LOCAL NOTICES,
11
Spading's Glue, useful in every house
Pike's toothache drops cure in 1 minute
Billheads, Letterheads, EnvelOpos,
printed neat and cheap at the AGITATOR
office. .
Ilitlkturan. — A competent saleswoman, and
two apprentice girls at Mrs. Sofield's
iaery and Fancy Store., '
Welleboro, March 18,-Iw.
To PAnstuts.—We offer you tk large stock
a timothy and clover seed at very low pri•
di for cash. J. C. &A. M. BENNETT.
Covington, Pa., March 18-Bw.
An Persons indebted to the undersigned
op book account are notified to settle up with
in the next teu..d4a,sand , save Costs.'
.—March 11,1878--2 w. ' L.' F; Trust Arr—
Xetobara & Coles have on hand a lot of
second-hand wagons, carriages and harnosSas
which they wish to dispose of. 7'l:lliifo-W.tiiit
ing to buy can seoure good bargains. Also,
one coke of oxen for sale.. Livery Stable on
Peak streat. •
,SWITTER , TIIAN VIM 13 the -progress` of a
cough. Fight it from the start with Hale's
/fancy of .7.lorehound and Tar. All diseases
of the throat and lungs are controllable 'by
this wonderful counter-irritant. Be in time.
Don't suffer the disease to make dangerous
headway. sold by all Druggists.
AIL THE WOItLp I 6 A STAGE, and all the
people merely players, and we surinina that
a large portion of the players . thereon -must
be using that ,wetly popular preparation for
the teeth, "'Fragrant Sozodont," from the
immense demand there is for that article,
the most- delightful, convenient and _effica
cious beautifier and preserver of the teeth
the world ever produced.
- ' •
To Dmarstztr.—Wo offer you a complete
stock of materials, consisting of pans, pails,
Ashton salt, &c., &c., at cheap rates. We
hive a supply of the celebrated. "Kinne"
chtutst and 'shall at -all tithes be atipPlied
with tubs and firkins, cheap as the cheapest.
Cash paid'for butter.
J. Q. & A, M. BvtrxxTT.
Covington, Pa., March 18-Bw.
Sofleld is now receiving a flno assort
ment of new swipg dbods from New' York,
everything that a lady wears can be found
in her establishment. New hats and bonnets
just received, new styles of collars and ties
\ which are offered cheaplar than ever before.
~
11 nice assortment of ' spring shawls 'very
cheap. The public are cordially invited to
call tv?id s examine goods' eforo purchasing.
Wellsboro, March 184 w. ' -
Ekuttonberg E llosenbaum, 4 Co., have ren
ted a itore:in this, place, and intend to open
on or about' the firdt of April. The firm is
(one of the most extensive in - the ccuntry,
having stores in New York city, Elmira,
Susquehanna, and Montrose, Pa. They in
taintkin kflest-claee stock of dry -goods
sad eltithisig. , *aging' in large - quantittes
they buy cheaper: and can sell very -cheap to
casA buyers.
Wellsbo0; March
/191:011 Tommie REAL ESTATE AGIMCY:-.
Mi. Young , it}a•for sale 2 farms and'2 wood
lots in Debiar, a farri in Middlebury, a,
farm is Charleston (a bargain at $2,000,) a
fartnlailinlOn; 13:stom; 8 rd*ellings, and 90
building lots in Wellsboro. Also for rent
4 dwellings in Wellshoro, and 80 mires of
pasture land near the 'town.
For farther particular's, prices, terms, &e. 4
apply personally or by mail to •
Evan YOVICO, -
Beal Rotate and Insurance Agent,
• ' No.-1, Bowente
4.,1:41:24t0-0102g this day sold and as
signed alb my interest in the accounts of the
le e tf.fiza, pasu l . c!.4.44 , RJ./.kßurnes,.und„ also
I.ll — mYiiiteoenn my individual accounts of
story nature connected with the Ate prips
atabliahment, to A. F. Barnes, all persons
indebted to the said firm, or to me individu
ally) are required to' pay the samq to said
Barnes, `Oho has full authority to collect,
settle and receipt for the same, in my name
otWwise;sta fully as I might do if said ac
counts bad not been so assigned.
P. O. VAN GELDER.
-All persons indebted to the late, firm of
Van Gelder & Barnes, , or to P.O. Van Gel.;
der on the books of• the AGITATOR establish
ment, are requested to Settle with the under
signed at the AGITATOR office at once. •
A. F. BA.RNZS
Wellsboro, March 18, 1873.
ety 'Agitator.
TUESDAY, MACH 18, • 1878. ,v
ITOme' Affairs.
New A.dvertisoments.
Bobber Paint—G. P. 'Rowell ds Co.
Por - Bale—g. AL Homey.
Administrates Notioe—r. A. Brand, Adza'r.
ke'mt of the Pint National tank.
WelMoro Hotel—B. B. Holliday.
5160,000 Brick for Bele—Ed Wetmore.
h.dminlatrator'e Notlee—Estata of 'Peter N. Dock
stader.
Amapa:mut frotice.:Cotiaty Corarciregoners.
13 1 4 2. IICIr t 3 .
-.Bradford county does not owe a dol?ar.
—Minty is to have an $lB,OOO school house.
—Hornellsvilie, N. Y., is to have a third
newspaper soon.
—The• majority in Susquehanna• couzly
against license is 1,842. 1
—Bellefonte claims a ciiiien over a hundred
years old, named Jacob Ort.
organization has been effected to on
formath Ldckil 'Option law in this region.
Probabilities to country Portmaii
tars Look out for scalp-bunters aboutthese
dayi.
e — There should bo a new Post O ffi ce es
titbished at diamond; of Potteea creek in
this county. •
—drhere are three thousand two . hundred
and fifty-three practicing lawyers in the State
of Pennsylvania.
—Yesterday vas the fifteen hundredth an
niversity of the birth-day of St. Patrick, he
having been born in 878.
.-9. G. Fairman has been re-appointed
and confirmed for another four years term ;
as Postmaster of Elmira.
--Oen, A. S. Riven has resigned the Vice-
Presidency of the Erie Railway on account
qtipreasure of private bisiness.
Pattison has ietired from the Ridge-
Way Adroeate, the journal now being con
ducted by Henry . A.' Parsons, Jr.
— We notice by our exchanges that "Mr.
Thomas 'Chat," the popular "basso profun
do," is giving concerts nearly every night
Elmira manufactured over a million and
a bait dollars worth of boots and shoes last
Year, and expects to double the amount this
year.
—The Odd Fellow's Relief Ass.ociation I
which has its headquarters at Montrose,
has already between eighteen and nineteen
hundred in embem
—Jared H. Thompson has been appointed
Postmaster at Bath rice Ebenezer Ellis, re
moved. This was a surprise to both parties.
The appointment is a good one, however.
.•it is argued that female postmasters are
Pifetable, because notio likely to abscond.
Ve don't see it. A female would jump at
the first chance of running away with a male.
—ln the Stack-O'Hara 'ease in William
'pen, Justice Gamble has rendered n -
IQt that 19 - favorable to Father Stack . , giving
tr riglit to file and serve his "011 upon
ia;l9top.
" .
^'QorßAlenCillit - last Saturday the - wind.
blowed "great guns" here for Over thirtpaiv.
',OIAPI, 11 ( 4 4 Much i l etibligl done, how-
iVit though some ti 4 o, roof 3 suffered a little
l ettOiltY night. •
11 4'teral• /ettdm were recently reuAd uri"
der the floor of the, Post Office at corning
where they had remained over a year 'O4,
some of them two years. They were sent ea
their way at last. ' • • - • •
---Alew evenings Einar Mts. B. M. Smith,
of Tioga, lost a' valuahle gold watch and
chain during the confusion - caused by" the
car for Wellsboro gettirig off the track a few
miles south of Corning. • i
.
—The officers of the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows of this State are to meet with the
Lodge of this village on the 26th of this
month, and on the 27th the Tioga (lemmata
nry is to bo reinstated by them. .
—One hundred and ton inches of anew
have fallen in the wilds of Luzirne county,
and in most parts of Northern Pennsylvania
this winter. There is make snow in Penn
sylvania than in-any State further north.
- —lt is reported that the wife of a lumber
man, of Williamspert, has fallen heir to a
fortniie in 'England of SI 000,600.. A large
figure, but.it is alleged to'be a fact, neverthe
less, and that she has received legal notice of
the same.
—Dr. H. E. Van Horne has returned to
Lawrenetiville, and has fitted up cony dental
rooms over the Post Office. Having bought
the residence of Mr. george Bennett the Doc
tor intends becothing a Ilatunia—at least 'so it
Would seem to us. '` - I
During the last half of 4est week Main
street was ornamented with s big barn slow
ly moving up.from the old (Nine place to the
Bunnel House. In a few days it will be ful
ly fixed up for the shelter'nf man's most use
ful four-footed servant.
—Mr. Richard Hammersley, residing at
Hammersler s Forks, was accidentally kill
ed on the.4th instant, on the Sob of Merri
man, at Laurel Run, bytbe falling ofa limb.
He was a single man; and leaves a widowed
mother aged- about 80 years.
—A man- named James X. Illarbaohet
was dangerously - stabbed last Saturday
evening, by,a party of rowdies, on Fifth
street, in Elxhira.• It looks now as if the case
would call for, the Ipplicatii% of hemp, as
the wounded man is hardly expected •to re
cover.
—From the. Auditors' report for 1872 we
learn that the expendituaes of Potter county
amounted to. $19,726 14, and the receipts to
$27,780 68, leaving a balance in favor of the
'county of $8,054 49. Ills is an encouraging
statement and shows that the affairs of Pot
ter are well managed.
—Wellsboro has a new tin-shop, and Mr.
D. H. Belcher, well known . to our citizens as
a good workman, is its proprietor. He has
fitted up a tasty shop in—tbe old boarding
house lately occupied by George Parker,
where he proposes to supply everything in
his lino well made of the best materials'
—Mr. A. F. Ryon, formerly of Lawrence
ville, has recently removed to Lock Raven
and hung out his thingle as an attorney and
counselor at law. The people of Lock Ha
ven'will find Mr. Ryon a valuable recruit to
the Tanks of the legal profession. We com
mend him to them es a good citizen and an
excellent lawyer.
—The Bimini Advertiser says. that James
Friends, of Jackson Toirnship, died at his
realdence op;tbe,6th or March_ last. He was
one of the earliest settlers, if not the earliest,
of the,towaship, and lived on the farm where
he died for more than forty years. He was
esteemed as a good neighbor and an •excel
lent citizen. He was seventy-three years of
I age. ,
—As will be seen by anew advertisement
in another column, the Wellaboro Hotel is
:hereafter to be keptby its old proprietor,"Mr.
B. B. Holliday, Mr. H. needs no introduc
tion or indorsement as a landlord at this late
• day, being already well known to the travel
ing public. He used to keep a good hotel
and will do so again. He takes possession
day after'to•inorrow, and from that day he
will be prepared to entertain his old friends
and hosts Of new ones.
—The changes already made in the Bun
nel House are pronounced great improve-
Ments by every body acquainted with the
house as it was, and the workmen' are still
- •It is eildent, that • When they get
through the now hotel will be ono of the
mosVpleasant and comfortable public houses
to haleund anywhere in this section of the
country. And the abundant patronage
Which it already receives shows that it will
be thorOughly appreciated.
A rfOtTVE Buaran.—Editor Agitator :
Ransom Keeney's dwelling house, situated
about one half mile noith of Hollidaytown
on the Farmington rd, was totally con
sumed by lire, Sunday, the 16th instant. The
family were all absent at the time the fire
was first discovered. From all appearances
the fire originated from a defect in the stove
pipe. All the household furniture on the
first • floor was saved, also the doors and win
dows. There was an insurance on the house
and'furniture in the Lycoming ,Mutual In
surance Company, represented by Campbell
Brothers of Nelson, Pa. B. C. la rmss.
March .17th 1873.
THE NORHAI SCHOOL-CLOSE Or THE
Tzust.--The second term of the school year
of the State Normal School closed yester
day. The examination of classes took place
on Wed'nesdai and Thursday with results.
satisfactory to all concerned.
The entertainment given in the evening
was a perfect success. The speakers had
their parts well learned, and delivered:them
in a manner that was a credit to themselves
and appreciated by the audience.
The persons representing the Senior class
and having original pieces were Mr. D. T.
Brewster, of Montrose, Susquehanna coun
ty,—Subject: " Growth ;" Mr. C. F. Diffen
derfer, of Lewisburg,—Subject: "Abraham
Lincoln ;" Miss Eunice Howland, of Mans
field,---Subject: " Cheerfulness ;" Mr. J.W.
Carpenter, of Waverly, LuZerne county,—
Subject: "The Path of Redtitude ;" Miss
Either E. Satterlee, of Lawre ceville —Sub
ject: "Silent Sorrow ;" Mi I
s Frankie It.
Wylie, of Daggetts Mills,—S bject: "Ech
oes." ' I
Juniors: Miss Dora Woodruff,—Subject:
5 ` Mary Garvin," by J. G. Whittier; Miss
Linda E. Seeley,—Subject: "Prayer and
- Potatoes," by J. T. Pettee; Mr. Fred Allen,
—Subject: "John Burns of Gettysburg," by
Bret Harte;
.14r. Geo. H. Focht,—Subjeet
"The Bditors_Guest," by Will M. Carleton;
Miss Candace Diffenderfer,—Subject: "Faith
ful Until Death," Anoii;" Miss Kate A.
Slingerland,—Subject: "Curfew Shall not
Toll To-night," Anon ;_ Mr, Edwin A. Spen
cer, r-Subj epti: "Don't Go it Alone."
The speaking without exception was good.
The SeniorsAdeservo great credit because
their pieces Were something of their own
production, apd written when ()Aber work re
quiredall their time and attention - . •
Themusic consisted of u greeting song by
Misses Babcock and Sherer, and Messrs.
Baker and Goodall; Vocal Duett,—" How
Sweet the Hunter's Song," by Miss
bees and Mr. Goodall; Piano Solo, by Miss
Weaver; Quartette, "Evening Zephyrs
Gently Blow," by Misses Babcock and Sher
er, and Messrs. Baker and Goodall ; Song,
" What is that Song You're Singing," by
i4l ism Carrie Amerman ; Song, "Call me
when Breakfast. is Ready," by Miss John. ,
son ; Quartette, "Gpbd Night," by Misses
Babcock and Sherer, and Messrs. Baker and
Goodall. Miss Johnson's song "Call me
'when Breakfast is-Ready"- was received with
great applause which was well deserved.
M. ---OS W. S,
Mansfield, March 14th, 1872.
iiiiVirikENVEVILLE ITlMl3.—Priend Agita
tor : Our main object ,in writing is to an- -
noince the fact that we aro awake, up and
doing. We appreciate' tho good that "No
License" brings us if the 'law is enforced,
Just one, week after the "Local Option"
law was'voted upon, Many of the prominent
and influential citizens of our boro and town,
met at - the office of Ruslinv Esq., to
discuss the beat means of enforcing the "No
LiCense" law adopted by the county, in case
said law should le broken by any irk 9ur
midst. To be on gm alert is aka. •
surest way. • IL s e uest and
forme4 with • was then and' there
: - - ~,nstitution and by-laws sum -
larto those published in this week's AoITA
TOR, and $5OO, for pro rata tax was nub
ocri.4ed on the spot. , :The Xreagup bas.
liken fulty,foiganized fwd . . 9444t0 Aviirkinif
ardor with subscriiiticsal Atitoptiag 'at this
•
date to nearly $2,000.. iind`ii working cern
nattee appoint
. nyr ose hands are
the.affairs of.the League. • Thee,subscriPtion
list:eMbraces the respectable and lair.;
abiding ()fete, comminiity=in tact the. bulk
of the whole 'number. A tax has been lev.:
ied, and there is now money the .treasury
to'carry. on: any ,piosiaCtitiOn .that rev cense
up. We pride ourselves on being the flist
in the county. to make thi4"..start. Perhaps'
it seemed necessary to be prompt, for we
must have genie among Us" who will hold the
law in contempt, at least deed. TBat I
may say; candidly that nearly all those viho
were not particular:about eealing out the
"stuff" before, havenoW concluded (wisely)
to abide by the - decision - of - die people,
It would be well for those who spurn the
will of 'along outraged people, and' now
,Bold such will at defiance, to quietly accept
the law as a' good citizen should, -and thus
save trouble on both sides. -
4 barn belonging to Mr. George Gorton,
Caton, was burned -on Sunday, March 9th,
With nearly all the contents, including . a
horse and one or two cows. Loss not known;
insured for PA ,- •
Mr. Rusling's brick block is being for
warded as fast as the weather will allow.
Workmen have begun to lay the flooring.
It4s expAted that it will be ready for occu
pancy by the first of June. Business men
are anxious for that date to arrive, for there
is danger in the mammoth wooden block,
and insurance rates simply awful. When
told what percent. will save them from fi
nancial ruin by the fire fiend, it brings very
wry faces, and sometimes harsh words and a
stormy time in general, but, there is no oth
or alternative, and a submission is finally
the result—the agent has.conquered.
• 'lheie havebeen some changes in real estate
since4anuary let, and others are likely to
occur. Property is - gradually going up, and
rents ditto. It is the opinion of those who
have investigated that there will _barely , be
room enough for all during or after the an
nual moving time, but other tenements are
to be built this summer. Demand will bring
a supply.
Heads of families and housewives are con
tinually on tip-toe and discussing the subject
of 1- i`a flood" which is expected soon. Bless
ed be the day when the dam—flooding-ma
chine—departs for Chesapeake Bay I
Our excellent, Burgess—Mr. Rusling—pro
poses by the action of the Boro council; to
give the land-holders an invitation to lay
suitable Wood or flag walks in front of their
respective lots. If it saves every individual
in'one year, as much for doctor bills as it
will us, not a family in town •but will be
physically and financially improved.
Bard coal has been a scarce 'commodity;
and will be a damper on the stove buSiriess
neat fall. Enormous prices for this neces
sity:is bad enough, but no fuel at all is worse
than evil.
The merchants will soon have an entire
new spring stock upon their shelves for in
spection, As per request, communicatively
yours, ON.DIT.
Latrencevilie, March 110873
THZ, LANZ MR, P.m's. GAYx.ort.—Our
readers tray remember that a few weeks ago
we published an item to the 'effect that
Peter Gaylor was recently found frozen to
death on the plank road a few miles beyond
English Center. The account, which we
condensed from our exchanges, stated that a
jury summoned by Squire Wood, of White
Pine, rendered a verdict that "the deceased,
Peter Gaylor, came.to his death from the re
sultsvOntoxication and exposure to the in
clement weather," and that his death was
solely - due to the causes mentioned.
We'knew nothing of the case further than
this, but supposed the jury were probably
justified in finding the verdict tendered. A
respected ,Correspondent at Liberty thinks
they were not, however, and we give him the
space desired to set the matter right before
the public. After striking out a few clauses
reflecting with severity, upon third parties
connected with Mr. Gaylor, we print the
communication as follows : •
" I will give a brief history of the life and
death of the man, hoping it may to some ex
tent remove the vn•ongimpressions that have
ntradnbtfr -Iseson- ixrathr-cra thz---nxistati - vr-ttio
readers of your paper concerning his death.
"First, then, I have been acquainted with
Mr. Peter Gaylor for over thirty-five years,
and have always known him to be an 'up
right, industrious man, ever ready to do a
favor for any person who called upon him.
He was a•quiet, harmless and unasuming cit
izen, and Eves highly esteemed for his integ
rity and lon.esty. He was not, as is alleged,
an intern crate man, seldom indulging in
drinking 'ntoxicating drinks, - for he .was a
man of r Cher a weakly constitution, and
consequently could not stand the effects of
intoxicating liquors. Mr. Peter Gaylor, was
always a steady, hard working man, and `by
his labot• in his shop, he reared up several
children, and maintained his family very re
spectably, and at the time of his untimely
death he left a property valued at six hun
dred dollars for the support of his family
and children.
"Secondly, with regard to the particulars
of his singular death, I will give thentas
follows: For several weeks prior to his death,
his family relations were anything hilt pleas- I
ant and agreeable. He gave this as a reason
foi leaving home, and said he was going
dOwn to Larryscreek, where he had some
brothers and sisters living, and stay awhile
with them. So on Thursday the 13th of
February, he started from Liberty for Lar
ryscreek, Lycoming county. •
"After proceeding four miles on his jour
ney, he stopped at a house of entertainment
in. Jackson township,' Lycoming county,
kept by a Mr. John Yoder, and warmed n
himself and partook'of some refreshnients,
and on leaving, it is said, he had a half pin
bottle filled with whisky and put it into hi
pocket, and pursued his journey. On Fri
day morning, the 14th, he was discovere
lying on the plankroad two miles south o
the Sitnamit by a man coming up from Sal •
ladaysburg with a lumber team. Whe ,
found, he was, lying, on his back in one o
the sled tracks, and all the articles of cloth
ing that he had on his body were a pair o
boots, pants and shirt, and on looking arounc',
some little distance from where the des
body was lying the man in questioh foun,
the coat, and vest of Mr. lilaylor,in onoplace,
and his hat in another spot, and the bottle
(that the dying victim should have had in‘
his deathly grasp) he found in his coat pock.
et, alma one-fourth full.. So, consequently','
his death could notlave been caused by 11-
toilcation, but by exhaustion and esposu i e
to
_the inclement weather. But let that be as
it Inay, there is one thing that we want t i'e
people of Lycoming and Tioga counties, o
urulerstand: Mr. Peter Gaylor was not an i '-
temperate man, as some would have it.
"OccA.srosef.."
ANNVESTICIATIONN EEDZIL—The char, e
Of the Towanda Reporter in - regard to ' e
influence which prompted the favorable e•
port on "Minnequa" in the House at Harr s.
burg has excited considerable attention I
over the State, some journals getting excit f]
over the matter. In answer to one of th si
the Reporter of.last week speaks as folio: 5
"The Harrisburg Telegraph waxso, wr t i,
over the charges made by the 7'„,.varter e „„
oral weeks since, that t'te chariman of hi
committee bn tovir2;hips and counties, fr,
Prizer,' of Cb ° ..ster county, was corruptly in
iluenc o . in his action on the Minne ut
g.f Oemei, and calls upon - the Legislator tt
investigate the matter. Ail right, Mr. B r;
iter, if the House takes your advice
ratan the committee, we will furnish co •s p:
tent and r.eliable witneases to prove our a
sertion."
• THE REAeots - WHY.--The Bingha.~t.
Leader says that people sometimes woad
why the city papers can be had for $1 a yea.
and complainbecause the smaller village Ds
per cost $V The city paper
at the oost of the white
paper—sometimes
less—but proPrio-
Way: fit" ors make their money
-Jay charge $86,000 a
year per cr
umn for advertising, which with, an 'aver
l i,
of twenty-five columns aggregates the n
mous sum of $900,600 a year—almost a mi
lion! The same reading matter is used for
daily, semi-weekly l and weekly, and he
thus divided does not coat mach for ype
4etthag: -, Tile 'village paper only gets, on the
avertige,`sl6o,a year per column, p i ll „tho,
1611011111, is limitsd at that. -Therefore3,, unitst
have a - shiall Prolit' upon each , subioriber.
'take • your ville.go - paper' flrst„ which Will
chronicle the home news in detail'and' give
a 2tummary Of the foreign L even if, it cannot,
be,niforded quite so low as the othks: .
- ....
DEAI'II. Or aniDGIC HIM AICK.:*The TOWllitl.;
Reporter states that Judge Edward Het
ri'lc, of Athens, died at hiaresidrince'intliet
v liege, op 'Friday morning
• March 7th, at
t o.advanced age ern earlY 85 years. * Hetvai
P esident Judge of this JitdicialDistricOin-:
i c
der the old constitution, from 1818 to 18i8cv
tvlion the new censtltutiou was adopted. He
h s resided in Athens, since his retirem ,nt
fr o m the bench. The night. previons to 01l
c
d ath, he retired apparently in good health.
hen the family :entered his room in the
. .
rHising, be wais'found a corpse. ' ' .
funeral was iittendedOn Monday.' The
,
inembers of the bar of the county met an
adopted the folloivi ng resolutioiss :, ' • -gi
At a meeting of the members of the bar of. „„Di
B adford county, on the occasion of the death "
• Li
o the-Hon. EdwarkHerrick, (in the eighty- T g
fi tit year of his age, formerly\ for twenty
ars President Judge or this District), on
onday the 10th day of March A. D. 187 8 ,,
t &Hon. F. B. Streeter in the chair t 'Edward
i i v
0, erton, aen.; Esq., offered the following
resolutions, when on motion it Was uriani
piously
Resolved, That in the death of Judge Her
rick,- a long and' highly honorable life has
been closed, but his memory will be cherish- ,
ed by all who were acquainted with his
Worth.
f(Resolved, That while on the bench he dis
charged
all its duties with great fidelity and
ability, and with peculiar dignity and suavi4
ty. Ho 'commanded the respect of the bar,:
and ofall the attending litigants. His life,
b th public and private, was marked by un
d viating Orightness and noble bearing.
Resoieed, That we tender to the family of
the deceased our condolence.
Resolved, That we Will, in i body, attend
the fitneral of the deceased, at Athens, this
y. , • ..
Resolvedli That a copy or these resolutions
a presented to the - family of the deceased.
• .
to T.
.1.,zen,1 WHAT CAI; TEre)LITTZE, BEI—.
he Tioga 'News of last week • published a
letter from a correspondent Who signs hirn
sif "A. L." It is.decidedly spicy, and we
uote a portion of it : , .
I saw in a late issue of the News a state
ent which sounds vastly different from the
4ilk around town about the arrangement be
t Ween the new paper committee and your
slat ; and I feel that you have not been fairly
dsalt with. Tour many friends understood
t om the first that, in the "new order of
1 ings,u you were to be provided for by
r 1
purchasing your stock, and giving you a sit
ils.tion in the office, if yon desired one, and
did not know the truth of the matter until
the statement, referred to, came out in your
aper. Tioga is noted for, having, among
,ther things, several ood talkers, who man
age other person's a airs Iniich better than
affairs
they do their
own. think 'it i s due to the
lelanagement of these persons that the peo
le have not understood the matter, better,
nd I feel that the gentlemen wbo were in
uential in having you start the paper will
e that you do not lose by it,—at least they
ught to.
It seems that some of the committee on
rrangerne'nts are better at talking than buy
ing presses. "Curses, like chickens, often
ozne home to roost." Some, of their• mis
ortunes may be attributed to their lack of
/ a
Mirky toward the News. lam afraid some
f their waiting articles will get Stale, but;
s •their principal contributors' are gentle- I
en of leisure, they can easily revise them.
EZOT AT DRIFTWOOD.--The Cameron Her.
• id says that the boro of Driftwood on Mon.
-. ay, the 10th instant, was the scene of a most
% isgraceful and bloody fight amounting to a
earful riot. It appears that a lot of Swedes,
:bout thirty-five in number, .had• quit the
mploy of the P. & E. railroad, and were
bout. to leave the county _for Chicago,_ They
ame to Driftwood expressing their listen.
ion of "cleaning out the town."Theysoon
ucceeded in getting up ,a general fight with
he citizens, lumbermen and others, both
rish and natives. Our informant, Dr. J. 13,
aping, was at a restaurant taking a lunch
then the alarm was sounded, and onlooking
ut of the door, he diScovered about sixty
en engaged in a deadly_ fray. Stones,
nives clubs and fists were used, and blood
owed' freely front the lacerated wrists;
each, breasts and bodies of the combakantsJ
tnbout an acre of ground was Covered by the
elligerant_„s and the fight lasted about half
hour. The result was the retreat and dis
comfiture of the Swedes, and the citizens in
possession of the field; The wounded were
left upon the field, and up to the time of our
1T1a.,.....**1=1,.,..4..g.„......4... 1 04,,,x-c....413....... .
was tolerated byte enraged citizens. We
are not, from present information, able to
Istate what previous provocations the Swedes
'may have •received, but as the case now.
stands, it appears as if they were wholly the
aggressors. ,
INTERESTING TO SueEnvisons..--A oaie
was recently tried in Sullivan county which
is interesting to road Supervisors. The Frees
and Standard gives the points, involved as
follows: The suit of James A. 'Johnson 98.
the township of Hillstrove, excited consid
erable interest in court last week, and is of.
some interest to townships.:and.:township of.
fibers generally throughout the county.-.::
Johnson was hauling a load of hay from
Elkland to Hillsgrove, and when driving
along the dugway near Charles Snell's Was
upset. His leg was broken and he also re
ceived other injuri r es. He sued the township
for damages, and it was shown in the evi
dence that there was a sidling rock in the
road,-which could be driven over in safety
with light loads, but was not entirely safe'
for top-heavy _ loads. In defence, the town
ship alleged that the load of hay had sagged
to one side, which was the cause of the ac
cident. After a trial which occupied' three
dap:, the jury brought in a verdict of seven.
hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty-six
cents against the township.
William H. Hopkins, for many_years
leader of , the Democratic party in Washing
ton county,. Pennsylvania, died, March 6,
1873.—,HeWit s bolt in Washington county,
September 14,1801; and was a the time of
his death a banker in his native town. In
1834 he entered political life, being then elect
ed to the lower house of the Leg t hilatum, By
subsequent re-electilms he retained Ins seat
until 1840, being during, this term ;of office
three times Speaker of the House., During
the years 1842 and 1843 he held the . position
of Secretary of the Land Office, and .wasCa
net Commissioner during 1863, 's4,and '66.
He was also a commissioner of the old Cum—
berland State road fur three years under
Shunk, and for two years under Porter. In
1864 he was elected to the State Senate his
term ending in 1866. His latest Official' po
sition, held-at the time of his death, was that
of a member of the Constitutional Conven
tion.
A SUPERSTITIOUS FIEND.—About one
mile and a half from the village of Hopewell,
in Broad Top township, Bedford county, re
sides a negro by the name of Samuel .b[all,
who owns a small foam :and keeps several
head of horses constantly about him.' Hall,
like quite a number of colored, and some
that are not colored individuals, has never
,provided half feed for his equine stoclr,.con
sequently they have been very poor—mere
masses of skin and bones—and occasionally
a horse would lie down and die for him. Su
frequently did this happen that Samuel came
to the conclusion that his horses were be
witched. A week ago a.poor, old, worn-out
half-starved creature became incapable of
locomotion, and its supeistitious owner con
ceived that he ea* traces of witches, He de
termined that be would forever rid birns , :lf
and property of their presence. Ho, with 1
as,sistance, succeeded in getting am misera,
ble pile of bones out into the field. He then
took and poured coal oil ; Ov - er its legs -and
body, piled a large rat) c brush around it,
set it on fire and .burr e d the living horse!
He alleged that Ch?s is the course pursued in
the South
undP:e similar circumstances. SeV
, eral white ',nen were present, but did not in
terferg. Of course they are on par with the
/w o rt). It is said that the noise made by the .
poor brute was soiliorrible that the men fled
. from the field. The matter was promptly
brought to the attention of the society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals, and as we
passed Saxton last Saturday, an agent of the
Society had the fiend under arrest and was
forwarding Min" to Bedford.—ifuntirigdon
Journal.
MARRIAGES.
,immv._,..B .A T i co c a .— i n Fur nd, et the holleb of
Oliver Babcock, March /2, 1873, by Beii.lobn Cairns,
Mr'. Evlyn J. Sbz and Miss Ertl D. 'Babcock, 'both of
Farmington.
, ..
DFATIIS.
i Cam I deceased,7'; aged 80 yearsand
LOOP.—Died a co o l k also ti p so tl u o . l3, at hbr m s icluce in c.
LtWriMIC4) ttnvi t sbip, Pa.. March 8, 1873, Maria, B.
wife of James Lop apd ?laughter of the late Joseph
i•• Ziar'!nths. She was' a member of the Presbyterian
l lh r : f4ondWASre g t t de iT mdl l ;ttstwhenihe summonsa.hleavcs g
• affectionate husband and two =XI daughters- to
i s racrara her lOU. COL
1 / - ini B m li gs .-- , tisps Dresden,
N. L,
ff It tt e a j.T 2 o s thr Sta o vir n ,.:
gil and mother of Mrs. Wadding, aged 60 years.
1 ... 121LADDMG.—At , Mt. Morris, N. 3(. 4 .Febmary Bth,
!I 1873, of consumption, Mrs. Mary E., wife of ChsrleS
," H. Wadding. aged SI Years. ' . -
a • Thus mother ar,d'dnughter passed away within two
wee'ki, . .
POTTER..—Iu Bola T. 8IS:rob 7. 1379 Dora
Maud, aiao daugbter of Vasa 11. and. La11'7155, Potter.
aged'. year. 1 mouthamt-7 o.*s.
Cliailesion, Pa., marcli 9th, '73'
Petta-N4 DOWitatlifiageollB years, 11 tittinflia .834 Et
:*E4ssolio: - mAii
CORAUTEDIVVEILLT
00: .A.Ard.l4lll6air &tail Oro ter.
• Wrziaceno, Afatow 17. 107 p
• ..DRALDRS pAy.Pdh, ,BBX.II AT
Pour, per bbl 9 (.811 CO
Buckwheat dour, per .. 32 4 11 74
Wheat, white.Plor blobs! •
' " '
.Wbeatvrod' /- •
, Whest.sprlFig, -
13uckalte,at.
COrn Iganad, " •
. 138118 YA s
_Rye, •
Oloverllsed., "
=moth, seed,
ißern trieaJ. par, . ......
Ved..Parktwt : • .:-
Pattei•Per, ,
... . .
I. e, Wen, pbthualt
On aen •
Turn3ppdper2.,.,„, ' •
Pork, parelb.".:,
Per lb
Were,per • lb
er,per lb
be per lb
pr , per lb-
Ir t per lb '
I, • an por lb
3 wax, perTh
Ti Art Per 301
06. : •,, pox. dozon
• dapples, per lb •
Dr! pewebea, per lb •
Dd
°berries.. Per lb •
D . a biaaborries, per lb
.'d raspberries, black, per lb.
• raaptignrhis,led, per lb,
Cr , berries. ligr qt
Ha per. tort •
W. 11,18 inches, per cord
W.. ,S teat, per curd
C.', barg, per ton •
Cf , 8031
• . rid plaster, per ton
80: "he , coffee, per lb
8. , yellow, perlb
• , brown, per lb - r ....
Te ,green, per lb
Te' , black, per lb
Se .sene, per gal
Wo 1, Per lb $6
Pea , Canada Bold ' 200
..] Mack-eyed Marowfat • • '7 -
—7
09,
,:4 - 8' 20
600
‘fir ••,, .. 200 ' •
NEW YORK CITY MA RKET.
• conECTBD 'mow; sir,
, .
vseuxu:lrs.T4a. xxes.."semziri as co..
CiypLISSION INIERCIEfANTS,
I No. $25 Waszniorort Re - atzer, NEW You*:
Dairy Palle, choice Bt"rlZ2"
.. .....
4. . 4 . ordinary..
Penn'a. Choice
.. ,ordinary
State Etrktru3, selected
State. Tubs.
OUZESE
Stalk , Factory, fancy
• .. medium..
Vann 'Dairy, prima__
.0 • fair to' good
rummy T. ANEous.
Dried Apples, quartered per lt, 830 8
.. .... sliced - 8 rgi 9
Potatoes, now, par bbl. ....... .......i 260 C 6. 900
Apples, One. 2 75 405 800
Maple Sugar, 18 110-
Ashton Salt . I
826
'fallow..: . 8
8%66 @, B).S
9
Eggs, fresh..:. ' , 25 (g.' 26
.Special. Notices.
•
Mass Mon= fast and honorably, $l2 60 per day
STS r.or week, by at onco applying for territorial rights
(which, are given free to agents,) to sell the beat, strong.
eat, Meat useftil lAA rapid selling Sewing Machine, and
Patent Button Role Worker, ever used or recommend.
ed by fellbilies, orbtiy one for your own use; it Is only
$5. dent free everywhere by express. ;address for
particulars; A. CATELET, Superintendent,Cos. Green.
vriohAnd Courtland eta. ;. .
Oat. 16.187241 M.
$5. TO . $2O Pe'oMorr ri g ._,ntle` 4111 46 '
ex,
youn ld, ma: more money a; work o
sparetheftmoments, or all the than at anything
else, Particulars. tree. Address OF: Stinson /4 Co.
Portland, Maine. Sept. 24,1872-Iy.
-=-HVOH-YOTT,YOM
nstrallce,lioal [stainSteamship
414..C4-M2TCM'.
. No 3: Bowmen Block.
arDrafts sold payable in any city or town in Europe.
.11Kr , Cabin, Second Cabin; or Steerage Passageiickets
to or &MU itnY town in Europe from or to Wellsborog
Flyy the Line, or the wolip.ms and Galen, U.S.
basil Line of Ocean Steamers,
girlteal Estate bought and sold on Commission.
Vair/ desire to call particular attention to the Incur.
ance facilities afforded by the old mad veil known
Wollsboro Insuranob Agency.
—Esnom= zsr
,PrXif&le4 vid - istElar.o/3.41V.111.
Capital Remelted ,$.100,000.
/ETNA, of Hartford, Conn:
HOME, of New York.
FRANKLIN, of Philadelphia.
INS. CO. OF NORTH AMERICA, of Phra.
PENNSYLVANIA, of Philadelphia.
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE,Edinburg
PHENIX, ofßrooklyn, N. Y.
LYCOMING IMS. CO.. Manny: Pa.
TRAVELERS LIFE Sc. ACCIDENT, Hartford.
Policies 'written in any of the above leading * corn•
poles at . etaPulard.ratee. Loves promptly paid at
lay ofdee,Tio,l Bowen's Block: 1 81:1011 YOUNG.
Nov. 12. 1872.
JOHN FISHLER
H AS the largest and hest sandal 'hole of
fin BOOTS. AND SHIMS
Iffiale ever brought into WellsbOro, contenting of
Ladigui ,1141 and: Cloth Bdlmor-
alt4,_ and Gaiters,
.;fades,. - Misses, ,C3tilssn and
Baby's Shoes.
Gents' Cloth Boots and Shoes,
Prince Albert Calf Boots,
Boys' Calf c §-Kip Boots,
• Youths' Boots.
In fact, all kinds of Mena' and Woraores wear kepi
in a firet.class Shoe Store. The hint mewed Woman's
Shoes_orer offered in this market. I defy the world
in
• CUS ITOM - 44 7 :08.K.
•
If you don't believe it, try me. I buy only the - best_
stock, and base as good Cow/wan:tem as mousy oan
hire.
REPAIRING done neatly, and With dispatch.
,
Leather and Padings
.1
of anitind&OOnnlluitly on Land.
CASH PAW FOR HIDES, DEACjON
PELTS ANA FUW‘S.
tilting just 'Allot t 11,9 ettatres with a choke
steak; personally selected for this market, I respect,
fully solicit a fair share of trude. ••Small profits and
quick returns," I believe to be a good business max
im ; and I bo.d the best goods to be the cheapest. I
.keejr 110 shoddy. My assortment is sufficient to meet
all sixes and tastes. I invite our patrons and the
public generally to,nall l and examine my stock, No
trotible tor • ehori goods, Always to .be found, one
door north of C. 11. Kelley's I store. Malls street,
Vellsboro, Rs, 1 JOHN FISELIZII.
Fob. 4. I,MIL
rinOlt GO to 75 acres of good Aiming land to let,
J..` under a Mgt, stet' %of cultivatlon. Alto a number
cf cows.
For partici:darn apply on the prtrotses of
DE
March 11, 1873-o.r. Vega, Pa.
2 1 rustee*0 qa,te.
T.ll pursuance of an order of the Orphan's Court of
the county of Tloga, dated the 2?th December, 1872,
the undersigned Trustee under the lest will of John
Fellows, deceased, SI IA on Saturday the sth-day of
April, A.D., 11373, at one o'oloch ,P, le. at the Court
•Nonie In. Wellshbro, expose to. dale the following des
cribed landejate the propel t bf said decedent, vie:
that lot of land situatAt Wellaboro,Tl-ga court.
tY. Pa., bounded on the north. by Benj. F. Itelsey. on
the east by the highway, on the OVAL by Charles Mo
lder end George English, and on the west by Bent. F.
Kelsey, containing a acres and 100 perches.
Arco, ell that other lot of land situate in Delmar
township, /loge county, Pa., bounded on the north by
lands *deed. by said John Fellows to Brutus Fel
lows. Mabel-Follows, Horace Follows and HUldati, A.
' Heise, bn'thd cut by lands of O. L. Wilcox., on the
south by 'ands in possession of Stephen Russell, and
on tlio treat by tho highway, containing fivo acres of
land.
Tsams—letv. Hundred Dollars at Urns of sato, tho
resaaindar ha-tvro equal annual payments with interest.
1108 ACE, FELLOWS,
Trustee.
216#12 1878.-4 vi.
I _STRAYED •
QT/lAXED from the prenilees of tho inCooeeiber.in
I'= IJartt Bettleraent, ,Tioga -oountg, pusb, loth.
one •l i te e 3re a r.old ma heifer. Anyniarsonlatignit
said Yelfer be'reprded, upon driving' btr home
or atbding zrlite of berybetorboistitoarub: . •?:' •
' tg7 B4 " • 42V11 , a, staugubit'•
ES=
.~
...MVO
OCI
44.4
IMMiI
...... ~ , '
2 OQ
1 76 -
CO , TO
60', - 00
60 - 1.76
26 60 -
. 0 10
. 12 16.
10 12it
80 - SO
12 .10
12W 16
0 - 10
20 2O
vp - -4
9 N ollm
•
Ya
2 3 0
26 - 30
22
I .20
/DO
§ 00
- 8 %GT 23
8 60 B.Bo'
9 60
7 , ' 18)
1— 110 1 1 r
Neal ao
,Stoeig
Maich 13th, 1873
.1 20 0 25
i 20 (g 25
60 0 45
47 ig 150
/634.0) 17
14.3 Q 16
15 @ 18
a 0 18
1M
500
c
LW
Sapraittekets, Sepal Pam
AND
Special Atte
0. "W. PRZBTON
PRES
IRON filll
STEAM
Cirou4ar, Gan
tanneries,
very d
zstrlff , ” ,3 )l,l,oA7
OM**. August $8,1878,4y
WILLIAM ' WILSON
EU, jtuit relurned from the city with a large and well salectAnd stock of
.. i k.
MU& AZZ , WENUMB 3Z17 1 . SOOZODUCANZgi
.. RE ICY-MADE CLOTI L IIN 12i: ' ' •
Boots & Shoes 'Shawls bought since the break In 'pleat!
. 1
rarer otaiumram t pp.. &O. i
` MOTE:in OUT AND MADE TO ORDER and a perfeot St guaranteed.
xarGoods all - - • LOW for Cash. Now is the time to secure (wild bargains.
Wellettoro, Deo. 3. 187 : ~ WILLIA.WW =BM
=I
i
PAINTE
IP
: 1
POBTAB
GANia SAW
tan - . •
years:
Sikt 211, Igiont
OS OF NAILS
T , RECEIVED BY
R - Ess 4sz co.
to STOCK OW
SPICES ON HIM
non paid to Tin Roofini,
ON & HEERMANS
• /
MAGEINgS..,
, /.
.11.312. 3 g s DC. tr.
3/..A.7078U=UM
ENGINES AND B
• nd ilifiaey Saw Mills,,
ihafting, Gearing and
• scrript;ion, in, Iron and
• I
all kinds maw** gavial*? and at reasona
I
!~
PO I S T I 4 W L . 0R K
ESTAISMSII4D ? IN 1840, 1. . r.
IN'TEI) POtlr, 14.
•
D*
In WESTON -;t'' I '
MANUEACTURERB OP
1 : STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES & BOWERS.
PARTIDTLAB ATTENTION PAID TO
LS,,ENGLISH; MULA.Y & CMCI3I,4R MILLS.
IstannstrillB AFfkLI , MIMS ALWAYS ON'
AD TO ALL READS OF WATER, : TANNERZ:IROT,'S, BELOW? oe.
. . .
•by ()WI; :Mr. Ir. EL caiktra , or over' jay
1 awathinisr- and Forenwin, ei, r i a bies us e
is personal • .
61.1Pervisior:1 ) to make .
strictly 4 :14K/129. • '
ME
GEO, REEIIMAN9
=I
ILERS,
ezehinery for
astiaffs of
cr,s§t •
• rsieana
I 6 )\
111
t
- 1
I 1
,
j•
171 • -.4.‘
El
I
I=
MI
. .
, . „. •
BILIGGII' ALI< UVAI4OII. la wtaptruett of Atintiollia ! '
Chloroform, Spirits of Dampliori, Tittoture=of Imp,- •
/ 112 .1 lOU of JuldPeriand.rdloohol.. 'This tern - le
unequalled in the annals of medlcitici , for 31113 ettre4l •
Nervous , or - Sick - Head - Ache, • Neuralgia ' s Tratublifta- /
or Twitching of the Hems, and allNervounDisesses.-
It will counteract all polaons; banish, pixanica; asull ,
scalay eruptions, itching, blantors,""-kc. 3 It NI;
the circulation, invigorates the , - system., Ito
action of the heart; without exciting 'tbo brant L e
Heartburn, Palpitation and: Zutterlotrof theiudlM
Dyspepsia, &e. Piriggs'Alleventerabsolutely,peslers..; - :
es more curatlio, prbeertios than itny,other'infoPOOr
ion."Fhylstcians,chemists; and olhers arce requata - •
,totaatrap9 end _test remedy,,Od SN9O MU paid foun4 ditibrent from representation,
OUFt" Ittichlaas yeen'sald ;art'
tSiCten, anti , zainky, retnefflfili
been Oftere forthexeliertinecolre Of throat- andldflii
awakes; but nothing luta been ad endniatlyti_ttededfr,
frit' or obtained such i widecelebrity , -..sat.!srofX4' : ' •
Throat and Lung Haider. • - • •
4 , 4
a, ' • liCho YUA:toils'
IL; Orn k7AI tbenl,sod 4 ,lnake . up 7011r_.
mind that you can endure their tenants as Udall
Clay can torment you, but take the advice ofitnehil
-chap who has tried it, but-get worsted by the eotllll.
They are worse than a coon We barrel •no Mr
render, but light it ont on that Una eumluer tad
winter,, Bunions,- ingrowing -nails, and:other attok. ,
pleasant little pets, are gathered into tbe relief Idtc&--
ens, by naing BiIIGGEV Corn - and Eunton ReinedleS;
dlleviatorand thystiyet,
tricsioesb, sand
r t
e t c * maarti=t)Cttre
r
them has been baffled:. Br-unceasing study and O.
perimentingarr. Briggs' has discovered an absents,
cure for iniernal, bleeding, external, and itchingfriles
Briggs' Pilo Itcinedies are mild,- cafe and aura .
Sold by the following Druggists e.-11astiliga &COW,
Welleboro; Benj. Dorrance, Elkland; 0. P. Looneed.
Lawrenceville; D. Orcutt"& Sou, Painted Poet; Vet
milyea Warren, Westfield; 11. IL Borden dr, 131!6.
Tioga, and G:Vhayer 00., Nelson.
Sold by the following General Dealers ;—P. Breit°
And Win, S. Gregory, Erwin Centre; Seelylt Brandin,
Nelson; J. G. Parkhurst, - Elklandp (3randall "Bro's
Co., Clark Kimball, N, Straight & Co., and R. &D. NI.
Crandall, Osceola; Wood ,&_Scovell, Knoxville; D. W.
Reynolds, Cowaneeque Valley; E. Stebbins do Gee,
Sabinsvillp; E. W. Docker, Little Mersh;;N. C. Potter.
* Knoxville; A. W. Patter,
Middlebury Centre; Joseph
Guile, Lawrenceville; Dodge, James & Stokes, Stokes.
dale; Dodge, James&iitoke9, l7 ellaborol Jess% Looks ,
Ganes.
C ns.- Bunions,
Bad Nails, aid Otter OP
eases of the feet ,
Scrofulous WI
,Cancerous Rumors. - Piles. etc., skillfully treated at
the great central Chiropodical and: Healing frinft,w.
No. 6 9 7 EitaadwaY, New York. DR. 3. BRIGGS dt Co.
Zeb. 11, 1873-1 y.
I , MYPT AN- CORN r. --
nom anbscribf offers to the farmers through the .
j county the gyptian Corn, which upori trial ass
found to ripenif planted even thcilast of July. -It 16
estimated, from its very prolifie qualities, 10
yield 150Ithels, per acre, and weighs, by measure.
65 pound to the -bushel. This corn , was produced
from some procured direct from um Jones, our Con. -„,
sular /Agent, directly on his return : from Egypt. 'lt "'
ne; i de no different culture from that of other varieties,
flu in the South two crops can be raised on the siiine
, .nud in oneyee.r. Itgrows in theforraof Stree, and -
;4 ears have grown upon one stalk—a,verago from 6to -
16 ears, For domestic use it Is unpaialleled.
ground and properly bolted, it is equal in color and
fineness to wheaten flour. As a forage drop, by pm
lug in drills or broadcast (for early feed,) there Is •no
kind of corn so well adapted to much cows, and none
that will yield half the value in stalk or corn.
/teen be successfully grown In any State.
Trims :—ln order that all may receive Woad, Val
have reduced the price to) ono dollar a package. Any
person who will get up u club of five, will receive s
package gratis-15 packages for $10; GO packisgetihr
$2O; 100 for $3O. One package will contain enough tO
plant the following season from 20 to 90 acres; also,
directions for planting it.l Address,
ERASTPS'POOPED,
Enoxville,-Tiogs Co.; Ps.
Feb. 25, '73-3m
General Insurance Agency,
":Ale, Eire, a td Accidental
ASSETS OVER. to,Oco on •
• /-
'49.4EM os cioveArres. -
AleMsnia; oik Cleveland, 01db ' • /48134131..111
New York Life and Fire Ins. CO.. .21.000,000.
Royal Ras. Co., of Liverpotil .
Lancashire, of Manchester, ~,.10,000,000
Ins. Co. oiNortlCAmorica, Pa.. •• • • *3.050.685
Franklin Fire Ina. Co. of Phila. 2.087,692-
Republic Ina. Co. of N. Y., Capital s , 8750,000,
Niagara 'Fire Ins. ,Co. of N. R 1000,000
Farmers Mut. Fine Ina. Co. York Pa . .'
...AMASS IS
Phcenix 'Mut Lifelns. Co. of Harffordet..l l / 2 081,970 ISO
Penn'a Cattle Ins. Co. of Pottsville 000,000 00
Total,-
Insurance promptly effected , by maid orotliarrille.
on all kinds of Property. All lessee prOmpUy adjusted
and paid at my office. -
All communications promptly attended to--Ofacenn
Mill Street 2d door from Item et., Ifilosrille Pa.
MIL a SILIZI
Agent.
Jar. 1. 1873-tf.
$l,OOO REWARD
A reward of One 'Thousand • Dol.
E. .7..lare will be paid to antXbysician
who will produce a medicine- that
, •
wail surely the wants of the people be
th ri the article Down as
g 7133t0.. 35 l ahirney's
-
Blood Cleanser rtiotta,
It mist be a better Cathartic, a better dilterati%
a better Sudorific, a better Dlurectio, a better Tonlc,,
and in every way better than the. Pan-a-Cara. No nuke
to how long tt has been in use, or how lately,disODlN
tired. Above all it must not contain anytAing inn
'II7BELT VEGETATff
500 REWARD.
A reward of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid far
14 medicine that rill permanently cure more 0111.311-12 f
Costiveness, Constipation, Sick or Nervous Headache,
Liver Complaint, Bilious Diabrdersplaundice; Rhensixt
glans, Clout, .Dyspepsia, Chills . and Fever, Tam
Worms, Bolls, Tu.mors, Tatters, Mcors„,Sores.Pairus
the Loins, Sidb and Reed, FEITALZ COMEZAXIM I
than , •
p. : DB. FARRNEX'S •
Mood Cleanser or Panacea,
which is used more, extensively bi practicing physi
cians than any other popular medicine known.
• Vir Prepared by P. Fahtmey's Bros. & Co., Wangs
,_oro, Pa.. mia, Dr. P. FAira.•inv, 30 t; .
,TIN-.....„::!v0rth Dearborn Street, Chicago.'
.'.1N4.7„-- • Price, $1.25 per bottle, for Fiala by '
• - '44;"
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,an.
by :listings & Coles, Wellsbor.o, Fa.
•
Jan. 31, 1873-6 m.
rooms
gdtlt
P l Tlttliat cail i t l e a ltl i fo ° glv a e ruzlid itiletal of
pain, are found at . •
A 5 Eastman's Dental Mee,
where the new liquid lift:roue Oxide is centinauly
ministered with the happiest results ; also NWT.
Chloroformand the Narcotic Spray is used when pre.
!erred. •
• ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
from one to an entire set, inserted on short mottos.—
Special attention given to diseases of the month,..--
Pre,servation of the natural-lecth a specialty.. .Work
warranted - and terms reasonable, Opposite coq
House, Wellsboro,"Ye.. Feb. 4;18111-U
Itf i.
A.dininistrator's . otiell.
T LITERS of . Administration on tho e tate of Mara
Davis, llte of :Union township, Tit. county i EL'
deceased, hive been granted to J. E. levelarta.'re.
aiding in Union, county and State aforesaid, to whore
all persona indebted to said estate aro requested to
make PaYutent,'and those having claims or deman.4l,
will snake known the forme without delay.
Fob. 113, 1873-6w.5
PO ROY BROT & SNIPE,
•
BANKERS.
. _
BLOSSBITILG, Tioga Conntyi Penn's.
EIIBINESS PAPER NEGOTIATED.
o En Y Beritzste, - H. 8311TIL
Troy, . -• bloasbiutt
• Feb. it, 1873-tf. - '
TREES. 1.1.1\111 PLANTS
For Spring Planting-4,1873.
county`iCE more call they p a ett at tent i on
stock k t3 O ' ; 9°l4° of
Ti
,
OREEtiIIoUSE AND BEDDIFIG PLANTS
/deo Vegetable Plant:lot all varieties; in their seas
on, Asparagus, Rhubs,rb and Straiterry Planta. App •
Trees. Quince Bushes. Larches sad other ornsmen •
Trees and Shrubbery,
Field Pumpkin, pef cts; 11*.ntinotli ,
Sunflower, per lb., Si. oz 1 10 as; Sweet tarn:
early or laths per clout, 15 e l s; Onion fietA POOlitAiti
243 cts.
I on 4130 fartti , ah flue Bug= 2tcples.lro*ii
the open Add..
Correspondence or orders proriptly attended to:
Wencher°, Feb. 2 . 5, 1873-tf.
General Ins'urance Agency,
Namort. UIf:TA Co., Pa.
j . 1% Ete &Jr. B. CAMPBELL
RR issuing 'policies In tho following Congettilloo
AL. against bre and lightning ;in 'Plop, and PoWn
counties t
QVECN, „,, „.. Assets, $10,030,000M
CONTINENTAL of NeW York,. • • • ... • • t.2,5091 6 2eM
umovr,u, of Nev York 983,381,00
GERMAN AnFAICKN, Now York .......1,272,000.00
YOMINia. of Wilkeebarm, Pa 219,698.6
vitrzumSrtacr, or wrorport..b • a/ 3 6 0043 . 0
All business pronfoly attendog to by mad of other
wisd. Losses edlusted and old tit Oa Me"'
7gobila, Deis IA 1872,17.
1(110=:UX, TIOGAW.. Pe.
7. E. OLEVETAND, '
tolm'r
I/3'OMS BY MAIL PREPEID.%3S
Ii
■
, p15,431, { ei 93
LTD. ppnica