as a lawyer, soon acquired a consider
able fortune, so that at'the time of his death
.
he was counted among the wealthy citizens
of Wellsboro. His goad fortune contributed
largely to the gro7th of the place of his res
idence, and he leaves in our village striking
11 ,
and substantial ionanents to his enterprise
and public spirit Such men are too few in
any community,, and the loss of Mr. Cone
will be long felt land regretted by the profes
sional ihnd business men with whom his act
ive life had bro4ht hinrin contact.
MF.F.TIN6 OF THE BAR.
Court being in session in this village last
Saturday, a meeting of the bar of the county
was held in the afternoon to give expression
to the regret of his professional brethren at
Mr. Cone's sudden death. Hon. Henry
Sherwood announced his decease to the Court
in a few appropriate remarks, and moved
that a committee be appointed to draft res
olutions expressive of the sentiments of the
profession on the occasion. The Court ap
pointed. Mr. Sherwbod, F. E. Smith and
Henry Allen, .4srys., as such committee. Mr.
Smith presented tho followinp• resolutions,
and moved their adoption in is few feeling
sentences:
To the Honorable, the Kedges of the several
Courts in and for the county of Tioga:
The undersigned, a conimittee of the mem
bers of the bar of said county, appointed by
your Honors, to present to the Court and bar
a suitable expression of our feelings upon the
recent death of one of our members, respect
fully repott:
That.whereas it has pleased Divine Prov
idence to summon.from among us by death,
Albert P. Cone, Esq., for many years an ac
tive member of the bar, therefore,
Resolved—That as members of the Court
and bar we sincerely deplore the death of
our late companion, and regret to lose his
councils and his presence from among us.
Resolved—That in his death the commul
nity at large, as well as.the bar of the county,
have lost an active, enterprising and useful
business man, a good neighbor and citizen,
and a genial and intelligent member of so
ciety whose place will not be easily or speed
ily hlled.
'Resolved—That we condole with his fam
ily arid friends in this their sad bereavement,
and extend to them our warmest sympathies;
and that we will with them so far as is prac
ticable attend his funeral in a body.
t e
R solved—That a copy of these resolutions
e urnished the family of the deceased and
the several county papers in this county,
and that they be entered urtbri . the minutes
of this court.
Resolved—That as a further mark of our
respect toward the deceased; we do now ask
these Courts to adjourn.
1 • HENRY SHERWOOD,
F. E. SMITH,
HENRY •ALLEN,
Sept. 7, 1872, Com.
The.resolutions were seconded- by ,M. F.
Elliott, Thomiis Allen and Geo. W. Merrick,
Esqs. Judge Wilson, who appeared in Court
for the first time since his late accident, also
made a few remarks, speaking particularly
of Mr. Cone's charity toward all men. He
said he was possessed of the rare and ,admir
able quality of always speaking well of all
where he cotiliV and never ill of anybody.
Judge Williams, in granting the motion,
referred briefly to his acquaintance with Mr.
Cone, ext&iding from the year 1.852 to .the
day of his death, and gave a rapid sketch of
his business career and an estimate of his
character as a lawyer. The Court ordered
the resolutions entered upon the minutes, and
directed that a fair transcript of them be
made for the family of the . deceased. Judge
Wilson, Thomas Allen and. Geo. W. Merrick,
Esqs., were appointed a committee to pre
sent them. M. F. Elliott, J. C. Strang,
Walter Sherwood and W. A. Stone were
also appointed a committee to arrange for
the funeral, in conjunction with Mr. Cone's
'fam ily.
were held Sunday afternoon at four ,o'clock,
at the M. E. Church. They were attended
by the members of the bar in a body, and by
the numerous friends and acquaintances of
the family, so that the building was crowded
in every part, The service for the burial of
the dead as set forth by the Episcopal Church
was read by Rev. Dr. Mitchell, there being
no clergyman oi that Church at present in
the village. At the close of the lesson, Judge
Williams delivered a very eloquent address
in behalf of the bar M Tioga county: -
He said that no man laid out a' garden or
built a housp for himself alone; that every
passer-by who had eyes to see uhd appreciate
the natural beauties of the one or the fair
proportions of the other could enjoy,and ap
propriate
some portion of the result of his la
bor. So no man built up a character for him
self only. Each of us wrought in the light,
and our works, our words, and 'almost our
very ,thoughts, were seen and judged b•y
our fellow-men and influenced them for good
or evil: Ho then skttc'led the business _life
of Mr. Cone, substantially as we have stated
above. In speaking of his professional Char
acter, the speaker said hat his untiring in
dustry, his perseveren e and energy enabled
him to accomplish an mount of work that
was astonishing for a man Of so fragil form,
Ho was a lawyer who devoted himself thor
oughly to the casein hand, and he left no
stone unturned, no expedient antired .wliich
promised fairly and honorably to advanco
his client's interests. His mind was rapid
and incisive; he ,saw a point, quickly and
eld it tenaciously. .He was Wafted to-nuke
Death 'of Albert P. Cone:
THE FUNERAL CEREIMNIES
nice distinctions,,and to-hOd to, thent , witik a
fineness which his`' proteasional ''' brethren
tPTet in * th '; l # loo.-1 1.14PRcit*Aijth.ctit-s o ''},9l) . '
'etithicy; - but It'.'gefie:talhtii#4 l. ***lo:4;.:
1 40 01 165 t his V of it 1nWi01 . 404 1 44-10-
)ii6gratnt - .P ill *Ai i , ' t*S4 * J4i ' f a i li : . '' ;or, :.
before a Jur3ithlS'iitybi - 4ii044#112,4ti",, 114...:
liar but filii,,itifertkiokge4o44:lo/.`.40F
ce!asful:. 44 44.-... y. 46 - apt 4-rapartie,- -- iiid=
'his . poweri of kiireaswonkireni,'Weriiiliziat ,
andverY eff4 . *qiiiiiP444€4,4pli. r ok eitibele, ,
the speaker th - ight ttliCiiiii.r,,,nt 'ti4i --. colintr,
Would corietir r ; :, eth hint'elii'-latfxlak . - 1 1 14: 7 1f,,,:
ti
t.
Cone was aleWyei Air abuB*tlW-itvii# . o
iii ‘ Ability , 11k proceeded' oft toitOW Aiitil,cto,
active hnsiiiass,lite, _of the aebiaoid - It4io of his'.
, „, , ,
~ ~, .... 1.
good socia l gualiil4,-.andv,lo,..si4b7 , l4Pkinle, )
ferring .ta j th a oltatiiettims,2,;We , n_are;.siacik- - rot . us
establishiig,„iind , thi f erid**Kittith/Aliec- or
'our lives - iipon:thatiebf around, a, 'Vie
need there 'Wtcs.tliat'*k.•:iii - oitt)ki' , ,o* that
- *lien our . *lends friends;: ncighberiiiCaine. tOPer4, :
form the:list - iiiik;oo4_!if -,keetiebt'Air.:nti
they mightlhiiikUf ''ii . ~ 1 1 as of:thutie.;Wltti . had
benefittedAheioelitiii*iet. , ..- • -': - 1 :,., - --"...,,•:. "„
At the elosa, of 0466 NALialiate!i:4o. l63 ,)
the,ieniaintc`ktooritia by !a; • large piticession
. ousempathiein g fzierdi;;„wiiiii,,•Otivo64' , to
tiv,_cometeri , ; and all that - ,aiis !aortal of Al ,
bert T. Cone was - Consigned - , to. its 'kindred
aU st: .- - - ••• • , . , - ~.., „
~ • A . , and ._ _
The Siilol4pror-Grint llliirtratift;:",'.
,
A )nee Ing of `the ' liolaier of. this vici nity
was held at the'Cotitt House on'the 81st - ult.,
to appoint delegates to the Soldiers and Sail
ors'_ Convention to be held at Pittsburg'-on
the 17th instant.: 1' ' : : - • -
• Capt. A: E. Niles was called to_ the chair,
.and on motion Gen. •E. 1,0. •Cox and Capt.
Niles were appointed delegate's: The„Oap
tain: made some objections to acting e.g dele
gate as lie was in ernploy,pi the Govern
.ment ; • but it was !Aid by the meeting that. a
roan whO hed:sitrved honorably througb'•the
wa•r and been twice:wounded was evidently'
qualified . for delegate to alioldiers'and
ore' Cdwrention:-
ARA. a IbW iemarks by several - speakers
tbb meting adknirtied to the neit. 4oii4ay
evening, at which time arousing ratification
meeting Was, held 'by tile, 'soldier .
Capt. A: B: Horton was• selected Chairmen
and D. L. Deane, Secretary. There was ex
cellent music by the band, fine singing :by
the Hulsander brother; and good •speaking
by Lieut.'Stone, and Captc Mitchell,
.Nllee
and Bailey. Some sterling - resolutions, were
adopted amid applause, and the meeting
closed with three rousing cheers for - plant.
MARRIAGES.
. - BOSWOSTIE--SEELEY.--lu,Oseeola, onnti6 Se' s of
Sept., ISM by Rev. John Cairns, Mr. Charles R. Boa.
worth and Bliss Ida V. daughter of Morgan Seeley, all
of Osceola,.
DEATHS:
BROOKS.—In Charleston, August 28th, Eddie H..
eon of George and Lizzie Brooke, aged 2 years 5 months_
and 7 days.
Sweet bud of promise, niped so soon,' " ,!.."....
~. „.
In heaven thou bast doze) to bloom.
MARTIN.-3. S. Martin of liichmond, "at the County,
House, August 25, 1572, aged 56 years. •
WELLSBORO ' • T.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
E. •R. KIMBALL, Retail Grocer
WELLSBORO, BEl:Trauma 10. 1872
DEALERS PAY FOR BELL AT
Flour, per bbl 949 $llOO
Buckwheat flour, per cart A 00
Wheat, white, per bushel
Wheat, red, "
Wbeat, spring, "
Buckwheat,
Corn, shelled, "
Oats,
Burley,
itye,'l • .4
Clover seed,
Timothy aced, "
Beans,
Cornmeal, per cwt
Feed, per cart
Potatoes, per bush
Apples, green, per bush.
Onions, per bush
Turnips, per bush
Pork, per lb •
Hams, per lb
Should era, per lb.
Butter, per 1b....
Cheese, per lb..
Lard, per 1b...
Tallow, per lb..
Honey, per lb
Beeswax, per lb
Vinegar, per gal
Eggs, per dozen
Dried apples, per lb
Dried peaches, per lb
Dried cherries, per lb "
Dried blackberries, per lb 15 20
Dried raspberries, black, per 25 30 4
Dried raspberries, red, tiler lb 20 25
Cranberries per qt
Hay, per ton
Wood, 18 iaches, per cord...
Wood, 3 Wet, per cord
Coal, bard, per t0n.... -...
Coal, Soff
(*round plaster, per ton..
Sugar, "A" coffee, per lb
Sugar, yellow, per 1b...
Sugar, brown, per lb..
Teas, green, per lb..
Teas, black, per lb.
Kerose,no, per gal.
Wool. Per lb.
7,ii 10
15 - 17
la /2)i
20 .25
11 - 15
123 - 'l5
B 10"
20 20
30
TINA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY.
Premium List
Fair to be heldia Wellsboro, on _Tuesday. Wednesckty
ur ,
and Thday, September 24, 25 and 26, 1872.
Ali entries to be made on the drat day. • Ample prep.
arationa made for the convenience of exhibitors. All
articieli not mentioned in the list will be referred to
their proper committee, and be suitably rewarded if
worthy of premium.
All exhibitors Must become annuAl roMnbers
Annual membership, (adriaits htinily)
Single, ticket during the Fall
Single admission..
Single carriage.
Double carriage
Dili
Class I—H e RSA'S
Ist. 2d.
• ,
Best stallion four years old o over, ~. $0 $4
. .. three years old, 5 2
two years old. ,• !
~ 2 - - .1
Beat pair matched geldings, •'6 g
" matched mares, 5 3
draft horses, 6 8
Best three year old gelding, 2 1
" three year old mare, 2 1
single 'gelding,_ 2 1
. single mare; ' .: ', ' : .
" brood mare and colt,' ' ,
" two year bld - colt, 2 - 1
one year old c01t,2 1
slicking colt, 2. 1
Committee: Chester Robinson, Charles Eberentz,
Jerome Cudworth.
Clan lI—JACKS and MULES.
Best jack, 2
pair mules, 2 1
Committee: Hiramßrooke, N. T. West, Asa Bullock
Class 111—CATTLE.
Best Alderney brill, •
ilreatiire bull,
" Durham.
"
" Native,
,' Alderney Cow,
Ayreatilre cow,
" Durham,
" Devon, ,
Native,
yoke working oxen,
•• pair three year old steers.
•• pair two year old Were,
pair one year old ateers,
a two year old heifer,
one year old heifer,
bull calf,
" heifer calf,
• yard of cattle, not less than six head. 4 2
Committee: Gillis Partt, dolts Al. Butler, J.B. Bed-
Class IV—SHEEP.
Beet tine wool buck,3 '2
coarse wool buck, , 3 2
'• hue wool - ewe,,, . . 2 . 1
•• coarse wool ewe, 2 , 1
••• three lambs, 2 1
.• yard of eht , el), ton or more, 3 2
Committee:,Alorizo "lee, C. E. Brewster, John Elli
ott. . ;., , . .
Class V—HOGS.
Best boar,2 1
.
~. sow, . . ''. 't 2 1 -
' : te, Bow and, pigs, -,' , , 8 .2 ''
Committee: D. G. Eilwr:rds, Samuel Bei:al:don, SaM
uel Carpenter. .
i
Class • ri— PO utaycy.-, , ..
Best otilephiy o poultry,-iehickened , —2 ' 1 •
',variety o fowls, not less than ten,, 2 . • 1 -'-
Committee-i IW. 0, Nearing- !jg Bing , o :- . W• Sear..
l' r
citrfs VII—DAIRYINitIP,U(7..„ ._ • -,
Best tirkin'oi butter, 8 ` 2 '
" tub of butter,
.
" factory cheese.
" shedder cheese, -,- ' - • 2 ' 1
" handmade cheese, - .
Committee: F. H. Wright, John iltirdatigis, -- lifoteti -
Lee. , . . . ....
Class VIII--FIELD CRQP..4.
Best acre of whett. ;
acre of ' "
" =reef oats,
" acre of barley,
" acre of buckwheat,
" half acre of potatoes,
AU contestants must make entry' at the Fair, and'
submit proof of measurement, quality and quantity
to Jerome B. Niles. Ohairman of Executive (Joratagte
tee, prior to the first day of .Decembav r ,neat. -`4 r, - ,,-
~ -:-:- i l .
' Claw La"- 1 404//iEN rAdtkrAbzif '
Best six headiNsf cabbage, . 1 og
ti Six beets or more, 1 0%
. .8 half bushel of potatoes, . -1, : Ali
.• half bushel of x tits bases, 'i. - ,' . 1 i '..t 'o3y
" half bushel of carrots, 1 0(
- ..
ball bushel of, - 1 0%.
,
half 'bushel of = •-. ••. 1 - Illi .
variety of tomatoes; I 0%
" wLutersquilahe, •Og , fig,..
water melon, - : . ' 'O% 0%
.., mushmelon„ - , •• ._
,--„ :, 03,,, ,, 0%
.. pumpkin, ,„ , ;(,•• :.• ,„, ) : :-". ir -- 0„1.‘ ',ex ,
. display of garden vegetablei, _ . 8 2
%altaittee:. John Dickinson, Lyman Onter..Bolet
Oatupbell. , ::',, -., , _ ~: :. ,
Class S—ORAJM
73esOushel of winter wheat,
- - r . • ''of spring wheat,
,4111 of barley,
,
' 1 0
~..4 ` ..,.':0 t r1P0t atk i . ,....,- ,
~.._,,
~,,,,,,,,,_.„:„„!,:,•.7.,.4-,....,:....,,,:.:.f...._,„47,..ak.,v.
o • , of own in thir eilki' # .- .. - - • '• 1 -0,
: ;1-4 , g. of Woke/bind, • - - - . 1 , •.,'
hest halt bushel 1 ofteloYetseba t c ' t
1
.-'`..-, 1 , a
--- ::
t2inti,lo : , , - : :
.„'-',,:'-- ! .:_ It Gm., ,_'' -._ 1 -1' .....ci
~,,,, dajimlitea; Ir..g.',Baidwiit, Richard h!sniii.74l: ! , -
,
4- -- - via., Xl—nzuzi.. '- - :-. ' _..
T
23401.• lety of-apples, , .•- : . ' ~. a 4 -, .1!"
.., 1 ,-, 1 ,-;
~air
, of peaky.. . : •. -? . • , -
• - ki'"-.F. ,of peablie.4, . , • 0
~ ,, , : '‘ f 4 ' of plums, '- - 1 0
, ~' ..:1, k'. •of grapes, : 1 Oil,
..fietatfitnieral display of fruit, . - •-
ei 9. . w 42
~.,-; 4
-,00 .Itee: b.. 11. close, F.. 14. /iodine, Mei liio k
:: t -:, 61(4S ".zzr—larticturcrßAL rstpx.e.wqqz.v.
44i10vi,-,, 2 3 1
. 1
v.c: ai l
de bill plow, - -
4 - ,,ii, - , ,I,tiirittor, _ • c , 2 'I
''- -. .••'Aleld roller, ' -t 1 -.0• i
' , • ~ •••-•: t 4 i }
ht,::"L -Harr". ' - - , . ~p11L,,,,-.2, ~-;,ip,
~.10,- . .inower and reaper, . . • a - u
44 -juLower,- -2 , 0
' . ..!: Oreille: and * cleaver, • a- o' .
, _,?t- straw cutter, • , - 2 1
~,, C ,!...liorserslie, ~ ,•,-- - ~.-' , , , - . • , A
:" Amy - ladder, '. ' ' •'- 1" , 0 -- ;
. - .'-, ,,, 1i0r5e bar fork, 2 i
,
= o turldos fence, •• , 2 a
g mill, -. 9 0 •
-, .;'• firth" . " .2 0
gate;
:- . ..t - 4 6 . - ,"...wasblng lasclitne, • . 1 . 0
i 1;, •0
•: 011 uni Power - ,.A 4 , ' i-i '-- ; : -I: •s .--Z,,',. II- ..,4),
- : - 'l - fyisiiinittee; (Mirka etioueltillob unclicala"
.41,,lipse. - .
lEEE
90 • 90
95 50
8 50
4 50
1 GO
2 26
2 00
BM
i5O
15 15
12) 15
10@l2
- 200 ,
800.
-67501726
- 6 00 .
- tl 60;
12X
- -
11€013 •
- 60041 60
- 8044./5
$l. 60
/ 00
3 2 .
3 2
3"2
3
2 1
3 2
3 2
3 2
3 2
3 2
3 1•:
2 1
2 1
1 . 036
2 1
2 1
2 1
2 _ 1
2 ti
2 0
2 :0
1' o
1 eo,
1' o
s,W—szahr.4,yivar. ..11.TPARTAIENT.
tlarm ‘481314 3 i
familY age
• single bum,' 3 1
.'3 • 1
platform'sprizig democrat, - - -
". double heavy harness. a 2 :-. -/•,
'f •,:double carriage harness, 8 1
; lain& harness, b
8 - 1
specimens of lactsmithing,
' display of cabinet furniture. L
" specimen of carpenter work, '
"
Pump.
sesnple of pine lumber,
ft - sample of sawedshingles, •
" shaved :shingles
" sample of clay brick.
display of finished sole leather,
• " - display of finished upper leather,
corn basket, - - • •
• nail dozen borne-made -brooms, ,
Committee: L. Truman, A. Alba; A, Crowl .
Clais ZIV—HOUSEROLD'and-DOME§TIC.
Best ten yards of flannel, - • 1 ' 4 --'
-.• ten yards of SUB cloth, 1 0
" ten yarffs of rag carpet, - 0
-••• ; teri - rards of tow elotb, . • 1 0 •
..,
specimen
yards of linen cloth, • 1 0 .
• -.. specimen of wheat bread, ~.,,, . •1. 0 .
o -
' . specimen of graham Vieth, ' ' '1 - I- 6 .'1
.t , rkpeolmen of corn bread, . - ' 1 • 0 - i
-" - specimen of apple butter, - •
_,
.. 1 0
" allcm of soap, 1 0
• •
- I te , : s f 1 4 kiss. 1 • 0
•. 4 - specimen - Of CatiriP,' ' " 3 "' "; 1 0
ie. specimen of woolen yarn. , -.. • .0;4 0
.. specimen
of dried beef, 0;1, 0
• bed quilt
.: home-made counterpane, 1 0
--: .. pair of knit woolen stool:loge. : - 04' 0
.• pair of knit woolen ni4tteits, ..: - -,. 0, •
.. plain sewing,./ , 7 ' 7 ' ~ . i•- . •'• 1 4.7 4,
'.. hand - made Shirt bosom and oiler, I 'o -
. .. do machine-made, 1 ' Si
" ten pounds of maple sugar, ll 0
... gallon of syrup, 1 0
~ b ox of honey, 1 , 0
Committee: Mrs. Hiram Brooks, Mrs. Joh0;lBtrr:
Ittra. 'Nelson Clans.
Clan XV—FLOWERS, PAINTING, PANCY WORK.
Beat parlor boquet, 1 0
" hand boquet, 1 0 •
.. dozen dahlias, I 0
... display of flowers, .. :: •, 11,--.:, g01i . .,
' embroidery, (work of exhibitor.) - 1 6
" pair of slippers, do 1 0
0 . 01p:tinting, do 1 0
4 . specimen of penciling, do ' 1 0
..• crayon drawing, do 1 0
.. pin cushion, do 01 0 •
.• display of h air - work, do , 1 0
_ .. specimen wax flowers,do 1 • 0
:., 0 4 - , specili feather Bow's, do 1 0
1 , ; ,..0., 'ottoman cover, do f)3 0
~, •
Ist*, under clothing, .dp ; - 6 f Iks. 61
" suit night olopabig, )i,do 1 i 1111 $.
" displv bead ;cork, j 1 dei - - -I
..• card basket, j ,
~
knit tidy, '• : 1 -., I- ',,..; .do i , J ... 10111 04
.• sots pillow, ' do 01/ 0
" affgban, do 04 0
.. ;ottoman, do • • '0" '
.W, •0
" lamp mat, do 0% ' 0
.. fancy wall basket, do ON 0
display of millinery, a 2
. Committee: Mrs. James S. Dryden, : Mrs. Henry W.
Williams, Mrs. M. M. Converse.
Clan 271—VENTS' DISCRETIONARY COMM'ER.
11. W. williamsi R. D. Simpson, B,„ B.
Potter, 0. B. Lowell.
Class XVII—LADIES' DISCRETIONARY.
Mrs. John B. Bowen, Mrs. I. M. Bodine, Mrs. 3. .15,
Potter, Mrs. G. D. Smith, -
M. 11.: Prince offers the following:
For best boquet made Wu girl under 15, $1 .$0 50
For beat boquet made bY a boy under 14, 1 050
For b'est floral design, 1 0
, Premiums to be paid in house plants selected by the
lexhibitors. Referred to ladles' discretionary commit
itee. ' , • i
• - t
1 cr g st x firIWBIOAL , A
S TIM 4 Ai AN -
21, ' t.
'
;Best piano, (7 - octave or more,) • $ 5 $ 5 .
organ, 3 2
,
" mtiodeon, ,
8 2
Comrnittce: W.`W. Webb, A. C. Winters, J. F. Rola
inion, Dirs. H. M. &dal, Miss May Dickinson, Miss
Nettle Runt. • ' .
•
In addition to the above, the Society deem it proper
and exPedient to offer the following very liberal pre
mininalo env:gime the lyeeding , pt speed, fix horses.
thassilX—YlST OF SPEED,
FtneT Dar.-140.1, putle,of $5O. For - homer that
never trotted Ina race: - •
First premium...
Second premium
Third premium.
. . .... -
Fourth premium ..
". .. 1 ...;: ', ,_
No. 2. puree of $50 .. V o l'o l o l o4 o !e4:011 "-, V 4 10- W.
First premium .
Second premitun. 15
Third premium- 10
SECOND De:E.—No. 8, puree of $65. For horses that
, never trotted better than three minutes
Firstpiemium
Second`-premium...
Third Premium 10
Fourth premium. - .. . . 5
No. 11; purse of $l6O. For horsos that have never
trotted'better than 2:45:
Firat um...
Seconatpremlum
Thira
Vaurth premium
p.m—No. 5, purse of $lOO. For horses that
moverotted better than 2:50
First piemium
decond, , s premium.
Third premium..
Fourth' premium
ENE
......
No. 6, purse of $5O. Running race; open .. to all.—
Ralf mile beats, Lest three in five:
First premium...
second premium
Third premium .. , . ..... 6
No. 7; purse of $2OO. Sweepotakea. Free to all:
Finatpremitimsloo
Second premium 60
Third premium . go
Foarth!premlum. • • yak.
The above races are mile heats, beat three five;
inliarriess. four to enter and three to start, andwill be
-canduated Mader the rules of the National Association.
4.11 entries must be made in strict accordance with
said rules. [This does not apply to parse No. 6.]
Entr*rice fee ten per cent. of purse, and must ac
company
nomination in all eases.
All entries will close at nil Seeretarra oillce on Tues
day, September 24, at one o'clock p g ra,,,•;
Nominations to be addressed to the Secretary.
FLORAL BALL COMMITTEE.
_ 0. 02;Mathers, E. H. Robinson, J. W. Purcell, J. E.
Dickiniion, James E. Flab, George Langan, E. B.
Youngi William Whiting, J. M. Bowen, Jas. L. White,
Charlet M. Seeley, 3. W. Mather, Horace B. Packer.
Jesse M. Robinson, ArthurM. Roy, Frank White, W.
Dickinion, James Kress, William Herrington, John
Pierce; F. Van Order, J. W. Cone. L. L Bailey, 3. j..
Crane,. Irving Truman, F. Elliott Jame' carpenter,
H. F. Bodine, Elmer Doane, Benj. Van Horn, Era
Deanea, Miner Rathbun, F. E. Schenck, Leonard Han
risen. Misses Kate Bryden, Mary E. Guernsey, Geor
gia Seeley, Mettle Stevens, Mary Houghton, Anna Gil
lett, Matte Barber, May Dickinson. Anna Dryden, Hi
Reynolds, Mary Bunnell, Marie Robinson, Ella Crowl,
Flora Archer, Emma Williams, Elects Davis. Lilly lug
ham, Ida Bodine, Ella Merrick, Mary Howland, Ann
White; Minnie Reynolds, Ada ; Cone,' MARY , BrYdPa
May White, Lii White, Mary'ltroivu:•Kit'isliehuis: Ma •
Cook, Mary dimpson, Clara Calkins, Al& Andress
Sarah Fullwood, Mary Rogers.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. B. Niles, Chairman, William P. Campbell, Jacob
Rorapaugh, W. P. Shumway, M. Et, Prince, L. U. 0 L
lett, (lapin Hammond, John R. Bowen.
Idartthal. A. Kimball; Asaistant Maiabals, S. tte
ly. George Greeu.
HENRY SHERWOOD. Preget.
I. 4. Boat, Sec'y.
Good People of Wellsboroug
• ~,•4
and Tiogaxiounty,;Pal3 5.
-
AE s a re p . x; m de . rit n i z al e ly forrlcoth..edendrusalli,tiancieroi
Groceries, IPren?isions, &e.,
in M. ,11. Converse's block, Main street, I take the lib%
arty of saYing that qultVreca. Vintgel46l
obtain your severs' -Or 0 id , at , Nprie
that ate flatteringly satisfactory, as their mode of 'de
lag Witham is "rcadypay down" and no mistake, fir
they even refused me credit, and I am as reliable fqr
pay,edme time in return for what i buy as any Saint, Jew,
Gentile or Sinner as ever sought and obtained peril* for'doing violence to their temporal interest;; by virtue
of which they are prepared to do a great deal better by
their patrons than if they were giving credit. What ► i s
peculiarly and surprisingly gratifying to me. they "l
•ava feel grateful for the bestowment of patronage.
.They servo children with acripnlcnis care. They do
basilicas on merit and not ogi la "-" La*
not egicially pleasant and replies e licT
but•&ern principle , which falba h
Action that governs all truly generous and nob a-mind s: 4
wlt*/:
men.: They are frailk and undisguised in their man
ner of address for they bavenothing to conceal. They
are net pharisaical itt making a public exhibition of
their prices, but thilY talk facet° facelitith you and say,
Vigo" examine the article and judge for yourself re
ipwiling the AattaUtywilltalca.. , sherieekra,Nes a vandi
progt cnictomenii. ..Ttirdelseser /id /IMO" ' tlfielr
are 'Well - Springs of perpetual G ood Wiir to all men.'
They have a self-acting Peanut Roasting Machine
the greatest novelty of the age. which irreidstably daz
zles the vision of the . 'tics most potently, attached to
which is' an auto ~,, ••• - - , ” • - titieila
of =Airing Ind ,Z 45 ~, . t • .
fy thti increasing .'...•.. . . for. ' 4 l, s : - •; 1 1. !',..
It roots them better than by anyother process, giving
,thenal crispy sweetness sanikeeps them hot and fresh
all:the while. It is universally conceded by the me&
loal 'fecal that Peanuts, roasted in the manner herein
desiiribed, are ti,!,-tivh,e,4?3,,,n!lirl,Vi,".,4.9'LaPVit,n/.2.
bite um," ' '''" " -
~--;. int ~
,••,-->.„
Thin fall not to buy your Peanutsllake, "'
" '
i
If on would hie home with extra tight good cheer,
Ang vdth your better-half and children dear,
Sil l in el lt. 7 ;l4 , t r r .‘r l . l t ham 'i t i=r--' l l 2 ' .
~tith ylibtailtvictieeik A. . c. .. ;.
...
4 Biz here be it disbnc4 rTh7adriastood, " •
,They seek their Patrons general prod,
Which to mortal man is ipitt nutritiorui food.
As }eddy-pay devrti or mai iiiiiirl' ) ailiki,a - t••:. I,-
Tthan credit at all should well hie*, , • ,
• invariably am& without hit h ~ •
Is ilash maizeq thedit while here they traffic below.
I resistatußy advise you to favor Ripp e witb&y2eivo
sattrobage, if you waublattainto tbe hirightfirrartfePtifir
.ofecatatio t ioy ere you, in common With Adam's . 'nice;
AMIE the State line of worlds to the happy land of - 01-
"2 1
1 Yollill2l9l4l3llltr XitiMlLTo . TRONR.
, `" i fl i t . .
544.10-4 w. !i
V 1
b 0
2 1
1 0
/
/ 0
1 0
2 1 •
2 1
1,x,04
1 0
Mfilllffi
... $3O
• . $5l/
. 80
=Oil
- 7.;)
9 ,1! 1 :4 , .*PiA , ! 1 --- ,40 - 1 --etAlta,,, , ; ,
, -,•._
P 46•
~~ ..
OE
. ,
'
1 3, ' - ,
•
r at o es iroye_ellyikandrir' offering for Wit all. the
IV/05,0r,
n01tt#41344, Jipiamil and hap* Sias', Bilk Polk
Litt, sin liWourOW"nre MNlAltso e r°1111 " 4 " 1 *
Taluliki find „ Fteuriatts .Clettus,' Lyon
• ' § 1 4 1 414 1 1, §#ll 4 4sud ,
tbatiliSt4.4itspanese
'.•
, biped 14,14a1VLtali PetilblL. 4 4 eriPaCkeris Or**
r --ttounthisaris Orap• - ifoostir. Vritaa. - 5 , '
• - ' die s, TAPAvrie;eatteili;ies Saitinge, /117 its-
-
itclar,Pationai, Percale.,
, Plwaek,Stripekaud
'-',ClievreCbarabley,
ieiich "Scotc4, Ginihams,
• ' 4° 45 41 1 1 7: 1 4 11) Ana Slisortmont of
• n_)k
Cloths and. Casehneres,
Yankee .N'otions, •Hosiery
and . Domestics.
, Gss atock'ot Wits' tibawla and Scads cannot tie ex:
, celled either an regards qtutlitror price.
. .
kitabi, and Oars
•
In endless variety.
Boots tend Shoes,
-§.,i - i.''-'',.. - : ':;-. i',' ... ,1-i'
the finest and coarsest, the cheapest and most stylish,
the best and moat serviceable to be I found, In the
market. _
If ouyPody : Wiuits I suit of clothes, their most im
iloitaut duty into look through our stock of
* •
ady. fide C 1414401
: 7
buy an outfit and save their money.
Carpets, Oil Cloths and
Matting
1 -:-. I, , ,
on hand to be sold at the most reasonable prices.—
Next c4ileCet llneroj . A
GrOCAes, Crockery, and
,Wooden, Ware
• • •
;i
At rates to suit even the most puticniar purchaser:—
Oust come and see how much yen can save by 'buying
where goods are sold tight.:
' . Vega, May 15;1812. R'IORRAM & FARR.
AR BITTERS
. A CEDTALI CURE TOE
Basted Cori Dacipterit Cormumption, Colds, 11 of
Dallsinsuation of the Lungs, Catarrh, ou
thitia„ Croup, Whooping Clough, As
Pains intrust - or Shad,. Dyspepsia, is •
did°, Dissixiess,
• Loss of Akrpetits. Suer and Ague,
(19111 1 4 41 arr
11 / 4 1.
A?e-, Ruse cick
auctuver -
vv.. H. Gregg & Go.,
• WYtolosate Druggists;
Elmira, N. Yq.,
Sole Agents, and wbom all ortlereshould be address
eito..3•ll2 BYPrraos tr Ear" Wellsboro, Pa.
PIIICIE, $l.OO.
Juno lO 1872-Iy.]
i. l3l ,l**...ibilet Deipait
a
l)
, _ e • , '* .:w ~ds, kiS•ve found rest ,
Sad ~ liids,lollt-ris tu to t
-.. •
medicine, a ft er elhausting their purses •• pa •co
in sear,* of health,
°Minima Of the head, dullness of the .. .4, foldid
breath, .coated tongue, loss of appetite, . ins and
weakness in the stomach, enlargement of • a liver,
yellowness of the skin, cbnittant fever and . nit, with
a total diarciish fur business, pleasure, or ty kind of
employment, PAURNEY'II P INACEA, if . ken and
persayereo,ll}fer a feWdays, will remove this whole
class of symptL ins. The fluids 01;the body become
pure, the mind clear, tho stomach strengthened, the
tongue clean, the appetite improved, and the whole
system so betwdtted that disease, in bad weather, is
less liable to'sillict you. •
i DR. P. FAHRNEY'S !i
Velebrltted mood eleelailer or rap
I nledlaine for children.ahn panasba Ili. ifs every
way, calculated to take the place of the endless variety
of drugs which are annually sold for that purpose,
and which are often very injurious. A medicine which
possesses thia qualities of a ustbartia as well as a mild
alterative, and which •is capable of arresting disease
without the leaat injury to the child, is of incalculable
vtdueto every mother. As a cathartic it is very effea
'Parr y et , 4t Ages , not, if given in proper quantities,
hbir - nomillorot dictates In the stomach or bowels.—
It is very pleasant to the taste. which id a very impor
tant teatime as a medicine for children. As a prevent
ivc of .it is unprecedented, as it acts directly
't l l lol2 sneAlgediveorgiros tbrabtood,-;44.411g0rc1f:.
alone diteaselt a tho moat effective medicine ever
offered to the' public, and if.given regularly andper-
SOV • 1 r at e lt : t diseases so coramo to thil
, a.
r , V4IN 1 44.
',onlladivania,amd•Or..P. PAHIINEV-, arils earboin
itteet, 'Chicago. Price $1 25 pm
, • bottle, for sale' by wholesale arse
s ;WI dealers, and by Hastings &
ColeseWellsboro, Pa.
July 24,1872.-6 m. , • •
Effif2l
E._l3. Young. & Co.,
of.ENga young &
Booksellers and Stationers ;
if e t ir9 4P 2
, mo w awiilialit a te.,
Musical /ustoureents,
Yankee Notions;
Motive frames and GUM
.14 4 1 F 8
ion
Piffinxe CoiA,
." I .' • *: • •
• • • •
'
Nerwspares, - Msgaddlies;
A Writing Desks,
Artists Goods.
Ittrpr/clk . •
• e _ i! , • •
' "Bou du ;4 •
• ‘"
and ever j rartteltrinnntlinant, trade:
—New York tithe - int One Dollar a month. - -
•-"Eani
for , :,,4,,idtaithi 44 pitr..-• ~
Sew
~,_.,..... Mar. promptly attendedto.
....An Express:ratans received from New York ev
er,'
thltetatf.. Ut Attte t .„ Mgt* .
and from any Point In Europe it the lowest rates.
--Eight Drat* sold on any Bank In Europe at ens-
PidlOatenrrft
x•J: 1,1 • 4.f Al
Jan. 2s, 2- y tz. B. 'YIATNO its CO.
, , - • - •
.•
Soin'ilung New, in Keeneyville
a11"ti..4..._
- • .• aving Rohe into the In Iv&tittle bus.
. bless at Keenoville, Pa., trona Inform the
Ito that ho hiss Am stock at Dry Goode, Groceries,
oats sod nom Ihn t sad liedtatum. TW7 van
A ,
heeght Apiltsa andirlit eelel asap.
T , OeWirMeaVgißeA ik m an-ihhiP i ' ir•
EOM
f,
e World's Tonic
MEMO
Purely . vegetable anti
lEESJiaIt
LORThIER'S
IVICIIPSIM
MM!
MEESE
MIIM2
- 0. W. ilutiami.
====l
9 .
IMIN
=MI
.'4 , ::- -- :.',:_i, -- :: - :1 , '-'-‘:::::::[![ - -‘- - -''i':::::
IROt-i',::,foON,PfßB,:;.:':-&'.-•'-ffil:Atiffill&l'S':;
, • • *•-•,:. ' •
V i F4 Z)Cirril:kl3l:kar
• • .f 2
•
ME
STEAM: : ENGINES
- -
.3
Circular, 'Gang and Maley
Tanneries, Shafting, Geo,
every ciesiiptirk n .t
• I
60. 0 444bineTrcer lands repftiFed. yrouipti
K
Ca +B. Aliguit 28,
2 ,:,:, - y-,----. 1 ,,,,,,-- :
Cash ----- the true - . Bas
The aubaoriber would beg leave to call atteutt
STOCK OF ME
• Arhich hi in vow Feces 1143. and
Cieteda imart.a. R.
at lowest market prices. Housekeepers psi l d
. I
Carpets; 61
Table Linen, and Win sow Drapery, - •
which will bo found worthy of attention. The indiellltiU .d it to their interest to look through
';;; , htsstock of
Dress Goods, Shawls,, Laces, Kid Gloves;
•
faa they contain many, bargains--many of which have not be
! ,t; :f 3 1111;116.4.miyitett to call ancrsee
Jane 1, 1872
=IMO
ME
11l
Call and BO the piles of ;New Goods at
,O; O. MATItERn Store.
3,
1.114 7;
r.
.4k..
r
R
''
~ r , ' ~
EMI
IBM
cifirning round
~.
`;VstrlA.l3l,
11
~ ~
~:
i
', _
~, ,E 4 I" , • yv iitr ,- .
1 ~, '• a • i tl katioV r lke , '''
1:0 ' 'IS C)11.141, '
~-.. t i .!! - . ,t..t.-.. ~.:.,:.•,... ~ . ,-, 1 1 , ' ,
a tianniaftrere atiltatioranl and locciiebleitualico and Bonet*. Gearintl, intoning and gooblivry required
f Skew 'lttinaNittel KM and. Clernos And eritiri for burning wan. , Screws for molt* nuleactied
41 4 WAWA, Itiztiel , itanroildizega, , tibaire , l and Itepairing done at , short notice. We byre ft.
einties4Ocillepptsig.by eanator Esdlroadstean pcdnta, and gat faratilt Mue-hizierY ebeePer than Eastern or
Windom buXitiere of tike best gnalitr. • ' . ,
1 Mod l'1814:41 4 - ,-• , { . -.. :: T , ' „ COBNIPAG, NTEUBEN 4)OI7NTE NT.
I • _
-,*otifisod - Amendment- to
Onstitigiori or PennsAvi
Zee Aiol4eifb7the acalatermalf(MeCof .
tattree btthsoommonweatth of Penentranta>.
eras Assembly met, That the followleg Imeaulea
thsCrinatttation Wilda Commonwealth' be
to am pimple for aSeM,ool4oz= o n,
to the provisimm lllMPterttli "
1 I • •
003 %t marst A 404:410b1d tiSitiOtfoeaf the
. L./W* l , l 4d 1 1 04 illezebt 111c!wszs:
lowa Oa , obi:m.4 Abe Auallited
eleotorrrof auratate, stOech Woes and for: JOWL' term
Of iSerlolea simabeirmikelAbid b I "
,SimaieprOfaie-Reotafllleps P • tii l 4
7-17, r dA I rII:IIUT
Sieilker., 4 4:ths
patatAniioiiitle.__AttlyAl#7_lloZ4l-11" „Abizo
zli cait kir • .;;tird;
/ i
vitegiiii i 4 , o 4l 4 -
waitiVAtrN: .to
41 1 1 : 11 # 447tICI V 4124 t 9 F UT it - irs p.
4041**sittkte,
4 4*-1 1 0 4 4T, --"
ME
ME
martinra.otazi
BE
AIM
'
NMI
I=
oa'l
etritt
a ._
=
MUM
MEI=
'
SHED 1840.
~ 7 '
et.
I-~
qra smoulANs.
TOC.
AND BOILERS;
,u, Agraohinery for
and CaStinls of
'on and Brags.
and at reasonable, rater.-SV:
s of Business.
to his Fit;DING AND BUMMER
- .
' Gil A Nill.s
ch be offers for
act.* 3E3E441.
Well to examine /Lie stock of
~i;leloths,
r3r,
it before offered In this market. The
or themselves.
AM
.401' . ,Machine Shop.
AL atitiP.AZIN
CZilP , ' 113 1 78.
GRANT & WILSON.
GREELEY & BROWN,
citau..srair
Caps Capes and
iorchesi
vaNePAEENOtE AND
DAN'AERS.
With - per#74* at any Pviee , for ta4 I. 4 qUei•
szt, Fisia qpll sizes on ; hand
or made ta order: 4113tes.i.vatmui at all, itzea sat;
Or*ils,l* . Ballobits,
at rlie *Om, &o. Cam.
Clubs fithig. Outthe hi* *mat
t mut; . 80,34 " 0
'" CAIIikAIGN :mar.
A . 71
4
-- - ' - artortiorcnovuu,
MEM
. .
=
lifibuka, m a.at.. Slant or &hoot.
B. a. full' assortment -of the . also, an ex
cellent assortment of
vrwinza .
Amnia MIRSOItiIi
STATIONIfftY, COEDS
Bio.,
• CAleCik e 1 .1.0030 ,
On Teat, Sugars, Coffee, Syrup, Molasses, Rica, rex.
Sods, etc., we will not be beaten in Price of
We will sell choice Tess by the chest, or sugar by the
barrel, at as low Agates as the as can be bettaht It
this side at New Tort. . '
LAJOB, CHAND,ELIE
ante newest styles, end 4 , tuF •
break.
We hold twenty desirable TillitgalOts for sale in the
aenta i rt of the town ; and wilirao loan. money at
reasonable le rates.
N. B. Dr .W. W. Webb has his calm is our store,
where he may be consulted for advice or trea.
Jan. 1, lm-ty. naIiTINGO & COWS.
This company which ranks =shag the most popular
and anccessful Life Ingraham Companies, grants
On all desirable plans, both with and without
profits.
TravelingPriveleges Unrestricted.
•
All policies are incontestible aft roue year from any
of the ordinary causes.
Look to your Life Insurance. Please elan:Linea, the
following Comparative Table. it Is sometimes alleged
by Agents of other Companies that the Company they
represent Is safer than others. While we unhesita
tingly assert our Wife in the soundness and stability
of all companies, we desire to present the following
for the inspection of those desiring to insure :
Of the-following companies, compare the annual pre
miums charged by each for an insurance onitfe at the
age of 30 years, payable at death':
Annual premirun
for life.
Travelers'... • 4 16 . 84
.1.0338, . , ........
• Home. ....23,30
P•quitable, 22,70
Washington, 22,70
Hand-in-Hand, 16,60
It hot already insured - take a,
the best 3futual Company in
Jan. /, 1872.
THOILL9 HARDEN
gir GO 70.!•UL
Elead.. Qua
Eta
Drugs and Me
(Patent ar othervrize)—
PADM 0
, UAW AND LTA STIT I BE OP"
- I
APO° TO UEAD QUAB -4 `
Choke Liquoiir,
id TOBAOcIO. ' • .;
P. S. TRY OUR
Fancy anti Toilet
PETWIINIZEtY, 2'ortri:, so • a
BRUME% &424 Ike., ram
LENT AND JEWELRY
AND LASHIO.
TIOOA DRUG 'TORR. I. ,
. .. -- 1
IThe subsortber keep nstantly on hand
, Pius Drugs and M Moines, Catemicali
- Patois and ons, Lamir dist' nen? Yen
kes Notions &o.
PRESCRIPTIONS celammii i cow, plum).
i B. U.
Tioga, Jan. 1.1872
insurance! Insurance!
Hand in- Hand
Mutual Life Insurance Company,.
OFFICE, No. 112 B. 4TH BT., PHILADMISTA.
INCORPORATED SEIOII7/Irt 23, 1887.
Chart'd Capital i 500,000.
ASSETS OVER ~
Stock and Mutual. combining esourity with Profits.
Suppose you are already lamed in a firstolan com
pany. and from any cause whatever, (say alter ten year.
ly payments) you do not or cannot pay longer and die—
your insurance gone and your money wasted, 2fot eo
in the "BAND-EN-MAND ;," all Policies are Nog-Fon-
ITEITABLE.
New Boot, Sho& Leather
AND FINDING STORE.
CI. W. Milestre
IN THE FIELD AGAIN.
New Shop, New Sto ; and fist
class Work!
Au;G fromtlland Cack to a Bid Gaiter. Bast
of
Ladies' Kid and Cloth, Pal
morals and Gaiters,
Ditto Children's
and Misses.
Gents' Cloth, Morocco, and
Calf Gaiters. :Oxford
land Prince 41bert
Ties.
A good tin of .OVERSHOFS,And a fon /ina of
INE BOOTS,
ranging in pri e from $4,00 to $7,00 , pegged and aeived.
•
C STOII ' BOOTS
from $3,00 to $13,00, and worth the money every time
Leather and l'indings
• t
at the lowest rates, as usual.
lifeundersigned having spent twenty yenta' of hie
life in Wellaboro—much of the time on the stool of
penitence,' drawing the cord of affliction fqr the good
of soled, believes tither in hammering than blowing.
'Wherefore, he will only remark to his old customers
and as many new ones pa chorsie to give him a call,
that he may be found at his new Shop. nett door to B.
T. Van Horn's ware rooms, vilth: the best and cheap
est stook in Tioga county. ' 0. W. ,13ElillS,
Weglaboro, Apr!' 2i, 1872.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS:
truly undersigned, an experleneed, practical cooper•
j Is manufacturing a firet-clan article of work, 00n,..
elating of
Better Firkins, Butter i Tao, Barrels,
Churns, Wash:Tubs, &c,
Owing to the luaus of firkins and tubs into this 'fril
ls/le, creating c monopoly and combination 'which
unless 1 ackspeedily, orertbrow. me in this brain h ,of
buairiose, therefore I shall sell direst tok the fa, men,
• tom rtiy shop, from the let of Augur, inti continuo
throxigh the season,
M=;&s at '
TUBS AND 00VER8.
FOR CASH-ONLY.
• ,r, MILLIKEN.
Cooperage corter , of Watei ani3 Ornitoa Create
Wellaboro. Pa. •
dplj •
81,1872.4 m : • • •
ONTARIO FE D'AL
calrArrusotri,
- gobitollifi . its 0411'AI:wag ges
lip - 11th. Suparlot inancome
tared, Circulars sent on appjl
Aug. 21487 x. . I
tee•*
ioines t
*for
Furry,
aa. -
S.. FORS .
Cigars,
G
Bcc„' &e.
sys that will
Articles. ,
PO .
W.' Oil ,
• :I 1
BDBN.
$1,000,000,00
Ten annual
Earkents.
$88,21
42,80
50,00
48,9'T
48,97
• 32,60
policy with the
a Unites State'.
MCILLaI, Agent
..........n
SEMINARY,
OEM
on, Wadnesday, Sept,
to and iolvantales of•
tioo.
.5, rxinolpal:
•s, Vice Pstilciolf