Wellsboro agitator. (Wellsboro, Tioga Co., Pa.) 1872-1962, February 11, 1873, Image 3

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    LOC/U. !I,OTICES
Pike's toothache drops cure i
Spalding's Glue, cheap, convouient, useful.
GLASS VISITING CARDS is the 1 atest nov
elty. They can be procured ut the AGITAxott
Ake. Call and see theni.
A.J'ao. rut:lL—Nev. D. - SIT. C. Huntington,
D. D.. %vil lulu,: in the Methodist Church,
w t iihoro, on Vridity evening, Feb., 21.
Snideet : "I'lia - Young Men foi' the !Times."
A ( 1„ 1 ,,,i;,4 1 viAt, bra thefriends of Rev. W
M. Ileb . ry, \rill be made him at the Rl:mud
Cheet.e ,r3etory, Qll Thursday evening:
rosary Lich, 1873. A general invitation
given•
Jacob Bchissler, fashioa4le barber and la
hair dresser, Washington Hail, apposite
t he Erie Depot, Corning; X. Y. A large
suck of hair work N kept on hand Hair
taraellt or exchanged. Orders by mail will
iteeive prompt attention.
We would call the attention of our rend
er: to the advertisement of Mr John Fish
les Shoe Store, width will be found in an
other column. Mr. Fishier ha:s afine stock
and does good work. Of course he will get
his full share of the trade:
As INFALLIBLY AS MELTS Ta'2
HetieS Honey of Horehound and Tar
1, , , - )sens the dryest cough,-removes tightness,
of the chest, cures cold in the head, relieves
bronchitis, and restores the tone of the res
piratory organs. Sold by all Druggists.'
STAND NOT UPON ' TELF. ORDER OF YOUR
GOING, but go at once and buy a bottle of
the fragrant SozonosTi Yqu will never re
gret it. It not only beautifies and preserves
the teeth, and arrests d 9 y, but leaves the
mouth cool, and the breath as fragrant as a
rose.
I have for sale some desirable farms,
dwellings, building lots, stores, &e. --Also
dwellings to rent. Persons desiring infor
formation as to location, prices, terms of
&c, will please call at my office, or ad
dress ' EitTon YOUNG)
Real Estate and Insurance Agent,
No. 1, Bowen's Block
NOTICE— The Directors of Delmar School
district will meet at the Cheese Factory
School House, on Saturday, the. 22d day of
Faruary, at 10 o'clock a. m., to contract for
faellor the use of the schools, and for the
tr'ans.action of any otherhusiness legally be
fore them. By order of the President of the
Board. STONE,
Feb. 11, 1873-2 w. Sec'y
ILSQVICRADE BALL.—Arrangements are
being made for a grand Mask Ball at the
,Wellsboro Opera House, on Friday bvening,
,Feliruary 14th, 1873. Invitations are out for
tha affair. Prof. Cindle, the celebrated cos
mther, is to be on hand with a choice assort
ment of suits, disguises, &c., for rental.
Visitors will "be admitted to good seats at
50 cents each. Good order guaranteed.
TEMPERANCE.—.firs. Harriet N. Goff
one of the, Grand Lodge lecturers; - will visit
Tioga county And speak at the following
places: Covington, Tuesday, Feb. 18, even
ng; Blossburg r : Wednesday, Feb. 19; Mor
ris 'Bun, Thursday, Feb. 20; Mansfield, Fri
lay, Feb. 211. Tioga, Saturday, Feb. 22.
Wellsboro, Sunday, Feb. 23; Hollidaytown:
gonday, Feb. P.l; Lawrenceville, Tuesday,
Feb, 23.
Jacob's Dramatic Troupe propose to give
mother of their side-splitting entertainments
tt Bowen's Hall next week. Saturday even
ng, the 22d instant. The plays to he pro
luced on that occasion . are "The Irish Ba
!on" and "The Mischievous Nigger." Either
of these pieces is well calculated to make the
travest "laugh consummately;" and as ren
leredthy-4acob'S - inimitable compitny . they
nust prove a sure cure for all the ills that
vai-t on melancholly. As some original 'ge
nus remarks, upon that \evening those will
augh who never laughed helsrc, and those
who always laughed wilt laugh the more
Getyour 'Wife to take a few extra stitches in
our vest buttons, and go and see if it isn't so,
LITTELL I S AGll.—Nutriber 1405 of
The. Lioing'Age, for the week ending Pdbruary
lst, contains The Progress of Medicine and
SurCery, from The Edinburgh Review : On
Some Peculiarities of Society in America,
Corahitt Magazine; The Azores, Dark Blue;
A. Visit to Shamyl's Country in 1870, by Ed
win Ransom, Fraser' Magazine; The Ger
, arts in South Africa, Spectator; The Mil
er of Manneville, by Julia Kavanagh ; an
nstalrnent of "His Little Serene Highness,"
anslatalfrom the Platt-Doutch, of Fritz
,eater, besides poetry and miscellany.
The first number o% January (No. 1491)
egan a new volume
, and new series, with
ntirely new serials, affording an unusually
xeellent opportunity for the beginning of
,ew subscriptions. The subecrtption price
f this 64 page weekly magazine is 88 a year
r for $lO any one of the American $4 rung- ,
zines is sent with The Living Age for a
Lear. LITTELL AND ' GAY; Boston, Publish-
'THE OBREY CONCERT.—This entertain
ent, -which is to be given at the Opera
vase in this village next Monday evening,-
lith instant, promises to be one of the
•ost unique', original, and interesting con
•rts that haiever been given in this region.
consists of both vocal and instrumental
.attic rendered by Mr. and Mrs Madison
`brey. The programme for the evening
ill be made up of both serious and humor
s pieces, and will introduce several instru -
ents entirel3k novel in this countay. Among
ese are tli4 Acßtralian Lithophone, the
ardinian Tibia, the Eng;i.ah (une ertina,
old the. flialloitani Sarringhee. Speaking
f the entertainment an eastern journal 'says
The entertainment was one of the most
ovel and interesting of any ever given to
.e patrons of the lyceum. Mr, Obrey's per
•rmances upon the xylophone, Sardinian
sc., were a marvel of dexterity.
very piece was encored, and the audience
,-emed thoroughly gratified. - Mrs Obrey'6
iano-forte playing was delicate, finihed,
d artistic. It was an evening full of pleas
. re."
•4lh 4 $ j ., S ,
1 5 . get t•
'y k- ..,%; 4):,
TEF,SDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1573.
M!MME!
._L- 4 1_ tirs.
New .A.dvertis:enlents
penal Notice—MlAler's ricrb thiters.
ugm and-1)r. J. Li .ecs & Cu., 'New Turk
11 n.. 1 . E. E 1 S .
illinmsport wants to be the capital of
State of Pennsylvania.
"e are under obligations to ion. B. B.
and fur the Legislative Record.
p in Steuben county they are circulating
kiwis in favorof a option liquor law
at law seems very popular this year every
ere.
llr. J B. Hall editor of the Catskill Reeor
i,R.., been appointed by the Goternor of
w York a member of the Constitutional
wailer:ion of that State.
dr James W. Donaldson, of this'iillage
been appointed .Mail Agent on the Corn
and Blossburg Railroad, in the place of
late John James, deceased.' Mr. Don
son will make atfaithfurand,eißcient
n ice and snow slide took place on the
ik.E. Railroad, dear Wliettlarn, about Ili
,n miles above Lock Haven, ltnA Tuesday
rning,-throwing the engine into the river,
4 killing the engineer, Dir. Wm. E. Den-
Stephen Reimer,
an old resident of
van, died. recently, in Malmberg, at the
age of 88. , On the 8d instant the wife of
Justice McConnell; - of the same place, also
passed away, leaving - A large :family AO
mourn het'.
1 minute
A new Post Office has. been' established, , at
Round. Top, and Mr. N.M. Glassmire ap
pointed Postmaster. The people of that
neighborhood must find this a great convon
ienee..as they are now served with a daily
mail by railroad.
We have received an invitation to a
Ei
E,
"Washington's Birt ulay Ball" to be held at
Odd Fellow's Hall, ovington, on the even•
lug of the 21st inst t. The music is to be
furnished by Squire ine's Band, of Elmira,
and no doubt the pa ty will be a most enjoy
able one.
The Corning Democrat says that Sarah
Jane Dennis, niece of Elder Borden, near
Cowan's Mill, above Erwin Center, took the
small-pox about three weeks ago from a let
ter which she received from the West. Eve
ry precaution has been taken to prevent its
spreading.
Judging from the figures furnished to the
Elmira Advertiser by the Tioga town-lot
speculators, and the secrecy with which they
circulated the "yaller-kivered"
printed by that high-toned newspaper, it
would seem as if they had adopted the famous
motto "Addition, Division and Silence."
The Blossburg Register says that on
Wednesday last an attempt was made to re
kove a tumor from the person of Mrs. Rose,
of that place, which was reported to weigh
forty . pounds. The operation, 'which was
performed by a surgeon from Philadelphia,
was unsuccessful, and the patient at the pres
ent time is lying very low, and cannot poss
ibly recover. Twenty physicians were pres
ent to witness the operation.
The Painted Post Times has a notice of
the death of an , old horse at the Gang 3, ills,
closing as follows:, The boys at the mill say
that be knew more than most of his driers,
and tell wonddrfuT'stories of his sagaOty.
If the doctrines of transmigration of souls be
correct, the man who inherits old Charlie's
spirit will be an honest man, one. who always
pays his debts,who always does as he agrees,
-and who never will be guilty of a. mean
trick; in short a first class man. -
A correspondent (Attie Elmira Advertiser
writing from Harrisburk relative to local
matters says: "A delegation of solid men
from Tioga county are here looking after thrs
division muddle ( of that county which is as
suming exciting proportions. As between
the Minnequa scheme and - that looming up
in the western portion of the county, although
it may be part of Derclie''s tactics, I predict
no ',disturbance of the territorial rights of
either Tioga or Bra'dford this winter. The
members from the counties' interested, are
all able men; they are believed to ,a unit
against division, and if so, it will be a big
thing to run any offensive measure over their
heads.
DEATH OP JOHN JAMES.—John James,
for a dozen years Mail Agent; between Corn
ing
,
and Fall Brook, died at his residence in
Corning at 1 o'clock last Tueday mornin-,
aged sixty-four years. His funeral obsequies
were celebrated last Thursday Blossburg;
under the directions of Members of the Ma
sonic Lodge of Corning. We copy the fol
lowing ob4uary notice from the Journal of
last week :
He was a kind husband and an affectionatefather. His death is deeply lamented by
our citizens, and by a large acquaintance in
Tioga county, Pa. He was a native of
Wales. We believe that he came to the,
United States_when a young man, and work/
ed as a miner in -the anthracite coal region ,
near Scranton. He then_rernoved to Blyss- '
burg, and subsequently Was-associated Nvith
the late H. Brewer in etploring-the/Fall
Brook coal lands which Hon. John - Magee
purchased after their examination of the ex
tent and depth of the coal deposits.- TwelVe
years lige Mr. James was appointed. Mail
Agent on the Blossburg (S-: Corning and Tic
ga Railroads, and.atter a time he removed to
Corning,
and has ever since been a resident.
He held the office till his death, giving en
tire
satisfaction to all concerned 'by the effi
ciency.with which he discharged his official
duties. he was extremely popular along the
line, as he was ever courteous and faithful to
his trust. He was a remarkably genial man,
and his familiar face and pleasant greeting
,yjil never be forgotten by the citizens of the
villages along the route. He was an earn.
RopeLiican fit/in the organization of the.
party nearly eighteen years ago,. and he was
unusually intelligent concerning the princi
ples or policy advocated by the party. His
health had been impaired" by a rheumatic or
gouty al3betion of the feet for Many years,
and often in much pain and with ail acuity
he made his daily trips as Mail Agent. He
was taken ill with an infianimation of the
pleura, last week Wednesday or Thursday.
On Sunday the disease seemed to be abating,
and there was no ;reason to apprehend a fatal
result. At midnight ho was attacked with
hemorrhage of the bOwels, and sank from
the 'prostration, dying at one o'clock on
Tuesday morning.
On Christmas lie had a gathering of his
family, there being present twelve children
(sons and daughters and sons-in-law and
daughters-in-law) and sixteen grand-chil
dren. It was a happy family party, and
none realized that it was the last before the
circle would be broken. He was permitted
to see his sons in prosperous business, and
his daughters happily married, (and sons and
daughters by birth and marriage, all very
highly esteemed in the localities where they
severally reside.) The gympathies of many
friends are bestowed up the bereaved wife
and children, its this dis ensation of
.Provi
dence. and all readers w ho had a personal- 1
acquaintance with Esquire James will sin
cerely lament his decease.
THE STEREOPTICON.—The exhibition last
Friday evening at the Opera House was wit
nessed by a large audience. In the main, it
was a highly interesting and effective repre
sentation of scenes in California, on the Cen
tral and Union Pacific Railroads, at Niagarti,
and in New England. The pictures were of
the " Magic Lantern" order illuminated by
an oxy-hydrogen gas light, and some of them
were very successfully produced. The rep
resentation of the Horse-shoe Falls at Niag
ara by moonlight was the finest of the series
and justified the praise bestowed upon it by
the exhibitor.
The pictures of Rogers's groups of statu
ary were nisi,' finely rendered. They were
ihithtul illustrations of works well known to
most persons of taste, but which are always
objects of interest as apt embodiments of
universal human feeling, humor and pathos.
But for the comic pictures which closed the
exhibition it is hard to imagine any excuse
or justification. They were bed in every
respect, the;_only comical feature about mist
of thembeing the fact—that they pretended
reprertit.anythlug• eveieen.......on earth.
611 rely, the comic 'ids or pictorial
iii t consist. simply in false drawing and bur
lesque., The exhibition would be much in.
proved by'the suppression of most of these
"comic" failures. Excepting these, the ex
hibition w:is inqrtietive and eidertaining.
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the :specta
tors.
I ODD Fla,Lows' BAz;Qurr.—The Odd 'Fel
low. Lodge “f this place gave a banquet at
the Cone House, Wednesdayvening, the
i:Alt instant, at which about one hundred and
fifty guests sat down. Robert C. Simpson,
'Esq., presided; and sentiments were offered
re-ponded to, as follows;
" The objects and influence of Odd Fellow
ship."
Rev. N. L. Reynolds.'
"The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania and
its office
U.G.Geroulds, Deputy G. M.
"Odd Fellowship in Tioga county."
R. C. Simpson, Esq.
"Our guests-and sister Lodges."
W. A. Stone, Esq:
" The last shall be first—The
Maj:G. W. Merrick.
Rev. C. K. Bunnell, and Cols. Hugh
Young and Thos.' Allen were also called
out. The entertainment passed off very
pleasantly. Nearly every Lodge in the coun
ty was l'epresented. Music was furnished
by the VireUsher° Brass Band, gratis, and
"mine host" of the Cone House supplied a
most bountiful repast.
TEMPETIAITCE MEETING IN JitaxsE/14,D.
rarsuant to public notice, the friends of
temperance in Tioga county assembled in
haze numbers at Mansfield on the afternoon
and evening of February 6th, 1573, to
rejoice over the victory gained at the polls,
and to devise means for the enforcemeet of
the lqwy pertaining ta .14564,1 Optiolt. "
"Tharueqing was organised by the glee !
tiOn, Qf the .I*. W. Beach, 'President, and
Andrew Sher!
remark's I
P. Richards, i
following nam
a committee t.
rented at the,
Merrick, Rev.
*nolds, S. F. R
motion : it was
en o'clock.
. ,
•,'oocl, Secretary. Aftei_ some
L. - Reynolds, H. Lamkin, S.
}tariff' Fish,- and 'others, the
'ed gentlemen were appointed
draft resolutions - to_ be pre-,
.
yening -meeting : George W.
lIL Lamicin ' .Rev. L Rey
•ebardo, anilO. V. Elliott. On /
(resolved to adjourn WWI ses,,=
EZCZNO SESSION
The presidinl
Bentley was el ,!
by Rev: H. Lei!
ed the Bev.
some appropri
ed by ltajor ii l
ins, who were
The committe=
the following,
ed:
_ offider heing - _absent, F T.'
eted chairman: After prayer
.1 kin; the chaiiman introduc
', L. Reynolds, who made
to remarks _. Ho - Was - follow
erriek and Rev. J. F.
Is.o listened to -with interest_
,
ori,resolutions then reported
'hich was unauimimsly adopt-
Resolved, That this meeting appoint acorn.
mittee, whose I uty shall be to select a cen
tral executive county committee, for the
purpose of ebf rang the laws in reference ,to
Local Option, vith power to organize local
co-operating o ganizations throughout the
county.
tonol: W. lignaticic,
1 EV H. LAMILIN,
- IEV. N. L. REYNOLDS, '
F. BieI:LARDS,
V. ELLIOTT,
Committee on Resolutions'.
committee was appointed in
the foregoing resolutions ;
fames Donnelly, 0. V. PA intt,
E. A. Fish, 0. M. Hoyt,
2.5. Prof. Amerman, of the
, then introduced the follow
,nd resolutions, which were
'opted:
The followin;
accordance wit
E. T. Bentley,
S. T . '. Richards,
and J. B.
Normal School
ing preamble
unanimously a ,
Whereas, W
having assemb
of Feb., 1873, i
perance, there
Resolved, Tb
Almighty Go.
have abolished
liqh - ors in Tiog
years. 'k
~ the people of Tioga county
ed at Mansfield this 6th day
Wrested in the cause of Tern
're _-
t we return 011 T thanks to
, that through His aid we
the legal sale of intoxicating
county for the ensuing three
Resolved, Th
ies gained, we
proper means i
law. -
1 :t while we rejoice hi victor
'sledge ourselves to use all
our power to enforce the
/ .
Resolved, Th i
elared by OUT
unee people of
the liquor lakvs
the Court."
It we rejoice to hear it de
-1 ourt, that, "if the temper
'l toga county wish toieriorce
hey will not lack. , ;,itid from
t as wo believe finly organ
ccomplish the end at which
anization here' effected shall
ty support./
. Elliott, being called for,
ring remarks, which wore
receive, . He was followed
• a'
in usual happy style,
resolved to adjourn.
Resohied, Th
ized effort will
we aim, the or=
receive our hea l
The Hon. S. 1
made some ati
timely and well
by Prof. Merril
after which it w
TiLE MITsiCA 41.6ADUSIT AT MANSFIELD.
—Allow me, thr, , Ugh the columns ofyour pa
per, to speak of/our Stale 'Normal Musical
Academy. 11 / el eying as Ido that very few
people - through ut the county are aware of
the extent of th Institution, or are in any
~.
I way acquainted with its working, I have
no doubt that g •ery lover of the divine art
Of music will h it with delight the intelli
gence/flint we h ve in our midst a school in
which all depart eats of music are taught,
where our sons ttnd daughters can receive a
/
musical education which is founded on true
Principles. Mu is is taught
. here as other
'sciences are in o r schools and colleges, and
no one who will take the trouble to get an
understanding o the plan will fora moment
hesitate to acknowledge. its superiority over
all ethers. My interest in such things has
led me to be a very close observer during
the time the school has been in operation
among us, and 1 aving had almost daily op
portunities of itnessing the manner in
which the differ•nt studies are blended to
form a perfect • usical education, and also
the plan upon w ich the instruction is im
parted, I do not • esitate to say that I believe
it is the only tru: way, and the only way in
which the masse• ever will be able to obtain
musical culture. The rapidity of progress
renders it much beeper for students to come
here and acquir. a thorough knowledge of
-music than to stay at home even and "take
lessons" the 01. way, which really gives
them no knowledge beyond being able to
play a few tunes.
The success wi '
met has astound
seems possible tli i
in so short a time'
of March, 1872,
were anything b
was in no conditi
school, and man
degree of suspici
ery such an unde
by those who it
The success- of t
away with all tho
the building has I
c,
capacity, there i
not occupied. T
students here, so
away, besides th
towns and count
Prof. D. C. Je
cipal, has literall
instruments of al
dents, and the in
more which will
graduating status
implies somethin
execution. The .
students shall ha '
of all the faculti
correct judgme
They must-be ab
ing of both voc
in solo and chorm
of harmony and i
are (aught as corn
orAny of the stui
School.
l h which the Institution has
every one, as it hardly
at so much could be done
It was opened on the 18th
nder circumstances which
t favorable. The building
in to accommodate such a
people looked at it with a
in, if not prejudice, as ev
taking must be looked at
le not acquainted with it.
e first term, howeNier, did
e„suspicions; and although
been greatly increased in
• no portion of it which is
ere are a large number of
e living hundreds of miles
I
, se from this and adjoining
•s.
• ett, the enterprising Prin
. filled the building with
kinds for the use of stu
rdasing numbers demand
be soon forthcoming. The
am happy to inform you,
more than simply a fluent
equirements are that the
'e a complete development
L which combine to form a
!t, and, a cultivated taste.
e to give a correct render
,l and instrumental music
s. This involves the study
usical composition, which
mon as English Grammar
Hes in our State Normal
Treat, the Preeeptres, is
nt, performer, but is a fine
y, has had extensive
,ex
her, and has 'long held a
lo the one she now occupies.
ewett very fortunate in. se
les, as very few could be
id for the place. lam told
I
students registered in the
any additions have been
I'The building Is alive from
e at night with the sound
dress and stringed instru
as well as the beautiful
, are practicing voice eul-
Miss Josie A.
not only an elcgt
student in Theo
perience ris a tea
situation similar
I consider Prof.
curing her servi.
found so well Act
that about sevent,
fall term, and .1
made this term.
early morn till la;
of piano, organ,
mcnts of<all kind!
tones of those wil l
Lure.
I hope to be ex
but I am sure tha,
the pains to inve
to be proud that
ishes in our coup
used for my enthusiasm;
no ono who would take
.tigate the matter could WI
such an in.titution flour
y. Your:, &L..
LOCAL ELECTioI
the list of local
township and bore
as.—We conclude, below
Ifa cers chosen ut_the Into
ugh eleetione:
- oxvILLE
Morse.
Burgess—Win. '
Councilmen—J
Phillips, Joel J
Win. isiarkam, C
Constable—W.
School Direct
Phillips.
Assessor—Giles
• Assistant Asses-
Dunham.
• Auditor—W. I'
)lin lloganeamp, H. A
, linsun, 1V: W. Dunham
arles Morse.
IN. Wilhelm.
rs—Linden Case, H. A
Roberts.
ors—W. D. Angell, A. 3i
Dunham.
I)n—G: W. - Spring,
. Cady, J. l a . Wuod.
WILE,Neg,
T. Colegrove, Wm. Pike
GUile.
el Rockwell.
ors-:-Joseph Guile, H. B
Judge of Elect
, Inspectors—J.
Supervisors—T.
onstable—Jos
Assessor—Stn u
Assistant Asses'
Colegrove.
Auditor-,lt.
Judge of Electi.
Inspectors—H.
Bchool Direct° •
house.
Stewart.
)n—N. Grennell.
°. Kirkendall, Chas. bgel
—Peter Reep, 7,..ipo,WiNd
• EINEV/LLE.
I'
Darling, Jr., P. J. Pow
rd, W. Merchant, N.
itr,
F. Rusling, N. Lo-
IZE
Burgos—J. F.
Councilmen—L
C. P. Leona
Loney, John Pott
School Direct
sey.
Assessor—J. C.
Assistant Asi
Branch.
eeman l •
§sore7-r. toll, E. IP
, n—fames Stewart.
es N. Hill, Lewis Darling
LIBERTY,
tier and alas. rulkersion.
. merit/law.
good.
judge of Elect
Dappectors-2-Jit
Supervisors--W. ShJ
Coustablo—Georgo S
Ammo—% U. Lin'
:/teatotant Aaseasoyn—John :Brown- and•-John Liu liardth, --- , :• •
School Inre.ctora-O.M. Moore and. Daniel Brion,
Auditor—Edwin Gregory,. ' •
Warriner. „
Tceoadrer—Samuot Liaxttnan,
Judge of Elootiou—John
,taapeotors—Jaeob Kimball and W. 13. Freer.
BurgesS—.l.ll. Strang.
Connellinen—D. S. Peters, J. IL Dewitt, G. D
3laine, L. R. Austin, .1. N. IlarreY. J. W. Azatl.U.
Constsble—J. S. Woodburn:
Assessor—A. F. Henry.
Assistant Assessors L. R. Austin, D. S. Dewey.
School Directors—W. pond, V. W. ituith.
Street Commissioners—R. 0. Shelton, G. IV. Data
Auditor—A. M. Haight
Judge of Election—it. 0. Shelton. •
Inspectors..-8. Dewey., V. W. Smith. -
Treasurer—B. U. D.Aul.
Pound Muter—L. 3i, Dond.
. -
2,16148F1ELD.
.Hurgess—J, S. ißititdaugh. -
Councilmen--A: aI. Pitt.i, A. J. Boza, 7li✓'t Piing, A.
Hunt, J. M. Phelps, C. W. Brown.
Constable—B. B.
High COnstable—A. Gaylord.
School Directors—Mart King, 4.. J. Ross, • .7
Judge of Election—A. Gaylord.
Ixtepectoni—L. Cummings, S. B. Glfgtt j
Autiltor—P. IL Pitts. „
Assessor—J. A. Holden.
Assistant Assessors—Porter Gaylord. A. Steuart•
lllDDLEritria. • / • "
Supervisors—T. E. Roe, V. W. Lewis"
Constable—S. A. Hays.
School Directors—N. Bloom, J. J. Ha,tamtind. --
Assessor—E. Staples.
Assistant Assessors—O. D. Iteency; D. G. Stevens
Treasurer—W. C. Stevens.
Clerk—X. C. Potter.
Auditor-J. Bedingtom
Judge of Election—D. A. Clark'.
inspectors—A. Mitchell, J. J. Hammond.
•
Snpervisors—John_Plardt i , John Wilihans.
Cvnstablc—L. Ii: thimstock. —
Clerk—Johu R. Childs./
_
Treasurer—Robert Custard, Jr. -
School Directors—Robert L'nglieh, Warren Lewis
Assessor—Matthew L. Love.
Judge of ElectionL4olin Wiiron.
luspector.—W. B. Ernielr, James Dennison.
NELSON.
Supervisors—G. W. Phelps, W. H. Baxter.
Justice—J. D. Campbell,
Countable—S. M. Webb
School Directors—John Hazlett, E. C. Webb.
Assessor,=G. H. Baxter.
Assistant Assessors—J. M. Balt, J. H. Campbell.
Judge,of Election—E. C. Webb.
Inspectors—C, A. Richardson, J. D.L. Hammond.
Auditor—W. W. Stewart.
Clerk and Treasurer—AL B; Seely.
OSCEOLA.
Supervisors—James Tubbs, Morgan Seely.
Assessor—Robert Hammond.
Assistant Assessors—George Tubbs, Hoyt Tubbs,
School Directors--Smith Cornell, A. J. Haggle.
Constable—Edward Weaver.
Auditor—Gaylord G. Colvin.
Clerk—Charles Tubbs.
Treasurer—E. E. Bosworth;
Judge of Election—Hiram Taylor.
Inspectors-IL. L. Bonham, Sarah Cornell.
lIICSIDIOND.
Supervisors—E. Pratt, J. P. Lounsbury. '
Constable—D. M. Rose.
A,ssessor-0. M. Machin.
Assistant Assessors—Seth Whittaker, J, M. Bun
School Directors—W. F. Lamb, L. B. Lucus.
Judge of Election—J. 0. Ireton.
Inspectors—L. H. Robbins, H. M. Starkey.
Clerk—D. B. Lamb.
Treasurer—L. H. Robbins. •
Auditor—W. F. Lamb.
TVUTLAND.
Supervisors—D. W. Hibbard, A. SuUrea.
Justice—J. D. Longwell.
Cunstable—A. Wood.
Assessor-3. Pruternan. - -
Asatstard. assessor—T. 8. Leer's/I, SeWI Stoat.
Auditor—H. 8. Horton.
School Director—D. W. HaTCDS.
judge of Election—J. W. Colby.
Luspectora--Seth Crlppett, Abner Buckley.
rreasurer—H. Updyke.
Clerk—J. W. Hibbard.
saIrPEN.
Supervisors—F. L. Woodruff, E. Phillips.
Constable—Porter E. Sherman.
Treasurer and Clerk—it. Harrington.
Judge of Election—Nelson Swope.
luspeetors—Heorge Dinamick, Sherman.
Assessor—J. A. Darling.
Assistant Assessors—li. Broughton, Wm. Peterson
SulioulDireetora--Wm. Peteravu, David Sherman.
Atuntor--Jvhn English.
struivAlv.
Supervisors—George Squire, Thos. Loam°.
Justice—B. J. Rue.
Coustable—W. P. Rose. -
School Directors—O. Smith, 3. C. Clark.
Assessor—L. DAM.
Assistant Assessors—Hiram Hodge, .V., S. Rose.
Judge of Election—Albert Smit ~
Inspectors—M. Y. B. Itey, Q. E. Hobbit:a.
Clerk—C. W. Palmer.
Treasurer—N. Palmer.
~
Auditor—a L. llobiyer.
VOA.
Supervisors—A. E. Nile T. R. Mitchell.
Justice—W. T. Hill. •
Constable—A.ll. Wcsib oolt. ,
Assessor—D. Dewey.
Assistaut Assessors—E. , • Bentley, J. M. Heaney
Judge of Election—Duel Jsalthvin.
Inspectors-0. W. Loveless, 11. Peek.
Treasurer—D. L. Aiken.
School Directors-11. Gifford, C. W. Loveless,
Auditor—E. T. Bentley.
Burgess—C. H. Seymour.
Councilmen—S. M. Geer, G. W.; Hathaway, H. B
Smith, T. J. Berry. J. S. Bush, T. A. Wickham.
Judge of Election—A. D. Cole. •
Inspectors—C. B. Borden, G. H. Watts,
High Constable-3. H. Bagley.
kionstabie—s. M. Geer.
School Directors—J. W. Guernsey, H. H. Borden.
Auditor—C. If. Seymour.
Assessor—H. H. Borden.
Assistant Assessors—James Dewey, G. G. Reynolds
Supervisors—Charles H. Randall, Wm. Rathbone.
Constable—Anson Dann.
school Directors—E. D. Thomas. C. S. Newell.
Assessor—Pandel: IVynn.
Assistant Assessors—D. Griswold, Samuel Morgan
Judge of Election—L. B. RanclaiL
Inspectors—N. C. Stone, James DeCoUrsey.
Auditor—day Whitehead.
Treasurer—Nathau Faber.
Cleric—B. Dviu.
Superrisors—D. Sparks, Hugh Crawford.
Assessor—G. N. Beardsley.
Assistant Assessors—Geo. Coneßey, W.W.Whitman
Judge of Election—James Soper.
Inspectors—H. B Hollis, A. J. Teeter.
Clerk—G e Beardsley.
Treasuier-1. 1). 4 11111.
•
Constable—\‘ ullace Close.
School Dire, turn—E. B. Chapman, itif. D. Comfort.
Auditors—ticorge Conolley, dames super,
WESTFIELD.
Supervisors—lra Luce, V. M. Senors.
Constable—M. Thompson.
Treasurer—Jonathan Stevenson.
Clerk—William M. Hurlburt,
Auditor—L. H. linapp.
Judge of Election—Charles Scott.
Inspectors—E. Eer.ford, L. Pease.
Assessor-0. D. Walter.
Assistant Assessors—L. Pease, James Labar.'
Justice—Chauncey Thompson.
School Bisectors—Page Sprague, William Lattimer.
WESTFIELD DODO.
Burgess—Warre Hancock.
Councilmen—Charles)hlilips, 4. E. Farnham, A. L.
S. Leach, E. Hoose, one, A. Wttherbee.
Constable—l). D. Phillips.
Assessor—U. Baker.
Assistant AssesSora—S. 0. Murdock, S. Burdic.
School Dlrecturs—A. Baker, A. Close.
Auditor-,-J. 0. Thompson.
Judge oi Election—Albert Baker.
Inspectors—L. V. Leach, N. Gardner.
WELLSBO/10.
•
Burgess—Lucius Truman.
Councilmen—William Bache, Joseph Riberole, AL
D. Prince, Benj. Seely.
School Hirecturs—J. H. Bosard, C. Robinson.
Justice—A, S, Brewster.
Constable—C. G. Van Valkenburg.
Assessor—Hugh Young.
Assistant Assessors John Dickinson, Vas=
Houghton.
Auditor—David Cameron.
Judge of Election—John Alexander.
inspectors—Andrew bturrock, ii. D. Deming.
TRIIMAN—DEMAUX.—In Walleboro. February 4th,
1873, by Rev: W. M. Fleury. Mr. Lucius Truman,
Esq., and Mies Igary Detneux. all of Weßabat% Pa.
MOT DCIRRAZICE.....dt the }eel te:toe of the
bride's parents. irritashtell, Illtaoia, January 29th,
Ib7B, by Rev. James Wyckoff. Mr. 'Henry' C. Root, of
Atchison, liansas, and 312 as Mary L. Dorra32ce, of the
former place.
ALLEY-711c1III:.—At Wellabor°, January Cth, 1873,
by Itev..l. F. Calkins, Mr. Gebrge S. Akley, of Dundee,
N. Y., and Miss Effte U. INIcXIe, of Penn Yen. N. Y.
tho home of the bride's
parents, rebrudry Cll3, 1873. by ltev. J F. Calkins
Mr. 0. 11. Satterleo, of Aoepolts, Maryland, and, i+.118.4,
Netta) If. Hui.t. of Mansfield, Pa.
111Arri;.;ON—DANIF:1.4.—At the restilenee of the
bridWd parents, Feb. 4, 1874, by Elder C. I).
Bfr. Litchis A Matteson, of Pa., an 4 •Miss
Mary J. D ,111;:iS, of
Oasnitvint
--- - •
110Pli INS—At Chicago, 'lllinois, January 29th, /873.
Anna Brea., daughter of A Lawrence Hopkins, aged
2 mouthy, and 27 (1 s..
STERNIEII...-In Delmar, February 5, 1873, .51r
Ferdinand Stermer, aged 70 years and 20 days.
Special Notice:,
MAKE MONET fast and honorably, $l2 80 per day
$75 per week, by at once applying for tort Rorie' rights
(which are given free to agents.) to selLthe best, strong
est, 4100 useful and rapid selling Sewing Nfachine, and
Patent Button Hole Worker, ever used or recontluelld
ed by families, or buy ono. for your own use; It is only
$5. Sent free everywhere by express. Ad dre:+s for
Particulars, A, CATELEY, Superintendent Coz. CirQsn,
with and Courtland sts,
Oct. 15.1872-Sm.
110VGEORIE SANDERSON,
zkiaY9r of the City of Lancaster, Pa., writes: "Marx-
Lta's I:lr;.lll3krrnits is extensively known and used,
and so Eucceestul are its curative powers that It has
become as familiar as a Household Word and a necca.
nary addition in the medical requirements of every
family. Having used it myself and knowing other's
who have used it with beneficial results. I can only
add that in my opinion it Is the Iteakr , ein,edy ever in.
traduced for the cure of the rkerncrous ills to which
flesh is heir.'
lion. Thaddens Stevens, M. C.,
Recommending Mxsrmun's HEnn I3trrrns to a friend,
pronounced tt the most wonder/at combination Of
medicinal herbs heaver eats.
jc) ==.iX PT.W.X
of any description executed vilja accura
cy and care at tivt
AGITATOR 017/OR.
zzooe /30.110
02:1111
EEO
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.
-I VVELLSBOM) MARKET.;
. CAIIRECytD , WEEELT DV '
KIAiBALL, GriTer
- ,
iV iiettia,, FtWEVAlilt Ili, 1873
1,.0.11•, per bbi„ ,/
llta:kwht:at dour. per ewt. - •
Wheat, white,-per bushel
Wheat, red, , . ••..„'„,
-
Wheat, spring,' •• '
Buckwheat, , " •
Corn, shelled, . "
-
Oats, ,‘ ..
Barley,/ •
.i"'
nye, i - '• • -
Clover seed, ,
_:,.. •
Iltuotby seed
Death>,
Cora meal, per cwt i 225
reed, per cwt ' 2 00
'Potateee. - per bush
Apples, green, per bush ''''
' 5 -66 0 —. 00
Onions, per' bush ' I 1 60' 1 75
Turnips. per bush ' • 25 90
Pork, per lb' ! lO
llama, per lb - ' 14 • 15
Should era, per lb .. 10 123
Buttar,Per lb •25 28
I
Cheese, per lb • ` ' 12,i;
I 16
Lard, per lb' . . 12>, 16
Tallow, per lb • . ' 8 10
Roney, per lb - ' 20 20
Beeswax, per lb
Vinegar; per -gal
Eggs, per dozen
Dried apples, per lb -
Dried peaches, per lb -
ruled cherries, per lb
Dried blackberries, per lb -\••• • •
Dried raspberries, black, per 1b...
Dried raspberries, red, per 1b....
Cranberries per qt
Ray, per too
Wood, 18 inches, per cord
Wood; 8 feet, per cord '
Coal, hard, per ton
Coal, soft
Ground plaster, per t0n.....
Sugar, "A" coffee, Per 1b...
Sugar, yellow, per lb f• ,,
Sugar, brown, per lb -
Teas, green, per 1b....
Teas, black, per lb..
Kerosene, per gal.
Wool. per lb„.
$lOOO REWARD.
1351t108' ALLEVANTOR Is composed of Atrimonia;
Chloroform, Spirits of Camphor, Tincture of Lupu
lin, 011 of Juniper, and Alcohol. This compound is
unequalled in the annals of medicine' for the cure of
Nervous or Sick Head Ache, Neuralgia, Trembling
or Twitching of the Nerves, and all Nervous Diseases.
It will counteract all poisons, banish pimples, cure
scaley eruptions, itching, humors, ; it equalizes
the circulation, invigorates the system, increases the
action of the heart, without exciting the brain, cures
Heartburn, Palpitation and Fluttering of the Heart,
Dyspepsia, &c. Briggs' Allevantor absolutely passess
es more curative properties than any other prepara
tion. Physicians, chemists, and others are requested
to examine uud test the remedy, and $lOOO will be
paid it found different from representation. •
Cough s Much has been said and writ
• ten, and many remedies have
been offered for the relief-and cure of throat and luug
diseases; but nothing has been so eminently success
ful, or obtain,ed such a Tide celebrity, as Briggs'
Throat and Lung Healer.'
Corn Let them ache, cut your beets,
• curse them and make up your
mind that you can endure their torments as long as
they can torment you, but take the advice of an old
chap who has tried it, but got worsted by the corns.--
They are worse that a coon in a barrel ; never sur
render, but Light it out on that line summer and
winter, Bunions, ingrowing naffs, and other such
pleasant little pets, are gathered into the relief kitch
ens,' by' using If/41GUS' Corn and Bunion Buntedies,
Allettator anti Curative.
•
pl es I,, u ag sb e: u n ci a l - i t i e ra rro oe r t
e t v o er m y a a r t l t k e i m na pt fc t i o r
c c u e r n e .
them tuts been baflled. By unceasing study and ex
perimenting, Dr, ,iriggit has discovered an absolute
cute for internal, bleeding, external, and itching
Briggs' Pilo Remedies are mild, safe and sure.
Sold by the following Druggists :—Hastings & Coles,
Wullaboro; Benj. Doirance, Elklazid; C. P. Leonard,
Lawrenceville; D. orcutt & Sun, Painted Post; Ver
utilyea & Warren, IVeutfield; H. IL Borden & Son,
liege, and. G. Thayer & Cot, Nelson.
Sold by the following General Dealers:—P. J. Preaho
and Win, S. Gregory, Erwin Centre; Seely te Crandall,
Nelson; J. G. Parkhurst, Elkland; Crandall Bro's
Co., Clark Kimball, N, Straight & Co., and R. & F. M.
Crandall, Osceola; Wood & ticovell, Knoxville; D. W.
Reynolds, Coaanesque Valley; E. H. Stebbins & Gee,
Sabinaville; E. W. Decker, Little Marsh; N. C. Piatter,
Knoxville; it-eW. Potter, Middlebury Centre; Joseph
Guile, Lawrenceville; Dodge, James & Stokes, Stokes.
dale; Dodge, James & Stokes, Wellsbero; Jesse Locke,
t.aines.
Cornsßunions, Bad Nails, and other' ills
, cases of the feet, Scrofulous and
Cancerous Rumors. Piles, etc., skillfully treated at
the great central Chiropodical and Healing Institute,
To. 697 Broadway, New York. DR. J. BBIOCrS & Co.
Feb. 11, /873-1 y.
POMEROY BRO'S & SMITH !
BANKERS,
BLOSSBURG, Tiogo, County, Penn'a.
BUSINESS PAPER NEGOTIATED.
Portnoy Sao's Persismaa, W. H. Sun's,
Troy, Pa. Plossburg, Pa.
Fob. 4, 1873-tf.
JOHN FISITLER,
H AS the largest and best selected stack of
rfi WHITS ANL! SHOES
ever brought into Wellsboro, consisting of
Ladies' Kid and Cloth Balrnor
als and Gaiters,
Ladies, Misses, Children and
Baby's Shoes. •
Gents' Cloth Boots and ; Shoes;
Prince Albert Calf Boots,
. Boys' , Calf, & Kip Boots,
Youths' Boots.
all kinds of Menu' and Women's wear kept
hoe Store. The beet sewed Woman's
su• market. I defy the world
in a first-c .
Shoes ever effete+
CUSTOM WORK.
If yon don't believe it, try me. I bny only the best
stock, and have as good tlordwainers as motley can
hire,
REVAIRING done neatly, and with dispatch
Leather and Findings
of all L•IIIB3 constantly on hand
CASH PAID POE HIDES, DEACON , SKINS,
PELT AND FURS.
just , filled tip .aat - -Wier a. delta
stock, stock, pesSoaady selected for this market, I respect
fully solicit a fair share of trade. "Small profits and
quick returns:" I believe to be &good business max
im ; and Iho d the beet goods to be the cheapest. I
keep uo shoddy. ' My assortment is sufficient to meet
all sizes and tastes. I invite our patrons and the
public generally to call and examine my stock. No
trouble to show goods. Always to be found, one
door nortje of C. B. Kelley's store. Main street,
Wollsboro, Pa. JOHN FIaHLER.
Feb. 4, 1873-tr.
eflq[eio ,-- $l,OOO REWARD ! 0"..k.c.r,,-
, ,V 44, s A recvard of One Thousand Dot- 0*,.., ... 4.
41 3 1 ara will be paid to auy Puyßicia ,
.VPA. 3 / 4
.1., e'l. , Nilo will produce a medicine that .:• . " , 7
c ., ..,.., Supply the wun:e of the people bo,er p.,.
tie n the article known ea 5'
Or. P. Il'ahrney's ' 14 '
CELEZP.ATED I
Blood. Cleanser or Panacea.
It must bo a better Cathartic, a better Alterative,
a better Sudorific, a better Diurectie, a better Tonle,
Lud, in every way better than the Pau-a•ce.a. No mat
ter how long it bas been in use, ori how lately discov
ered. Above all it must not contain. anything NOT
TIMELY VEGETABLE,
$3OO REWARD.
A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid for
a medicine that will permanently cure more cases of
Costiveness, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headache,
laver Complaint, bilious Disorders, Jaundice, Rheum
atism. Gout. Dyspepsia, Chills and Fever, Tape
Worms, Boils, Tumors, Tatters, - Ulcers, Sores.Paius in
the Loins, Side and Head, and F,sw , t , r CO4VI4a.UNTS,
than
DR. FA:IIIIIEY'S
Blood Cleanser er Panaepa,
I rt
which is used more extensiv ly by practicing physi
cians than any Other PolPlar edicine ' lul°wlLl-
.Ifir Prepared byp. Rahrue 'a Bros. le• Co., Waynes
t..,
rn S reet, eide : ' Pr,., and Dr.ll. 'rens:cry, so '::.
,;.,. • - `Forth Kim
Dearbotic°. "o
te d
, -, rice, .£1,25 perbot le. for sree b$ , -- ri• ..
.7 • •-t Tholesale and Retail Realers,and LI-1--" i:4 - `
by Hustings R.: Coles, Welisboro, Pa. , . ~ .
Jan. 31, 1873-6 m.
.Parts, for Sate.,
r HE slibseriber offers for sale his farm situated in
I Nelson Township, containing 1013 acres ; 80 im•
proved and shoat st.f clew from stumps ; WCII watered
and fenced.; in a goodstate of cultivation ; good frame
house and outbuildings ;. three good barns ; an or•
chard of fine. grafted apples, and a sugar-bush of
cknoAt 11)1) trees. The fat in is one-half mile from the
. YalitgC of Nrlfi on, with its stores, shops, and churches.
coos will be sold oath the farm if wanted. The
roperty will be sold cheap. Terms, one-half cash,
pre balance on time. Possession will be given . In
tbarch, 1873. Apply to the subscriber ou the premises.
Deo. at, 1073.44,• A. IV. LuaG.
PAY FOZ SELL AT
• • VI CO
3 25 J 75
-
60
25 25
40
16 20
25 30
20 25
_ 200 •
3 al
6 75©7 25
;3450- • 350
8 00
13%
12%
11®12
, 50c0)1 50
80c®125
voct wzacrintE couizsz
1. MARY A. LIVERIIIOIIE JAN. 8. 1878.
- NolmmoT Eltukbvlh."- ."
2. JOS* 7174. - r INGS ' • JAN.. 24, 1873.
• .
BLACK'S STEREOPTICON - FED. 7,1073.
4. 011NEY CONCERT,, FED. 17, 1873.
6. ANNA E; DICKINSON • FEB. 24, 1873,
C. GEo. 71ACDONALD,. -
,
SEASON TICKET, If.seri'ell Seat, $2.00.
.
SINGLE:rid:ET, • .50.
*
• O. w. AIEDIV/Olt, P/Ir...VT. g
• p.
. IL BOSMID O bto'7. - -
_,
' : - E. D. youga, Tar. 4%. , r,
w. w. 1..,
IL IL 7'AC.l=„ - 1
. ..
' licrrE.--Owing to the continued 111 healt.h_of
Maollbuald, the date of his lecture cahudt at pr,
be flied. ' ' --' - ' ' - - '
. A FAMILY ARTICLE. - -
Ager!te make $1260 per day, $75 por ; week
AN ENTIRELY NEW/
SEWING MACHINE
FOR DOMESTIC USE
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
With, the Now Patont Button Hobo Worker.
,Patente l d June 27th, 1871.
A moat wonderful and elegantly constructed Saw
nta MAcittux-for Family Work. Complete in all its
Parts, Uses the Straight Eye Pdinted Needle, SELr
TIIItRAIONO, {Brea upright POSITIVE MOTION, New
TO Ike i 011; Self Feed and cloth Guider. Operates It
WueEL and on a TABLE. Light Running, Smooth ant,
nolicless like all geed high priced machines. Ilas
Patent Check to prevent the wheel being turned the
wrung way. Uses the thread direct from the spool.
Makes the ELAsric Luck: titrxml, (finest and strongest
stitch known;) firm, durable, close and , -rapid. Will
do all kinds of work,
.fine and course, from CAMBRIC to
heavy Cloth or LEATHEIt, and uses all descriptions of
thread. This Machine is HEAVILY CONSTRUCTED to
give it irrntrierru ; all the parts of each Machine being.
made alike by machinery, and beautifully finished and
ornamented. It is very easy to learn. Rapid; Smooth
and Silent' in operation. Reliable at all tiling, and a
PRACTICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AlncitAtucar. INVENTION, at
Greatly Reduced Price.
A Good, Cheap, Family Sewing Machine at last.—
The first and only success in producing a valuable,
substantial' and reliable low priced Sewing Machine.
Its extreme low price reaches all conditions. Its sim
plicity and strength adapts it to all capacities, while
its many merits make it a universal laverito wherever
used, and crees a rapid demand.
IT ISi LL AT IS RECOMILENDED.
"I can cheerf ly and confidently' ii , commend its
use to those who are wanting a really good Sowing Ma
chine, at a lowp ce." Mrs. J. P. WILbON, Rutherford Park,
i
Park, Bergen Co , N. J. ,
Price or each achine, "Class A," "One," (war
ranted
e for five years by special certiticate,) with all
the fixtures, and everything complete belonging to it, In-
eluding SELF-THREADING NEEDLE, packed in a strong
wooden box, and delivered to any part of the country,
by express, FREE of ftuther charges, on receipt of price, '
ONLY Frv.ti: DOLLAIIS. Safe delivery guaranteed. With
each Machine we will send, on receipt of $.l extra, the
new patent
BUTTON ROLE 'WORK
One of the most important and usef 1 inventions of
the age. So suave and cerittiti, that child can work
the finest button hole with regularity nd ease. strong
and beautiful.
SPECIAL TEnars, and Extra Inducepuetite to MALE
and FEMALE !WWI, Store Keepers, AM:, who will es
tablish agencies through the country and keep ou
;NEW DIACHINES on .Exhibition and ISale. COlEg
14ICIIITA given to smart agents FREE, gent's contptet
outfits furnished without any EXTRA CIiAUCIE. Samples
of sewmg, descriptive circulars containing Terms,
Testimonials, Engravings, Am., Am., ENT TIME. Ne
also supply
- - - - -
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Latest Patents and Improvements for the Farm and
Garden. Mowers, Reapers, Cultivators, Feed Cutters,
•Ifarrows, Farm Mills, Planters, Harvesters, Threshers
and all articles needed for Farm work. Hare Seeds In
'large variety. Norway Oats. „The wonderful multi.
plying Eax-rras Cons Sl per hundred, S:c. &c. pll
money set in Post Office Money Orders, thgistered
Letters, Drafts or by Express, will be at our risk, and
is perfectly secure. Safe delivery of all our goods
guaranteed.
•' An old and responsible firm that sell the best goods
at the lowest price, and can' be relied upon by our
readers."—Farmer's Journal, Neu, York.
Address orders,
A. CATELEY, superintendent.
Corner Greenwich and Courtlaud sts., New York.
Oct. /6, 1872-om.
COAT,
FLOUR, PLASTER,
COVV-FIC3E3D,
Buckwheat Biran.,
CORN MEAL,
Ashton & Onondaga Salt
AT THE
WELL-SOHO WAREHOUSE
AND 1
COAL y- 3„.
ALSO kept constantly on hand and for sale,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS;
LATH, SHINGLES, BRIM
-
Cement,' Lime, & Fire Brick.
ME
On arid after thia date, I shall sell Antrim Coarse
Screened Coal at $ .5() per Ton, at the yard, or $l.OO
per Ton, delivered in the village.;
Thankful for the very liberal patronage that I have
received . in the past, I beg a continuance of the same,
I remain a faithful friend ot the
Respectfully. -
Wellsboro, Jan. 28, 1873.-9 m. CHARLES MAGEE.
P. S. Parties intending to use plaster the corning
season would do well to purchase now, as the supply
is likely to be limited.
Geti - e — "ra
I•TELSO,TIOO.S. CO., P.. - 7 1111 .
J. N,-
&J. 111311PBELL
ARE issuing policies in the following Companies
against fire and lightning ,iu Tioga and Potter
counties :
QUEEN, ... Assets, $10,000,000.00
CON'TiliEriAL of NoW•iork, • 2 500,526.27
HANOVER, of New Yoilk 083,381.00
t e
GERMAN AMERICAN, New York ..... —1,272;000.00
WYOMING, of Wilkes re, Pa 219,608.42
WLLLIAAISPORT, of to:sport 113,086.00
Ail business promptly a nded to by mail or other.
wise. Losses adjusted and paid at oar office.
Mum. Dee. 10,1872-4. , •
Admiltistrators s- Notice.
. .
LETTERS of Admin2stration of the eatite of Lewie
Kolb, late of Lawrenceville, Tioga connty, Pa.,
deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by
the Register of Tioga county, all-nersons indebted- to
said estate are requested to make payment, and those
having claims against said_ estate '.slh 'present the
same to the undersigned in LaWthlef•Villt' r Pa ,
. 'ELAN ARD 0.-KoLR,
.11.. TD SON BEEmAN.
LawrVICOVITIP, Jan'yop.l. Adtu'rs
5 s 2 'o per day! Agents wanted!`-All class
_ TO tao 4 working peoPle,lo either ,aex.
young or old, make more money at work 'Tor us in
their amire inommta. or all the timo, - than at Anything
e se: Particulars free ! , Atlctrces O.•-Stiesee.& Co -
Poi tland. Maine. Bept. 1822-I.y.
Deerfield Woolen.- Malls I
DEERFIELD; ' PA
TNGEIAIII BROTHERS, Prolivietors of the titioce
~will manufacture as usual to order, to suit customers.
OUR CASSJMERES
are
. wananted. Partic4lr titteutlon givett to
Roll Carding 46', Cloth Dressing
We manufacture to order, and do all . Linde of riou-
Cardinz and Cloth Dressing, and defy competition.,
We have as good an assortment of
Full Cloths, Cassim,eres,
and give more for Wool to exellanie than' any other
establishment. Try theta' and satisfy yourselves. •
Nre wliolesele"and rebla At the CoWallesple mill% 2
miles below linoxville. -
Jan,1,4872
- --r
J. 1-1.-Griswold's Water Wheel.
THE undorslgned, arc agents for the above Water
Wheel, and can cheerfully recommend'lt as supe
rior to all others in use.! Versons wishing to pur.
Obese ahotild.see this wheel in opontlon "lietlire buy.
fug other wheels. . 1.N.;(31i,1.51 BROS.,
Deerfield, Iray 15, 1872..
head the following :
WEsTerram. Anal, 24, 1912
• We the undersigned, purchased on_ of J. 11, orl
weld's SO inch Water Wheels using 6$ invhea of water
to run three run of atone under a '2,0 foot head, and are
well pleased with the wheel. We have ground sixty
bushels per hour with the three run and can Average
that amount per hour all day.
, I
I 1 -
Arr.
mat
e A 'ene r 7
I TNOILK. 1 11 BnoTur.r.s.
E. D. PIIILLIP4. .;
0/41411E0 P/14.1.14fL
G. %%PRESTON.'
PRESTON -&:',',ggdriftmikws,:[-;
ErS
ii
C . - )4 : 2 9r" " g'.' . 7E%,
TEAM ENGINES AND SOILERS.
Circalai;
_Gang aria Maley, Saw for
71
Tanneries,. AViafting, Geakng and Castings of
every des . e..iplion in iron caid Brass.
/..?, - Maeiliuer.:: 01 all. hinds repaired promptly and ut reasonable rates.at
Corning, August 28, 1872.-ly
IjBEAT CLOSING OUT SALE.
=1
3131EZE.SS GT 400)13S, -
CI_4O.A3C-KINGrS 9
SI-KI3Et
and crther , winter goods at greatly reduce.d prices
Regular 'Departments Kept Full.
We shall keep an unusually late essortmeni of staple goods for our regular Winter trade, suck es , ";-
FLANNELS, I ' i :, •PEINPS, . . SHEETINGS,_ • ' ' - ' SHTBTINGB*, .
GINGHAM'S, ' , T.T.tiliFN CI v, . DENIMS, VA.PiIINEI,
.
TABLE LINENS, ' , Sc.,LACE CIIRT/NS, DRAPING MUSLIN, ~ 'so/11XL 0001;0
of all kinds, Corsets, Notions, and sell la tho entire steak at thoilac lowest cash ir.arket rates,
.. . -
i • ME3 tC)Cirt. neJ.a. , vaoe .
This stock wo keep up in our regular line,,,at all times, sad hare now a much bdtter as:
before for winter trade
Jan. 14, 187 L°
HUGH YOUNG'S
Insurance,Beal Estate3Stearnship
iTo 3. Bowen's Block
qgy-Dtafts sold payable in any city or town in Europe
,n— Cabin, Second Cabin, or Steerage Passage tickets
to or from any tovaq in Europe from or to Wellaboro,
by the Anchor Line,' or the Williams Gulou, U.S.
Mail Line of ocean !Steamers.
za•lleal -Estate bqught and sold,on Commission. .
..4" , /, —. 1 desire to call particular attention to the Insur
ance facilities afferdeo by the old Lud well Luewn
Wel'nor° Insurance Agency,
BLISEED lEGO.--
FIRE, L.TFE & ACCIDE.NT.
Capital`•ltepresente;t $10,000,000.
.
/ETNA, of Hartford, Conn. , ' ‘
HOME, of Hew Ybrit. . ,
FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phil'a.
PENNSYLVANIA,'-of Philadelphia.
NORTH BRITISH tI.MERCANTILE,EIIinhurg
PHENIX, of prooklytt; N. Y.
LYCOMING INS. CO.. Money. Pa.
_ _
TRAVELERS LIFE & ACCIDENT, liartford.
Policies written in any of the above leading com
panies at standard rates. LoBses promptly paid at
my office. NO. 3 ;Bowen's Block. HUGII
Nov. 19. 1872.
Mansfield fan Paints.
[TWELVE SHA7)ES.I
Mansfield Fire-Proof Itetalli
JP' ALITV rr
•
ISSE OVER MIT:TY YEATtS
These are the cheapest gaol paints in.the market.—
They arc durgble and aillwsive, and the darker shades,
top great extent, tire-proof. They are - put np in tin
cans of from tive,(s) to fifty (:50) ponnii. pound in oil,
and in packages•of from five to ten pinups; mixed for
immediate ' use. -
The attention of persons about to paint is respect.
fully called.tu, these goods. the base of 'which is iron
Address JOHNH. PUTNAM k BRO.
Mansfield, Tioga Co., Pa
Jan. 14,-3m
Administrator's Notice.
J'ETTER'S of Administration on the estate of ADE
LINE SLOSSON, late of Lawrenceville, Tioga
county`, Pa., cleceaed, have been granted to Horace
B. Packer, residing in Wellsboro, county and State
aforesaid, to whom-all persons indebted to said es
tate are.requeSted to make payment, and those having
claims or. demands, will make known, the same with
out delay. ' 1101.11HB B. PACKER,
Feb. 4th, 1 / 3 73-:Gw. Adin'r.
M.. C:3). of C:1)..1.47.
'MANSFIELD, 'FA.
LECTURE COURSE,
1872-3.
„3att.
"llefeuie of,the heathen,”
ELI prainti:s
GUN O. SAXE
"Love, or Yankee Land,"
MOSES COLT TYLER
"A Day and a Night in Congress."
MISS LILLIAN . EDG4P.TON
"Gossip, Causes and Cure." -
VESCELIITS SISTERS ~
Grand, Concert
N. G. LUT7., ' 4
. BriNrv• 4.-
A_ li. PETTB, ,
~, ~ . ~ —A . S. B. Coolui.aii,' c
L-51 .
L. IL Di:ciLan, , E
4 3044 'music will be in iitte l Oance to entertain the
audience before lectures,
General Insurance Agency,
ENoxyrr tr. TLOGA. CO., r.A.
LifepiTire, and- Accidental.
ASSETS OVER .555.000,000
VoIrrANTEs.
..Alelnania, of Cleveland. Ohio. 4:1ii.0.n.5.:1
Nevi York Life and Fire his. ....... „21.00.0(10
Alcvyni Ws. Co., of Liverpool Co. " - • 10.516,:fi1 --
'Lancashire, of Manchest - r. capital,. ' 10,000,000
Ins. (Jo., of Norlb,litucrica, Pa:-...; .....;;;.:!-'3,0,10.63:i IT
Franklin Fire Ins. Co. of Phila. Pa .2,0 , 47,4;12 2.:
Republic his. Co. of N.. F.. Capital. .o:ifl,ocil
=Niagara Fire Ins, Co- of N. Y . - I , 06b,060
Partners Mut..Fire Ins/ Co. Fork Pa ...... ...909,889 lf)
Pldenix Mut. Life Ins. Co. of Hanford ct...J.,081.070 5e
Penn'a Cattle Ins. Co. of .Pottsvilie . ' C00.,000 Ot
Total
Insurance promptly effected by mail or Otherwise.
on all kinds of Property. All loaace promptly adjusted
and paid at my orace.
NI commuuications promptly attended to—Office or
Mill Street'2d door froiu 3laui Et., Tinoxvilio'l'a. •
TS: SMIT3I
Jan. 1. 1873-tf.
0 I C
TyLEA:SANT- and improwd menu; fu'rnished with
all that can ba had to give one pleasure instead of
pain, are found at - •
A.-B. astman s-Dental Office,
where the new liquid Nitrong•Oxlde is eontitianly ud
-ministered with the happiest •rt nulls ; also I:ther,
Chloroform anti to tiarootie-,s.;pray is used when pre
ferred.
ARTIMCLIL TLL~FI.
from one to an entire set, inserted en short notice.—
Special attention givvit, to ‘tiseaseia- of the mouth.—
e,servation of the natural teethe. specialty. Work,
i'karianted. and terms reasonable, Opposite Cone
HOllllO. ilVellslioro. ra. , Feb. 4, .1.873-tf.
To Suffering Humanity.
DR. T - I'VLE'S PILE SPr.CIFICI is 4ftrranted to
cure ever': case Of Col/Stiration and Piles, or money'
retmulejt,
Bokl by John 11. Plerce, Wellsboro, ra. .
- Ont. 1, 1872.-Gr.nou
HAMW=IMM OF
The subscribers aro now Belling
,
J. A. .11):1:124SON' & Co.
No. 3. CONCERT BLOCS:, CORNING, Ir r
Jan. 1
.Feb.
reb '2O
Feb
$ 55 , 13 /. 45 / V 4
MAGINISTS,
v . "
e have shed the Shanty !
111
L BALM &GO
TIOGA. P
And now hat'o but time to sa l
- customers that w=,
ffi;
=I
FOR TREIL
Our Elegait New store
'
Is tilled faill i
e
1171414 2 :1,_;E
,
,
, et the lomat pricer to
Call and you will know how
Oat 15;18V2
WHOLESALE DREG STORE.
CORNING
DRUCIS AND ATEDICTENIS, PAINTS AND OMR, MAD
DEUS DAVIDS' INKS. ELITIUS CONCEI42/tATED
BIEDICINES, IItEDELL'S FLUID, EXTRACTS;
DU un:rve. cocoAnzg,-;
TRA;TS.
ECEROSENt LA M.
PATENT MEDICINES, BOUTS/TA - PErtrv
. "AMEX AND , FLAVORWG - EX— I,
TRACTS, WALL PAPIT, WIN-
DOW GLASS, - WHIT WASH
LIME & DRY CO ORS,
AGENTS FOR INTAIVIN ~
& CO'S - MINED IL. s•
S:9lti Itt Wholceale Prices, tirtye aro• requegte4
et: and get quotations before soing . futjtter Eati
, Jam 1. 1872.
co_ .1: it ),ERMANs
:artment than 4ve
aill
• to our irloridSoul4
have good
I
S
GOODS
found
t la yourselves,
T: L. BALDWIN 8i CO,
i~-.~-~:
vizun
' i