N
El
''. 7, 3,: -,Loeit:-c---..NOTI.cFis
N
:?.Bpalding's Glue rood your *ftysi
TootiuictiO DrOps'cure
r .
, - • - 1 4 .
New HYmniii . -
••. . _
i! or Sale--a.verirArmlrehle-housa:nnti lot
i'the Avenuli,A'oring very semonable.—
• perty yew - AVII) ; built 'by a mechanic
- hiii awn age., -0 1 kned, 13 i A. Wive:. I
-n-
O of'lV. A. tirmn,-Dee. 16':.:tf..
Itilltn't go to Ohureti,... Why ‘'net? 01 •.10
440 *oulddisturb
then witli.444ea n .flonfi.of .1704Anti4 mitt
IP, a Purik ternedyi:Aprailing;::tta,
anitiad and tdtirtilets - :44 the $lll2l - -
t pei air. Sold by all-:Druggista. • -
rEE -FRU/RANT BEE. TR or BEAUTY--
Attests the piekiehlgs purifying properities
o f Sozopovr. Tvery. lady who has - ever,:
a ed it proclaims it a perfect antidote, to
astal decay - . , -PUre teeth are essential to ,
iota breath, and both are enjoyed by all
,1,0 resort to thistagreeable, - wholesome, and .
irsaivable vegetable eoinpound,
Eh Pay: - th t e - new Sensationalist and
ilamoriat, who ithe agony of liewYorkeSd
t he, ,E ast, is . going to lecture in Union:ll I,'
/kausfield. Pa., 4onda. 'evening, Jan: 114. - -
Bli takes fox his .!text„ . of *- he.
licathen." No Man in , Ameries.ean so effee,.
wally satirize the.:atienism
,'of polities;
filitohear him. .Sention tic . eta for sale at
la Post Office in.litanafteld.
Stodard'Of ltnoiville has recently
taken charge of the principal hotel in- that
piste, - and the hense will horeaftghe known,
StOdard's Ilieneat landlord is a
rboleisoulfid, man, and "knows how
to ketp a hotel" us , well as the next man, as
will be fully amonstrated to all who enter
his Louse. We rioreniend our Nends
Wien in that region o. drop in and snake
themselves at home and* the care of "mine
hOt" 'of the Stosita4
XL ,,
itchell, ct Caoron hat* the agency of
t 114., folloy4g first-class insurance Cotipaziee
wiiich remain, solit* - isftet• the fiery ordeals of
Chicago and Boston:,
,loyal, England,, Capital $10,000,000.
Queen, " - ' " 10 000 900
1 bontinental, New York, i` 1,000,000.
grient, Hartford,. ' " 600,000.
north Missouri; " 600,000.
ational Life; ' . 11. 1000 000
Offices—Converse &William's Block,
3i4e. 17-4 w. r ' Wellaboro, Pa.
i-,
4, )
EST.LIM FOR SA.LE:••-
A story
s frame dwelling , on a one
,
~cie
; never failing spring, good gayden,_
go;i1 barn, and some fruit trees, situate on
Nichols street.
2. Farm of 75 'acres-80 acres cleared
on Middle Ridge. Good double log house,
frame barn and small orchard. ;;.*„.
8. Frame dwelling on Mainnstieirt..
4. Frame store buildings on, .Main street
centrally located and suitable for any busi
Bess. •
8. Fram3 Boarding . House oa Main-st,.
blow Wain ; lot 60x250 feet.
7. Farm of 108 acres in Delmar-40 acres
cleared, only one mile from the Court
House. Timber valuable. No buildings.
8. Town lots on the Bache Extension,
!ling North and South of East Avenue.
a. A new story t'rame dwelling and 2
'413, fronting on Wingate street, east of
fdlowis avenue: .
10. Lot 60000 feet onest Avenue, new
lime dwelling, well fu ished, - inside and
outsidd.
11. House and lot on litain-st. Dwelling
II dories, rooms, cistern, well, and Darn
the preMises. Same property for rent.
12. `Lotiof 21.4' acres, near the borough
fine in Delmar. Wooded,, watered by small
Bream, and on public road.
11. Two lots "for building purposes, corner
ci East Avenue and Cone St.. Each 68 x 106
ht. •
14. A lot 60 x 260 feet on Union Street,
fronting West.
Parties ;desiring to rrAt dwellings, stores
or offices; or to puxchase or sell real estate,
rill do well to give me a call. Prices and
terrhs,of sale for any of the above lots made
known - on application.
•
• 'EUGH 'roux°,
' Insurance and Real Estate Agency
Dec., 8 1872'.
itly Agitator.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3t, 872
Home Affairs.
New Advertisements.
Register's Notloe—D. L. Deane. - -
Application for Charter—G. D. Ramey et al.
bunter's Notice—E. That et al.
auditor's Nalco...J. C. Strant Anditor.
rtsuklin Wire Insurance Company Statement
**Saville ilotel—Saari lira's. •
Earteste44. B. Made:am
Eitn,ll- F'S.
-The small-pox has has made. its appear
nue Watsontown,
-Story telling around countij ,
.avitrn
Ores has set in.
bear was shot near Jersey Shore, re
ge,as, which 'weighed 886 pounds.
-9. man in Muney has over seven hundred
ttkeys, or had before Christmas.
-B. W. Payne & Sons, presented a turkey
klach of their employees on Christmas.
-Frederick Douglass lectured at Tioga,
ill week Monday evening, to a large audi-
-The mah who sprinkles ashes' on his
4walk now is: a benefactor T‘ of his race,
e 3 enemy of the doctor.
-Williamsport is'well blessed with shav
facilities—eleven banks, eighty lawyers
it twenty-five barber shops.
—Christmas passed away quietly in this
Cage. St. Paul's thurch was heavily and
/willfully trimmed for the occasion, and
to usual service was held in the morning.
-Winter weather prevailed last week in
apd Wellshoro caught its full share
qt the storm which swept over a great part
of the country Wednesday night and Thu;a
•ay.
—The regular monthly • meeting of the
'age County Institute of Instruction, was
held at Hermaic Hall, last - Monday night
augb Young, EN., read a' review of the
entroversy of Fronde and Burke on the
taestion of English Rule in Ireland. The
tit meeting of the Society, will.be held on
londay evening, January 19th,t when Dr.
T. W. Webb will read an original paper on
leryous Force." The public (including
4 ladies) will be made welcome.
—The second in eeting of the series to
'PM license, was held last Sunday night,
tthe Presbyterian church in this village.
itief addresses were_ made by several
itilleinen, bet we have not time to print
tea a most meagre abstract of them. There
ond . attendapcp, and much interest
..,.aritg.sted 'the pro,ee'edhigq: The
,4ef Was eiiiiested that' the temperance
4'? wpuld carry 439 ecktgity by a ff F . 1 4 :4
pitT. •
...The Corning Journal of last ,ifeek, tells
story, showing the tuxentiteed . of so'nte
tzt of a civil rights law.: "WhenTrederick•
glass left this, place Cm Tuesday noon, he
gSght to
_eater rgaim co l choosing . t 9
\ 1, • I - -
NY the extra pride for the more comfortable
I scomodatio The conductor of the o-axv I
tztane sti t i admit him on account of hls colors
that he had
~orders. to exclude
colored people. lir: . Douglass told hint
IP/a ll2l 7:that he should.ride therein, and was,
=franc% wI I P.
11.19,i01,'446:
itybilf ,-- ,4ottlilits - ii-ii'
What dO ilia:Menai', - 0 ,license ;elnirefo,
it"? rioeS'itniake
Men,ebery:horaSt or i
- n
'
dustrious? D oes it .;pro"iate;,thrift, re r o
or edicatior? Dee_
it:lengthen - ' IW er,,,`eon...'
:servehealth,? . Does4,iiisprove•men'e Man.;
ners or enchanee their'bispnineaST,*o ; 'fio
manis.blind or bold ennUghtei - SaySe.' - '-' Theo
Whyvete for it? -, , ‘
Dealers make: money I:;,*it2: - -Yes,,atid. So
theyntight,by robbing graves and 'selling the
skeletons' to
,tlin .doetori; and :With Mere
. honorto themsives'and less ip.jilry to etliers. -
:4 is,more hofforablato rolfgraves.than it is
•„,tev- fill- .them—by
,license; and= thel.desitha
*Biek 4111 them; are ' less Pitifell,than 'the.
liven;. .. : ':*4 l 4'prebedejthP,m!: :' ' ' •. '
• - ..t.aelease is authority' tOnaske drimkardia.:
• Whatis a drunkard 7 - One who debauches
his body and debases his . mid - Drunken
nese is ktemporary.insanity distprting every
faculty in its power—making the:senses its
dUpe--the reason its advocate—the Will its.
slave: Banda. of steel , could not bind .a
victim _stronger. ' It hurries men down ..si
sharp, quick, terrible descent,. to an appalling
fate • ; conscience; reason and the affections
totter to their fall. •"Away, - witlichildren--le,
.would tread, their life out, I Away With:wife
=-he would dash her to death I, 'Away with
the Cross, _he would run, it' &aim!. ;Away
'with- the Bible, lie would, sell - it for rum I
Away iwithfileaven, he consideraft worthless
as , a straw, without inn.. Though. , hands
of 'blood pass up
. the ke'wl, though it - latle
:with" tears, though . the froth of. everlasting
anguish float in the .foam, thoiigli,4le his'
wife's `woe, hisehildren's rags,:hiS nelia ruin,
yet so will a drunkard go to his cups, when
the thirst is on fifth I" • And 'MO is the work
that license gives a:man a right to do. _ ,
And rum: • . _.
It rears poor -houses, augments taxation,
squanders property; undermines health,an
genders disease, paralkei-intellect,4o(ro3ai
,morals, transfers' large numberk,from, the
class of producers to the class of consumers,
and creates a debt that dwarfli our National
debt, mortgaging the people fer the support '
of drunkards and liquor-traders. - License
authorizes it all, and legalises it all. But say
its friends, the license kiwis just and string
ent, it prohibits the sale on Sunday to drunk
ards, and to minors:‘ - Let us see. ' What shall
prevent the purchase on the siath"day Of
enough to
,make the' seventh a dig of de
. daueh ? Aisd may notsober men buy, and
drink until they are intoxicated ? And may
not minors buy, 'when of age? and until' the§
become drunkards? and does it ever ref4ni
drunkards? 'What then is the license law,
but a legalized aystemito make drunkards' of
sober men 9 ' . I -
But more liquor will be sold without
license than' with, they say. 'Why, will men
be made to drink. on 'compulsion? Do not
all who want strong -drink. buy it under
license?. How many more, would buy it
under prohibition? This objection is based
on neither reason nor fact Why are men
willing to' pay double rent under license, if
they could . sell -more without? Why are
m willing to pay large license fees if they
court sell more without license ? It is not
tru ; vastly less'would be; sold ; and none
i d
know this better than liquor dealers. Other
wise they would be against license, if they
could make more money, by it. _ , . ,
But for sake of argument,suppose that more
would be sold without license. We say let
'the law be right. Let - it declare that to be a
crime which is so inherently,and in all its
. consequences. Then those who sell are
criminals and violators of law, and should
surer its penalties. That which is Wrong,
cannot be made right, by a thou Sand laws,
and; we say,"no license,"
; when simply refuse
our sanction to monstrous evil, a crime; and
so, we ask the law to brand it. Shall we
compromise with that which destroys its mil
friends? Is it wise, is it safe, is it right to
legalize a crime? Never needful,safe or just.
He who permits 'a crime, that he might pre
vent, becomes a party to it.
But we cannot enforce the law, they tell
us. That remains 'to be seen_ What the
people' vote for, - they maybe expected to
sustain. They certaialycaa never-reform an
abuse-while the lati legalizes iti and the State
patronizes' it, endllie t ouRS, license - it - But
,what is the logic of this objection? Shall
no just law be paised because certain men
will violate it ? , This 'would sweep every
law from the statute I:Wk., All laWs are,
violated. Shall there be no law against,
thieft, because there are thieves? Shall there
be no law .against homicide, because there
are murderers? Because there are • such
deeds done, makes the law necessary. Laws
restrain and 'punish the lawless, and protect
the-law-abiding from violence and injury. Be
cause bad men 'defy good laws, shall we
therefore abrogate all law,_and burn the
statute books? Such is the loginoflicense.
" But license makes the traffic `more a-,
spectable.' " ,
'More respectable!' That is a satanic argu
ment; the devil would like to get 'a law to
make his business 'more respectable.' We
do not want to Make that 'respectable' which
is evil and only evil; sensualizes, brutalizes,
rears innocent children in squalor and vice;
and turns loose idlers, paupers, critninals, to
prey upon society. , , Make drinking respecta
ble, and drinking 'customs will prevail ; and
the business of drunkard-making be encour
aged. Shall we put respectability upon vice ?
But license fosters• crinie, and does not
punish all ,the guilty parties. ' Scarcely a
crime that is)not directly or indirectly caused
by strong drink. Its graduiition from the
tavern to the jail is swift and fatal. When
the prisoner whose conscience and reason
was blunted by strong drink, stands arraign
ed for a criminal act, where is the man why
sold him the animus of crime, fired his
brain and armed his hand; his accomplice
before' the. fact? Does justice draw her
sword against him f Is he pursued, hunted
down,,:and arraigned for trial? Oh, no I
He is not disturbed, or his motives, or honor,
or innocence impugned. He may still
coin: dollars out of tears, wretchedness
and loop-holed poverty ; may prepare other
victims for the halter, and the,n sit as a juror
to judge them for the very deeds he incited
them to commit. Think of it! . This is the
law of license. '
Oh,' this monstrous- evil ; which swallows
up youth and age, health, beauty, virtue
and every noble faculty, and feeds upon the
very corruption of human nature, like vul
tures upon a battle field. Men may build up
a fortune out of vice and misery, but they
will one day stand at a bar, confronted by
their victims, and before n Judge whose law
will hold them responsible for their rein.
On whet ground then, should we vote for
license ? Is it honorable, to make/beggars
and criminals? to debauch men d /soul and
body? to take the last cent from the' starv
ing? to snatch the phlluted rags from be
neath their, dyiiig victims? There is 'no
slavery,' degrading as the slaiery of
the sottltP.':koine private god or policy, cx.
peclielley:Atir self-interest. t.
And:license is more than this, it is a ghestly
hobo caust, of evil. Sorrow, gloom and suf
fering await upon it. No evil has - fewer
apologies, or more naked depravity. The
good opinion of the world is against it, the
true interestof every citizen is against it, the
cry of its victims is against it, the prayers of
thedrunkard's family is against it, and we
hope to see the vote } of Vega county re
corded "against license," on the 24th day
of January ne t.
l * e et
Wellsboro„ ec 27, 4§7g. _
ft: Almon • or Holt. Wn.t.,is.is GAR
nrzso.w.—At he regular monthly meeting
of the Tinge C. platy Institute of. /114trkketiyq,
held at .verpwc 110; Oe: the 23d inst. the 1
deaili ken. William Garretson, one of the I
original - founders the Institute, act 1 -
, ' ,
nounced.' '
.After appropriate rernarks on the Tile Aria
character of the , decaagoa qy H obert.
~,mpsort, Ir.' Webb, B. ' Mr.- Reynolds,
Major Merrick apdr others, the -fonentas
resolutions were , tmanifously adopted :'
wv-EttiAs, ive learn with' sorrow that
Garretson, 'one of otir.,mernbPi4
has been remoyed from us by tin itanA''
death--therefore, be it t• ,1 ••• ,, ;
143 ° 1 1 8 1 Tbat kla ilea* 17,0 . 45,7 e sme , -
tetro:ol One of - Otti most interest,e9,,
a cayeaniiliktalliiaWntinibens, who4e'pres;
emee`tveahisil latpy miss, wita, 'Those logo we,
tleeagOre; -
itihid the'ciOnitiltin4
Wig
:1 13.A
it.,1 , : at' hirge , , , haVes':'alSO:' b , ' - it' "...',abler •pitlilie...-•
Spirited; ~acetimpliShecV:iliti -, ,iniefar •
citlien,
of ;Independent.thenght ar4 'adianced ideas:-
....:; Resoft#l,': That WO, exteo 4 ',la, is-his :aillictesr
family. Inir-',)l3oot . 'heartfutOndoleneo_•and -,
iympatiOrfititheir - ekhereiiiiesnenty 1 ~-: ,'' - 'l';
,_ 4eBolved;',That That : Capyltif thole - I . oolntiOns
, ;be'sent; to ' the'family or th&deeeeied,,and,toi
the:county papers fcii; puhlinatioh; and that:
- they:also'
be 'entered:, tipon'tllk Atiinito .. '.of
this; •
~,..',...,:..
- : - -TiEli*WiitE:pitijtp*A'efrooA..-n*clitor
Agitatoi... , ;4nleis ,Yolf;ha,),C. , already ',been
served - with „ .4 _ liAglikiftedi ,
c!tn,iberniiv, the ;
dedication of , fill* f iliii , 31 ;k• '. , ' ' o. l inT,Oiji.litt,
TiOga, Yon:maiPerhaiiS - yi pleased fAlt:volia4
this item : , '." • ':-..,••:'.,..;•.' : -, • , ' ,-- A - .:,••• :'; :' -r,. 1 2..
The new - Clanic,bls .r 4:•b.jioc;':9 o l lll *Eti ~ l e,
and large .emingh ti:i aoConiiidate abOnt„,pree
hundred, ',wor4hip4l. __,): . T4'!..'es.pens'e_:,.:Was,:
abont,ifetietitiiiinsalid.dellars. ,- ..A - .. t: thiP'tinie -
Of the, dedication on the( :I.7th- inst.i. 0,000
was still wanting te - . =Mel - 4•tge debt tipon':the;
edifice. '..ln propertion ...to the' ability of the
church and its pittioni.c-titel,aum was large;
and itWas thought by someidoubtful if 'the
amount could - be ;:seenred . and - the 'church .
dedicated. Bishop J: T. Peck; OfSitac;use,
was engaged to preach on :the'oecasion, and
he delivered two very able gospel sermons. The financial interests were :cOinmitted ifi'
the charge of Mr. J. F. Ittisling, a popolai
tayman. from LawrenCevil/e, who managed
them with consummate ellil/, and a noble
tiberality onhis own part; iTlie restat',.waa,
that at 9i• o'clock, p. in„ the debt had been
provided for, the.bhurch dedicated and the
Congregation dismissed,' i, •
..
••'. A• better argument for +L-:
tion" in the Church_bas noVeften been furn
ished. " ' G.W, Gissow; -Pastor,
• -
-Lawrenceville, Pa.,4)ec.)1872. ••*.
, ,
Mrts. 'Ltyitamornes.lxena.—The first
.
~
lecture Of the season in this village will be
delivered nett 'Monday ev,eriing, January 6th,
i i,
by Mii".:Liv i rriiore, her theniebeing`Queen
Elizabeth',".;:tUlVtlaiihelird tlg . „ - wpeaker on
her preyiou visits to' our,. Place Will be very
ri le
sure to Ste d this . lectured if , possible;. for
she impress d even thole .Most opposed to
her political and social tenets with the con
viction'that he is a, woman of ',unusual in
tellectual fo . e and'of rare woman
poWer.'
ge'opinions upon all subje to which she dis
ctisses are h ld with true w manly intensity;
but - they ar supported by a strength of arg
ument that ould do credit to the most pow
erful reason rs of the other sex. With
cl.un
doubting fa*th in her own dews, she always
speaks to co vince ; and her -perfect, com
mand ol" . •an ample vocabulary, her faultless
articulation her. skillful arrangementof facts,
and abOve.a 1 her evident sincerity, go far to
win over th most obdurate opponents to her
own way of thinking.. 1
,e next Monday •evening will be
2 r which our p6ople have never
I .lu her. It wit be mainly of a
d• literary- nat re; but, for all
' i e little doubt gather review of
.f Elizabeth's age will be made
little light upon ]
questions which
agitate theyoOto-day. From
h is lecture by the Lawrence Re.;
Her lean
of a attract
yet heard fr
historical a
that, 'we b a •
the politica
to reflect no
interest and
a notice of
ich we quote below, it will be
is a warm adtocate of the craf-
publican, w
seen that sh
ty Queen :
"The 'Vast concourse !vita l held spell-bound
for more,th e a an hour andi a - half,' listening
to the gift • e woman. talk in her matchless
way of her herOine. It vas a rare treat,
even for on , accustomed to, hear the star
flec
turers of the country, to listen to this bee -
,tiful histori al romance. ' History was o
centred abo t Elizabeth as to make the le -
ture as instr ctive as it was fascinating, Hr
lecture, and indeed all her lectures, moral r
literary, ar, solid throughout. They are
good from beginning to end. They a,re
thoughtful; and, unlike a great many pop
ular lecturers, a few brillia t passages
e. ),
do not
make all the rest subordi ate. She lauded
Elizabeth; but she gave some very good
reasons for i It is refr ping to hear an
independent scholarly, b illiant handling
of such asu eject as hers l st night, even if
she does Jost e your long-iiiherished idols.—
But it is utt , rly useless to tell one who was
11
not there'wh 4 he missed. er silvery speech
flowed on as unbrokenly a if she could not
'hestitate for • word, or utt r a wrong one.—
In this resp , et, her talk re e Inds one of Wen
dell Phillip-. • In one case she was applaud
ed simply fee the perfecti•ti and brilliancy
of the lan: : ge, when the character of the
scene she: rayed was o e with which tha
audience • e not sympathi e." , ... -
TEHHIBLa CATAiTROPH
e was a most
at Williams .ort Christmas
ddor of a-c • rch broke be
of people . as -embled, preci
congregatio . into the bas
llowing aeco
letin of Thu
dense the
from the B
ng the Sabb:
h in Newbti
Last eve
Baptist chu
assembled to
of this city;
f Christniai
ceremonies
fifty men, wo
ongregated,
trophy Was
n. o les of the
ind Mr. Kins,
hundred:at
were there
a terrible ca
The care
au'gurated,
proceeded t i address,thec
been; broug t in: and ;the ..
young were going out in
and joyous -houts. The sv
then came t. e distributio
an event th t always tills
little• ones th indescrib
moment, just as the congr
to witness he culminati
feature of t covening,
, like
the preMon on ahot throu
that, a caters .phe was abo
There was peculiar shak
timbers that denoted E
and no soon sr had the imp
hold upon Close there cor
terrible catastrophe came
and heart-rtnding scenes.
crash came
gled humanit
•
p fairly eurdl
,• r their paren
1 11 d dying fil
and distreed,
ng in the mini.
he oil laropA
e that bid ltd
ifigation. •
When th
wail of mrt,
blood of all
screaming
wounded
lamentation
timbers cry
once, while
kindled a ft
,general con,
tsido worked
made every
r'ving from 0
Those o
nerve, and
rescue the 1
s the chure
ly the . flames
eedly. extin
scene that to
Several tim
providentia
and 'were •
trandpired •
round tho ru
portray.
tong, and tia
cl frqn4 the a
le wounded,
lin excited t
were draggp
grearie of t
s of rehtOes
i rror to. the
hered aroun
exclamatto
thrill of hai
who had ga
chre.
Many wi
window," •b
lin who weri
rst out the P,
to the grow
Before el eve
ere recovered
is several we
r. '; One mnn,
had hiS. boots
re on fire wh
d, cried ton ;
escue me from
e tore away t
, ed her; as till
... the point wh,
securely held.
themselves
fifteen feet.
the bodies
In the pa
i ng run or =
ing timber,
stockings w
partly bur •
God's sake
whireupon
bins and sa
have reach
ing i 9 to 4111
/.tirne of god
The folio
gect
_ TEIE SILL
hie, Boyd M.
and
imtis, Mrs.
John Ey.
can Campb'
17;•• Ate ..
Atari 'Fig
er, Miss Liz'
g. an, Miss Ti
'man, and a ch
e some forty
.11y.
Grad' Sea
maned Sh
There we
all, some
2faily a
merry Chrl
•use is; dna •
titan, by thls
ned into a sa
orootten;
mom
never to be
A: P. 1.14-
tcri '44fatco;
met
on Thursde
•
pleioantrce i
know; that
4V.T•TPitz .*
fripnc
the 31,. E. (
y ifening,
Inurnon, . tut
is-labors in t
.
Tile compan
,
• I -,- , - i l j v :
,4 1 , =;,.. ft.:4‘xit'bd tile '5
_, ~- ,Ti4l,ooi"oftitott , r
~,,,,k,
orki‘.
fi l kßr l n , ll ''- • 'lila siiil orlA4W,All '
140 ,0,4ic1! , .......w1 . ,,,,,tb , ..- iiil , ttirui . . or filo, day ,
flint 4w, (ii ''.4_ ,,ju i 7nli I ,' 'hatoi is'th-e'heartY
w iii ii.iir N el )' Ale l 4° 7 :'" - * '
..: ,' Cti'lt ::
ill: ,- ' '-. , .
Twit llama - NEwsr Arne, -*The rs.
marks of General George P. 4olies, of the
=Nashville Union land , American, before the
press tiesoelation Of Tennessee, are so truth
ful that we inSert, them for the benefit of the
liewspiPer Pl' o l44etoe and those PeTsPos
whe think they have the' privileges of grid
iiitously-using Abe coltimme of is journal'' to
.advertise their business whenever they feel
'so dispesed
4 tWe.do too - min% work without compen
*ion! Wo - Day too' much rnonev without
any, retttili Whatevir:- Are,fftahlifsh an Ow -
MoSYttlity - ingtitfition our,`: own exPenSe.
We keep a : Charity school on our own hoOk.
We conduct business es if we owe every
thing to the public and the public are not
indebted to us a farthing. We are prayed
ii_pcin by the sharpers and
-the innocent alike.
We advertise gratuitously every week when
we . Should have the money for it. The gen
eral public are entirely ignorant—probably
we „Ourselves are not fully aware of the ex
tent to, which newspapers are burdened wit h '
this insidious drain upon their resources. , It
insinuates itself in every conceivable form.
It does itAhrough reporters, through'agents,
through correspondents, through business ,
managers, through, proprietors and gener
ally, too, • with as much clisadvailittigtt to the
public a 5 to the press.
"There is not a business, from the dispen
ser of ginger cakes,and cider to the largest
manufactory, which will not advertise with
you gratis ; which will not, if you listen to
it, endeavor to convince you that It is' your
duty to the public to do so. There is not en
aspirant, for public station—and when I con
template the numbers of these I experience
'an overwhelming sense .of commingled
amazement and disgust—from constable to
the senate of4be Union, who does not con
scientiously believe it to lie the imperative
duty of the press, daily and weekly, to speak
with pen of telescopic power =of his micro.:
seopie deservinge. Even that army Of stroll
ers, wbich infest the country and people as
sort of - Visitation of providence for our in
iquities, from the street corner seller of prize
candy or magic oil to the operatic impressa
rioi Will expect you to write , an indefinite
number of editorials on a three square ad
vertiseraent for five days, changeable daily
without charge. We are required to write
up, urge up and • put through every enter =
prise, great or small, that seems to have a
possible connection with the public. But
we never hear of a share of stock or 'of =a
dividend. The church, the state, commerce,
industry, art, invention and humbug alike
seem to regard the press as their servitor,
and to be run and sustained for their advan
tage.
"There is' a line of demarcation in a
these things between public demand, public
utility, newspaper duty and individual gain.
That line should"he defined and held, as it
in reality is, the dead line. Not a letter, nor
a space, nor a figure, nor a comma, nor a pe
riod—of all the innumerable particles tha
enter into the form or structure of .a daily or
weekly newspaper—if; there that its picking
up and laying down does not cost cash mon
ey. Not a revolution of the press, not a
square inch Of paper, that does not cost some=
thing in cash. 'Mi. should be understood by
the public. If it is not, its correlative should
be practiced by the press. I do not mean '
that the press should abandon it; position of
being the foremost charitable institution is
the world. It should hold to that for its
munificent liberality, a ft er purging itself of
nine-tenths of the daily swindles practiced
upon it, will exceed that of any other busi
ness.
"To get rid of this stupendous fraud of
gratuitous advertising, this cancer, canker—
call it anything, provided you select an ep
ithet that will characterize it strong enougli—
I can prescribe no other rule than this: Put
voluntarily and without charge any and, ev
ery
thing into your paper which you deem
advantageous to it in being beneficial to the
public. All else exclude, being of advan
tage to those who wish to make_money upon
your capital and enterprise. Hold your
space at its value. Fix your rates at a fair
Frice for your circulation and adhere to them.
air dealing will accomplish much more
than foul will, pt all times and everywhere.
For be it known that the American press is
not a vampire to be constantly .sucking the'
life blood out of the people. It has a vastly
higher mission. But it should also be knowri
that it will no longer be made the victim
the thousands of vampires •that come daily
to the counters, in every inconceivable garb,
to have its life blood incontinently sucked.
awe ."
RUM' htlaisof-thebri4eW
'parents, In Vellsboro,'Dee. Mb; 1.874, by Rev. J. F..
Calkins, Mr. Gordon Hildretii, of Delmar, and Miss
4401 Wilcox, of Weliiiboro. •
AT
rightful ealemity
night. The upper
eath the w6ight
• hating the Whole
:meta. We fcon
nt of the scene
.day :
• RubIESEY—HARRIS.—At the M. E. Parsonage, in
Canton, Pa., Dec„.24th, 187d,•by Rev. At: C. Dean, Mr.
Bohn D. Rumsey, - of Sullivan, Pa., and Miss Mettle
Barris, of Clinton, Pa.
• BI7ItHE-3lear..-4:ln Christmas eve, at the Rectory
of St. Paul's Parish, Wellaboro, by the Rev, Charles
Breck, D. D., Bdward Leslie Burke and Miss Ilia May,
daughter. obf. Mr. L. D. Spencer.
HOLDEN—DARTT.—In Wellsboro, Dec. 29, 1812, at
the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. N. L.
Reynolds, Mr. Frank A. Holden, of Brighton, Mich. ,
and Miss Hannah I; Dartt.
tth school of the
ly (Seventh Ward
participate in the
night. Some two
,n 2(
LAIR—PUTNAM.—In Covington, Deo. 01, 1872, at
the bride's residence, by Rev. N, L. Reynolds, Mr.
A. B. Lain, of Owego, N. Y., and Miss Arthemise 0.
Putnam.
yen and children,
tle dreaming, dial
bout to occur.
DECHER--NELSON.:--At Mansfield, Oct. 18, 1871, by
Rev. G. P. Watrous, Air. Ambrose Decker,
of Small
port, McKean county, Pa., and Miss Dora Ai. Nelson,
of Hammersley% Fork, Clinton county, Ps.
BORE—GRAY.—AIso, Oct. 22, by the same, in Sulli
van, at the house of the bride's father, Mr. Warren D.
Rose and Miss Alice Gray, both of Suilly,an.
REID—BRADLEY.—AIito, Nov. 80, by the same, Mr'
John W. Reid, of Covington and Miss Gertrude V
Bradley, of Arnot, Tioga county;ra.
• ccasion were in
-1 oe, of this city,
ildren.) Giftshad
erri hearts of the
I ladsome laughter
ddresa concluded,
of tae presents,
he hearts of the
ble joy. At this
gation was about
n of the leading
18 an electric Shock
gh the assemblage
t to take place,
• , a giving of the
sudden downfall,
res • sion taken firm
, gregated, then the
;with all its horrors
SEAGEBS:7-Cm the ilth instant, at the residence of
his son, V. M. Seegers, in Westfield, after a painful
Muse, Vine Seegers, aged 84 years.
One of our most vented, charitable, and kind heart
ed citisensimati - inn early pioneer of Tioga connty; has
passed away.' The 'announcement of his• death will
cause nnexpressable pain and regret to all those nu
merous friends' and acquaintances to whom he had
become endeared by his many kind acts and his hon
orable and upright life. , •
hir. Seegers, was born in Massachusetts, Doe. sth,
1788, where he grew up, married, and had one child.—
He served as teamster in the war of 1812. In 1815 he
came into this county, making the journey with his
family, in the then usual manner, with ox team and
wagon ; and settled in Charleston, near Wellaboro,
which then contained only two houses. For some
time he was compelled to go to Tioga to do his milling
over a road almost impassable even for oxen. He
raised ten children who lived to marry and become
heads of famillee, nine of whom arel now giving, and
being a man of great energy, industry and robust con
stitution, he labored faithfully, and cheerfully endured.
the hardships and privations of a 'pioneer life. In
1844 ho removed ,to the town of Westfield, and has,
since losing his wife lu 1859, resided with his sun,
Vine hi. Seegers. ' Ho was much pleased by a ride over
the new railroad last Autumn, while ou a visit to one
of his daughters living in Charleston, also visiting one
of his great-grano-daughters who is married. A mem
ber of the Baptist church, he wus a zealous awl con
scientious Christian, and loved, venerated, and full of
Years as he was, he has passed from the places of Itila
love to the home of his hope. Yee, our aged father
has fallen! His work is ended. Wo shall 'hear his
voice no more. With full assurance of faith and con
fidence in his Saviour's love and power he passed from
"this earthly tabernacle" to that "building not Made
with hands, eternal in the Heaven."
- ' J, W. BUIViaTDE.
there went up a
that caused the
children wildly
i s, the groans of the
I ing the air with
lii any beneath the
•
ofOod for deliver_
1.1 the edifice had
to destroy all in a
with a will and
possible effort to
o mangled mass.
was on fire, but
ould be reached
uisned ; and here
guo nor pen can
ns were gathered
he hying and dead
Chris, the piercing
the heart-rending
• nd friends, sent a
ery souls of those
the living sepal
!
WELLSBOILO, DECTLISIBEII 80, 1872
. ' DEALER§ PAY FOR SELL AT
Flour, por bbl 9 ® $ll 00
Buckwheat flour, per cwt if - (i0 4 00
Wheat, white.per bushel
Wheat, red, 1 4 '
Wheat, spring,' ',4
Buckwheat, '' 1 4,
Ooru, shelled, 1 ..
Oats, ... _ ....
Barley, H
llyo, .1
Clover seed, ..
Timothy seed, .•
Beans, ..
Corn meal, per cwt
Feed, per owt
Potatoes, per huh
Apples, green, per bush •
Onions, per bush
Turnips, per bush ii
Pork, per lb , , . . ,
Hama, per lb.. „I -
$I:03111d ers, per lb : ' • '
BAttsr,per, lb' s. -
Cheese, p'ef lb— • 4
Etird, per lb '
Tallow: per lb ' ~.
}limey, per lb - .. .
/3eeawax, Per lb
Vinegar, per gal .
Eggs, per dozen
Dried apple., per lb
Dried peaches, per lb
Dried cherries, per lb
Dried blackberries, per lb
Dried raspberries, black, por 1b...
Dried raspberries, red, per 1b....
Cranberries per qt
Hay; per ton
Wood, 16 Judos, pox cord ' 2OR
Wood, I/ feet, per Cord—. • 0 Oa
VOL .P.. ika, per ton ~ -sea Vigo; 2:5.
4.1081, soft 1 +...0.:1*.v.• s °°. 400
Grottziplatter, V . "•••• ft GO"
Bum, "4" r • g 0 . 111 •';• • ;:"" 4" AsY
Ei_tagar, .. y#P,),ll;;Vm' . :. ... • ... . • ......... •÷ 124
gogia:; ioratTrf; pen lb • - . : ' ••,-,.: 11.01
lad- ,piire ; d l N Del l.l b, ' , . ••• Vlo@3
a 411; blick, • plrlb ' • . 's u- 4 P ( ...4
Seroaeno, per gal '' ..
WOOL perlb . _ . . .
..... "
ti " 7-1 . 40
1 : able to reach a
fights. and lowered
cl, a distance- of
o'clock
,14. light
and identified.
e wounded by be
astened by a fall
,urned off and his
n rescued. A lady,
gentleman, "For
my horrible fate I"
he scattering tim-
Irfire would soon
re she had been sq
list as can be getli-
g to press, of the,
3,trs. Punt.
ildren, a chill of
• adici Moffitt, Miss
le l Buskins, Miss
lte Reader, a boy
Ild of John Bubb.
i r fifty wounded in.
. fa ta ming, and
infortunate event,
and solemn.
i=l
i s of. Pder J. E.
hurch irtths place
I,2thinstitnt, for n.
toilet the pastor,
re churoh were
after a least 4:1
Sasacsritts,'lioge no.. l'a:=-13enagroisi. itoroietOre.
uts house , has been -thoroughly. renovated and is
s►bw. is good Opriditiou to aormidatot the t raveling
" 37*b li c. ,1 * * **Pito; ******r. 44 **; - 42 11 7 8 ." ,
ME
MARRIAGES:.
DEATHS._
WELLSBORO MARKET.
CORRECTED WEER= BY
E. R. KIMBALL, Retail Grocer.
Sabiinville House.
1. 2
- 64* i 4 i s 'II, Y
AL.*. Sin* . 444 -9/1
o: riiitits:
W + 3l4l"rat M ac l il PP li r • ' 04 - 4 - 0" ditti * O 4-
toplitoti, frixv*lrttr
38sichine,
eliarm)
.recommeitd;
Piteutltititotiltale,litylferos'vq us
it
bi ont.
ed tauitlieti; Or blll7 011.41.4.91` your
, s la reo i. fi r
trriiimer"h4"'l"t ir re leiiiCok.OreelV.
piirticnilara,"k; t i vrrs.lFVgnpetit! u_
h and Courtizo24 •T . . •
pet 15;.1.04-11ni.-:...-
A VOTri; -QttitiaN. S
-
A WU* of early induct:olol4' causing' 11,*isrovis de,
bilPY‘Proz4 4oo6 i4 6 .; hi 1 00 . *0 41 il?. *4122 every
oldleritimd *0447. Jiie discovAreasitnide =elms of
leaf - cure , 1 0 6 40 1 0/ 1 send ire. io bin I,3lk4linikr,
era, a t 11. - Imnova;44l.7assanst... „New York.' •
, . -
- aka a 1 31- • -
RIM
1. Spkity A. avEßtionn - ''SAN: 6,1878:
lloaraor := 77 i , C2Oeen Elizabeth." ,
a. 40,01, tuzzas , •
a .",sLkog.l3 ,
'044 X 60itoratT.. FEZ
..... ... • . 18*
5.. ;A„likE;,DlPHillSOlf...... .........24, lea: .
dFo. btioDWALA.
- „
SEA. 081 TICKET, 'iteiei*eii Seat, $2.60.
,
sitsig ET, * - .60.
.u: noalan,
, a. st;:roravrans'a.
' • -• w- wan, • . N
- a. a. r l tassp, , ' a
ng to the continued ill " beslth of Dlr.
litskaDousld, theAste - or bis lecture 'esnnot at present ,
boaxerk - • - ; .
• ,
Ageapi Make . $/2 60 per
.14 day s $76 per week( ,
; • -. . .
••, .1 AN iprillE NEW
•1: i ,
SEWING'- - MACHINE
.-._ .• , MEBTR) 'USN.
1' . ' —:**OWAO . - .
0 LAY FIVE .DOLLARS.
Wi, the' &W. _ Patera Button' HOle Worker.
• ' Patented June Mb, 1871. _
A in St wonderful and elegantly constructed figw.
WO nnurfor ramify Work. Oomplete in all its
Parts, Ogee "the Straight AritPointed 'Needle. Paw
•TassAntitel,' direct upright •Posrrrez liforzon. New
Tension, Self Feed and- Cloth Guider. Operates n
Win= and on a Tama. Light Running, Smooth ants,
noiseless like all good hi,gb s priced machines. Ras'
Talent Check , to prevent the wheel being turned the
wrong way. " Uses the - Reread direct from the spool.
Makes the ELAsTin%Lcion Srrron, (finest and strongest
stitch known;) Arm, durable, close end rapid: Will ,
do all kinds of work, ,)ins and course, from CAMBRIC to
heavy Vieth Or LEE:Lunn, and uses all descriptions of
thread. ,This MaPintie is 'myna , conarntrom to
give it' anima= ; all the parts of each Machine being
made alike by machinery, and. beautifully finished and
ornamented. It is very easy to learn. Rapid, Smooth
anitSi/erd in operation. Reliable at all times, and a,
Pitacarcer.., Sorearnrio, Mronauroay litvarerton, at
Greedy Reduced Ala.:
A Good, Cheap, Family Sewing Machine at last.—
The first and'imly success in producing a valuable,
aubstantiat and reliable low, priced. Sewing Machine.
Its extrae low price reaches all conditions. Ita aim.
plicity art strength_ adapts I it, to all capacities, while
ita many erits make it a universal favorite wherever
used, an creates a rapid demand.
IS ALL IT - IS RECOMMENDED. .
. 1 I can cheerfully. and confidently' recommend its
use to those who are wanting a really good Sewing Ma
chine, at a low price," *ra t J. P. WIISON, Rutherford
Park, Bergen 00., N. 3.
, Price of each Machine. "Class A." ~. Oue," (war.
ranted for Rye years by special certificate,) with all
the fixtures -I ml everything complete belonging to it, in
cluding szipaantaptaa liamimx, packed in a strong
wooden box, and delivered to any part of the country,
by express, yeas of farther charges, on receipt of price,
ONLY EVE Domins. Safe delivery guaranteed. With
each Machine we will send, en receipt of sl:extra, the
,
new
paten -
t BOTTOM HO LE WORRE/t,
One of the moat important;' and useful inventions of
the age. So simple and certain, that a child can work
thnilnest button hole with regularity and ease. Strong
and beautiful.
SerMAL Timm, and Eztra Inducements to hisnz
and FSsrux Agents, Store 4eepers, kc., who will es
tablish agencies through the country and keep our
NEW htsourszs on fixhibition and Sak. COUNTY
MONTS given to smart agents FREE. Agent's complcts
°Wilts furnished without any Errna °mum. Samples
of sewing, descriptive circulars containing Terms,
Testimonials, Engravings, k.c., Am., SENT rims. We
also supply
AGRICI7LTIIHAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents and Improvements for the Farm and
Garden Mowers, geopere, Cultivators, Feed Cutters,
Harrows, num Mills, Planters, Harvesters, Threshers
and all articles needed for Farm work.- Bare Seeds in
large variety. Norway Oats; The Wonderfill
plying EGYPTIAN Conn $1 per .hundred, &c., Arc. All
money sent in Post Office ' , Money Orders,llegistered"
Letters, Drafts or by Express, will be at our risk. and
Is' perfectly, se cure.
.We delivery ,of. all our goods
guaranteed.. • :
•• An' old and responsibl e firm that sell the best goods
at the lowest price, and can be relied upon by our
readers."--Farmer's Journal, Near Fork.
A. OATELEY, Superintendent. •
, Corner Greenwith and Courtland sta., New Yolk.
- Oct. 16, 18T2-6m. -
• -
•
HUGH - YOUNG'S'
, "
ins rance,ReaqstateSteamship
Ab.clajwcs-.
/To 8. Bowen'ißlock
Zry• rafts soli — paYable ftr anycitt or town in Europe.
• Cabin, Second Cabin, or Steerage Passage tioketa
to or from any town in Europe from or to Wellaboro,
by .'e Anchor Line, or the Williams and anion, 11. B.
Mail Inc of Ooean Stetunera.
Real Estate bought and sold on Commission.
I desire to call particular attention to the Instil.-
acilitles afforded by, the old and well known
QM
ellsboro Ineurance Agency,
ACCIDENT.
C.**lntsent at . $40,000M
JET A, ofitartford; Conn.
HO E, of lievansc, , -
FRP,NKLINi of Phliatielphia.
INS'. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phira.
PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia.
NORTROMITISHILIIIERCANTILE,Edinhurg
pHENlXotenrfityn;it,Y. - : • •
INCOMINCIMS. CO., Munoy. Pa.
TRAVELERS LIFE•4I. , ACCIDENT, Hartford.
Policiee written in any of 'the 'alaCove leading com
panies at standard rates.. Losses promptly pat . d at
my office, No, 3 Bowen's' Block. HUGH YOUNG.
N0v.19. 1812. ' 1
WIRE Stockholders of. the First National Bank of
I Wellsboro,Pl.-, arehtireby notified that an election
for directorsfos said Bank, for the ensuing year, will'
be held at the banking rooms of said Bank on the sec
ond Tuesday (the 14th; day) of Tanuary, 1873, between
the hours of three and f'or o'clock P. M.
Dec, 19, 1872-8 t
E. H. ROBLNSON, Cashier,
.- •
110E.--4shall have my mill ready for manufac
turing lumber and Shingles as early as the let of
April next, and solicit Nie patronage of those conven
ient to the milL Cash paid for all kinds of logs and
shingle thither delivered. Prico for sawing, tbre&dol
lara and fifty cents per thousand for Hemlock
and a7l
- Wood, and four dollars and fifty cents for hard
wood, •Logs sawed at the haltes, or sawed and sold
on c =mission. Any parties wanting to purchase
lumber will please send In their orders as early as
partieulrrly for lung stuff. Nothing sawed
longer than forty feet. D. A. STOWELL.
Delmar, Dec.B,-fm*
AUDITOR'S NOT ICE .77C0 mmon weal
th
s M. Me-
Mahon; Auguit sessions; 1872, No. 1, argument
list. Rule to show eaush . why the torreiture of the re
cognizanect in bilis case shall not be respited.
The an torappointed by the Court to settle claims
of the prosecutor on the recognizance, will meet the
parties interested; for tbo purposes of his appoint
ment on Wednesday, January' 15,1873, at ono o'clock,
p. m., at his office in Weilaboro, Pa.
O. W. =amok,
a.iiditor•
.Dec. , 4o, 1572-8 w
General Insurance Agency,
Ji- , NELSON, TIOOA CO., PA:
. B. Ai 4. D. CAMPBELL
AE A E
htstting pallcies l in the following Companies
against lire and lightning ju Tioga and Potter
con tea : .
..,
-.•
QHEEN,
.. ~. Assets, $10,000,000.00
CONTINENTAL of New Y0r1t,...... ..... 2,509,626.27
HANOVER, of NewlYork. , 983,381,00
HERMAN AMERICAN, New. York 1,272,000.00
WYOYMIG, of Wilkesbarre, Pa 219,698.42
*ILLpAIISPORT, of Wm'sxprt.. ....... _113,066.00
All business promptly attended to by mail or other
wise. Losses adjusted and paid at our office.
Nelzon.tleco.'Ule/87,2,-/Y.
8 60
4 50
El
2 2G
2.00
50 60
1 09 i 75
25 l' W.
4 Wu
12 /5
I,i) • .12);
.
OttPHAN COURT 1 SALE.--By virtue of au order
of the Orphan Court, I 'than expose to public
sale, on the premises; on the 28th day of December,
at one o'clock,.p. m.,lthe following described real es
tate', to Wit: ateuse and lot in Lawrence Township,
beginning at &post theisouth west corner thereof, and
to the center cif tthe .1110,1o3on'tbad. - Thence eastoone
hundreiland fcaty.alklegt to the school bonsai' tot,
thence nortiininty-four. fie% to a poet, thence meet,
along the land of G. B. Wilson, now-.A. S. Patphin,
one hundred and forty•six feet, to a poet, Vaenqe south,
rarity ibet to the place of -beginni4. cOnbthing. soar.
ter of an acre, more or less, wiAll ftatui
barn, and an apple orClutrdttbge2n; •
Also, at the setae place and tiree'of day, all that cep•
tale other piece or len* botind ‘ ed an follows,
to, •wil north by 3;Tttbbs and ethers; east by said
Tebbe end Ristso4i;,':aelith 'by -alines -Women. 8c Sop,
an 'N't . %'.4. • 'bil.t . chello an 4 Irse% Treinalla .;—,-
ciOlitilttilus one Alindred Wel, with about sere act=
a Piot oit bout bodies, and, pl abed
thereon, gold,sa to property, of Erving cr.
et - comp*. ,
V- 1 004 Beth. =Fifty dollars down, and the bal-
RlAce when sale is confirmed. • HORACE ROPY.
ABO.lO, 1872.-Zt. :Wrier. of the estate of E. Bostwick.
30 30
12g 14
VO - 4 14
20
4 10 _
20
40 " -
40
80 85
36 '2O
2P IfO
20 ' 25
Auditor's Notice. •
In the matter of the estate of James Eimball, de
cease& the auditor appointed by the Court to settle
the accounts of 8, P. Welton and J. F. Donaldson, Ex.
edutore of the geld, decelleut.;lll7 meet-the.t 3 firtlea AP- i?.. . • I .
,thrested, forthe pirpoeo 'of Atte aptobittient. ou'llit, -; : -:-• •...„ •
&Y. Jeduary
. 844,1878 at 2 o'eltook pcv; it his ontoShi.. ~ „ - ,
WellabOro; Pii. , GEll W. XZEUUOIL -is : ,-,,,,• • ~-'' '
-Dea," /872.414_ .-''• ,' H ' ' 4 04 4 43 1- . : "" t "b •
NEE
..„.., ,, ,y -, A ,- „1f.,:;,• ,- 4.c - : - !, , t7 - ,f,',= - ';:',o; ; ',,,::::','
.- .., , K:Oilele;s4'''':- I, =''' ,- ,
--- -',1,-tl:,',:--...-,-.,c;`..!1,--,;;;:.5',':_.:7.
PAMILY ARTICLE,
11t 1860.-
ELECTION.
ORE
'"1 1 :' ,--1 : ,- 1 7 ,i;f : :','V . .::: - , 2 ,:.!
':'?';',;:',%:,-)7.,f;_:'--`,'-',';'':
EOM
Eni
.~-
Corning Foundry 61 Birmoirhinelihop
ESTABLISHED 1;€340.
I
113'. 'NKr I :3° igiZr33,C, fISC 1113c•xusto
• ;
Manufacturers of Stationary and Portable Engines and Boilers., Gearing, Shafting and Machinery required
for Saw Mills, Grist Willa and Tanneries, Ovens and,Grates, for burning Tan. ScreVrs for moving nnleached
and leached bark, Castings, Bolts, Railroad Frogs, Chairs, and Repairing done at st - art notice. We have fa
cilities for shining by Canal or Railroadelo all points, and • can furnish Machine ry cheaper than Eastern or
Western builders of the best quality, •
1
Jam , 1832-Iy.
CORNING. !REUBEN COUNTY, N. Y.
GREAT BARGAINS 11V ALL OUB DEPARTMENTS.
J. A.. Parsons & Co.,
A BIG PILE of GOODS fora.HALL PILEof MONEY.
poivrEsrric 4:3-4opuoros,
Extra Heaving 9heetings
Pins Bleached Muslims ' ..
Handsome Prints.. . -
.
Good Common Prints . . . •
.Ticldnga, Detains, Gingham, and all other Cotton
,goods equally cheap
DRESS GOODS,
At the LOIVEST,PRICES in Steuben County.
ACsYWe have an immense. stock of new Dress Goods at 25 cte., 81 14 cts. and 87 and 1.l eta., which art .
tally 1234 cents per yard under regular prices. This is en unusual chance for out coatomara to buy DWISif
GOODS cheap.
Black MOHAIR 'S ,
, . .
.. ,
. .
Black Alpacas,
.
I , l
Black Silksa
•
The trade in these goods this fall is large than ever and warrants us in buying them in large lots, and en
ables us to offer them at lower prices than e have ever done before. We have Black Silks at $1 12%41 26,
$1 $7 1-5, $1 60; $1 62;5', $1 76, $2OO, ' $2 25: $2 50,45 00, $4 00, and $460 per yard, an assortment equal to
-city stocks. Black Mohairs at 56c, 6234 c, lErc, Ello, 8734 c, 950, $lOO, $1 22. Black Alpacas at $lO. s7%u, 44e,
and - 60ok of these prices are fully 15 per cent. less than regular prices. ,
Felt Skirts,-lll,eltoto. Skirts.
. T:
, . At prices lo er thin ever before.
. - • S AWLS. ' •
- 'We have an immense, stock of Single and Doable Woolen Shawls, at the lowest pintoes of the season.
Also 'Paisley Shawls from $lO Oifto $4O 00, a stock equal to any in the country.
. •
Ina,LETIZaiLa lOW IMI2IIOIIC
We have the best bargains in our 'kennel Department ever offered in this town. An immense stock cheap
•
.
Mocottist. tadip.a. A332,0ptei....
. _ •
We have added several new lines of work in this! sto' c k and ' taken more room to keep it, and have new
nearly double our regularly large stock and !Mall sell an styles of
. .
, Shoes., . ,
,
. .
. . Boots and a the Lowest Prices.:: 1.
. ,
.... .
in the State. Our trade is very large in this departme t and wo cannot be,beat either in prlc4 or assortmen
We can give better bargains to our customers . ttdal- fall in every Department than ever before. Our sales
being now very large and our assortment much larger than we have ever kept. ,
Particular Attention Paid to orders.
. .
. .
. , . .
J. Biebirdson's beat quality gen'a Tap Sole liCtp Boots $ 4 00. Bore l Boots same quality, $3 00 to $350.
Yorith'S Boots $2 00 to $2 50. A good 1-2 D 1303 Nip 13oota,liezi , s; $3 50. -A. good 1-211 Sole Zip Boots , Bon', $2 '75 a als3 00 all warranted. '
Women's Skims at reduced prices. ChilateWs tame at reduced prices. • '. : -
I_ "All Wool Caasitneres at $1 00; cheapest' goods in the county. ,
' 'BRIM Flaunts at 31cs to 60c. l'io advance in prices on any Flannels, we are selling. '.. ." - -
Best Detail:tea 22,cents. . ' _ . . ,
BandsOute Dress Goods 25 ct - s. 4 41M0 at s73i cents.
Bitra wide Trench Merinos at tt 00. Cheap at $1 25. , •
Poplins and Satteens equally cheap. ' •
Good Melton Skirts, stazWil, $lOO, worth $2 50. .
, .
Sheetings and Prints less.than marketrates. • „ ~
Suits made to order-ea cheap ae the common Beady-made snits: ' . . .'.
We.will make to order a suit, Coat, Vest and Pants, all Wool Cassi Meres, good trimmings_thronghout, for
1 $2 00 to $22 oq.. Extra qualities equally cheap.. - -
1 . .
. , . . .
BM
11
=I
It 572.
CORNING,rN. ye
Enlargement of Stook in
Samples sent by mall when applied for
ARE SELLING
Ji•A,,PAIRSONS.& Coo'
WM
=I
ME
M
II
191.2 cta: per yard
12 /-2 " "
CONNINt3-, Na Y.
INE
PINAIRn
ESE
11
ME
urAR -CORD Pal,
111. -
- 0
NATURE 0;A
iiitET‘.. whim miwii
•
531 1, -
•
t rliwolt, and , iM
I\a '
I
is firelifilllittO no Miami) 0 * **RA
I#-Q.. 0 41 !fialinoTh' 01 0 0 #
Luug Dismsesi gitned Fltt
from the ittlentlo to e kedge coaltialid trim - airy
to same 4 the first as of Erszoie, oot tbhaegbi
th e preini tlone, but by ,
na tbromilimittimilikeat
actually Tatted and ourkk tit hie slim=
publishes ma, so say our. ireiptore, be ia .. ntasb to
supply
the demigod. It slum via bolts - kupiitak
First. ' blot by stimPlig oitblik, bit umaidatc
and guidin g Autoe to throw Q . !: tim uilavaitaw inst.
set sane* about the 1 throat utd br4chtal MOS ?
which mum irritation. \
*mond. j It remove. • be ramie te
prlXlnces ( cough) of t mucous zumilbram
bronchial tubes, mists the. lungs to act sun Om" QS
the unhealthy secretions and purUhis Wrbiodn. ,
I.', 4 ,Third. it Is tree from suu.Ull,
opium, of I Mlch moat throat and lustg renistlyst are
composed,) which alley sough only, OA itiNtipliittor
the dons+. it has a soothing *act cal thi
acts on the Um and kidneys, and lomastM
nervous regions, thus readdr4 to eirsaltpliet eS
system. and Is its Inv - 4=mm awl ilintlttgas
it lam galUstkia MVO= 74Ish, It saliett
all oilier. In the liMiket. • ' 1 *
24.406 CPX 0 4111
,
Thifine Tree Tar Oordial,
I .
Great Ameriesua Dismal& :11J)s,
WORM illtrOAß
. .
344 =fie sayawasaist Oisinithan tiaitiatalbsait
lose tbetr curative vital*. brti!** 4iMAifie
lukplue
HENRY R, WISHART.I
Free of Charges.
Dr. L. Q. C. Wisbairi MooParkirs i ars open .on
an Moreilays, Tuesdaysund Wsai , as&ya tram
to li p. zn ., for consultant, byr T.
hint are associated two cox ulinv 0111104440
acknowledged ability. 021 a opportunity' is not Z.
fared by any other institution in the city. :
Ei
I letters must be addreatd to
Ell
. C. Wishart,
cs. 232 N. Second street,
. '
illuatuELPS7A.
1872-Bm. •
EM2
DON'T
EAll THIS
110111Liatt el 7,1101 M
ARGE
OE MWOR
LO
`~' ~.
BE
DE
MIME
ME
son sun
Int
PROPED/TOR.
traleso you want to know that
,
EIII
II
Nave's very
MS
STOCK
„and selling gocals at
I i
eggs,,
Ei
f~
NE
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1